| fk | "Mes. Brown, Dean and Mrs. 'eo THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE " Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. Private Phone 857w. . . The Whig will be glad to have the fiames of visitors in town and ac- " gounts of various social évents for _ $e social column. Write or tele _ phone to the Editor of the Wo- "man's Page, No. 2613. ¢ » . . Whe annual reception to the stu- dents of Queens University was on. Tuesday evening bY the mg People's Society of Chalmers arch when the two hundred guests 'wepe received by Rev. George A. and John * Matheson, Dr. and Mrs, McFadyen, My. D. G. Laidlaw and Mr. Gordon Mylks, the president. A most enjoy- able evening was spent by the stu- dents. A mugical programme Was faterspersed by addresses by Rev. G. A. Brown and Dgan Matheson, piano #dmbers by Mr. George Ketilaze and Mr. Jor Mylks, a song from Mf Marold Haslam and a pantomime, Poo Many Callers," by the mem: $ers of the Young People's Society. Guessing contests also provided a good deal of fun, and refreshments were served by the ladies of the ghurch from talles beautifully dec- orated with Queen's colors. . . - "Somersby bridge on Mrs. E. A. Mrs. Hugh Ryan, House," entertained at Monday afternoon for Wismer, Barrie. * . * Mrs. George E. Wait, Ottawa, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. * Molson, and her mother Mrs. Bern- The Baby's Cold conte . . Private Chris . Greeting Cards Order mow and avoid rush and disappointment, See our new "Carlton" Sample Book for selec- | tion and prices, Many exclusive and novel designs, Printed to your order. Not expensive. = Better call to-day---at PRINCESS PHARMACY A Small deposit and we hold tll ealled for. NEWS AND VIEWS 1, wards, Ottawa, and Mrs. J 7A. Mait- ard Browne in Montreal, is being | much entertained. Mrs. Molson gave (a bridge for her, and on Monday | evening Miss Eleanore Lyman en- | tertained in her honor. . . . | Mrs. C. L. Boyd, 121 William street, will receive for the first time since returning to Kinston, on Thursday, Nov. 19th from 4 to 8 o'clock when her mother, Mrs. Havelock Price, will receive with her. - . . Mrs. Grenville B. Frost, formerly Miss Eunice Law of Ottawa, will re- ceive for the first time since her marriage on Thursday afternoon Nov. 19th from four to seven o'- clock, at her resident, No. 7 Syden- ham Apartments. * * . Mrs. Logan, wife of Dr. J. F. Logan of the Department of Chemi- stry, Queen's University, will re- ceive, for the first time since com ing to Kingston, on Friday, No- vember 20th, from four to six o'- clock at her home 11 Alice street. - . - Invitations have been sent out by the governor-general and the Lady Byng of Vimy for a dance to be held at Government house on the evening of Wednesday, November 25th. . . * Prof. and Mrs. Bain have return- ed from their wedding trip and will occupy Mrs. T. M. Asselstine's house, 277 Alfred street for the winter. Miss Norma Whelan, Hamilton, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kil- gour. Miss Whelan was a guest. on Friday evening at the medical dance at Queen's. Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Beverly street, will go to Ottawa, this week for a short visit. Mrs. E. A. Wismer, who is with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson street, will return to Barrie at the end of the week. Miss Julia Horsey, Ottawa, who has been in Utica, N.Y., arrived in town to-day to visit Miss Editn Pense, West street. Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Johnson street, has returned from Toronto. * . -. Mrs. Scott, Peterboro, will be with Mrs. W. E. McNeill, Alice street, while ih town for the meeting of the executive of the National Council. Miss Barbara Logle, Toronto, who has been in Montreal is returning home shortly. or Mrs. Ross Livingston, Johnson street, has returned from New York. Among the visitors who will be Hin town this week for the meeting nf the National executive of the Coun- cil of Women are Mrs. Muir Rd- | land, Woodstock. 5 Major-General and Mrs. McBrien, Ottawa, have gone to Toronto for the Horse Show and Winter Fair. Mrs. Geoffrey Burland," Montreal, who spent the week-end with De. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Beverley street, has left for Toronto. * . . 3 Mr. Malcolm Macdonald, Williem street west, has left for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit his brother, Mr. Ans drew Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Earl street, have returned from New York. Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street, is spending a few days in Ot tawa. Dr. Stowe Gullen, Toronto, will arrive in town on Wednesday and will be the guest of Miss Polson, King street. Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, Alfred street, is leaving shortly for East Orange, N.Y., to visit her sister. Mrs. H. N. Emmons, until the New Year, when she will go further south for the remainder of the winter. Illustrated Lecture. On Monday evening, Nov. 16th, a meeting of the Young People's Soei- aty of St. Andrew's ¢churgh was held in the hall with Miss. Mildred Clow nresiding. The devotional exercises were taken by Miss Bessie Simmons and during the evening Miss Ar- delle Elder sang, accompanied by Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson. A "lecture on "Student Life in Cambridge in the 20th Century" was given by Prof. J. K. Robertson of Queen's University, The views were mast interesting, giving a good idea of the great beauty of Cambridge and showing the glorious architecture of the colleges, and their beautiful in- terfors. Miss McBroom moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, sec- onded by Miss Fairlie. W. M. 8. LOSSES. The Presbyterian W. M. 8. has suffered two severe losses during the past month, The wonderfully en- thusiastic and inspiring correspond- ing secretary Mrs. Fred Ross has passed on--carrying ofi her work in bed after fracturing her hip. - She was suddenly and unexpectedly call- ed Home. Mrs. H. R. Horne, 1st vice- president is moving to Moose Jaw, where her husband has accepted a call. Her wise counsel and never tailing tact and courtesy will be sorely missed. The members are confident that others will come for- ward to take their places, but those who have worked with these two outstanding women, feel that their loss is irreparable. The mark of a good party - man is a ditto. mark. TTI ELE . Gel well and keep we - HEN the body is weakened by illness the digestion is also impaired. At this time ordinary foods will not build up bodily strength because the system cannot easily assimilate them. Often the patient's fastidious appetite will not even accept them. "Ovaltine" is a perfect food for convalescents. highly concentrated nourishment, delicious and easy to digest. Made from ripe barley malt, rich creamy milk, eggs and cocoa, one cup of Ovaltine contains ment than 3 eggs, or 12 cups of beef tea. fact, all the essential taining health and stren and mineral salts in proper propo _necessary vitamins in correct ratio. "Ba Get well and keep well. "0 It . "" t } during restores health. Its continued use creates within the system a reserve supply strength and vigour which fortifies the body against attacks of illness and epidemics. At all Druggists 60c. -- 90c, -- $1.50 A. Wander Ltd, London, England Canadian Office : 455 King Street West, food elements for building and main- gth--proteins, fats, carbohydrates, rtion, as well as the three i It is fresh more nourish- It contains, in convalescence TITER of NTI ETT PTT IL LLL LCL TIT Toronto % 5 TT LLL LLL LI pe FOR WOMEN READERS | COMING EVENTS | Nt ------------------ i Westbrook Women's Institute will bod a tea and sale of homecooking in the Kingston Dalry Scho on Thureday, November 19th, from § 0 6 pm. Ad- mission, incleding tea, 10 cents. ADVE, RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, not intended to raise Roney 26, a word; minimum 50c. It held to raise money, dc. & word; minimum $1. R tions, engagements, mar- Hoge $nnouncements, persontl no- $3 r Jnerticn. words or less, $1.00 pe tertainments, concerts, mest- Ings, etc, 150. per 1'ne for readers; 100. per line for display advts. Mini. mum charge $1.00, : The Editor Hears That at a meeting of the Ottawa Women's Canadian' Club held on Friday, Mrs. Charles Thorburn, who will be a visitor in Kingston this week, congratulated Her Excellency, the Lady Byng of Vimy, on being given the honorary degree of LL.D, by Queen's University on Thanksgiv- ing Day. That the boys and girls who are on the look out for winter birds may have the good luck to see a horned lark. There is a good touch of yellow on this bird and his cou- sin, the prairie horned lark, who sometimes visits us in Ontario, has vellow at his throat. They will be sure to see the slate grey nuthatch who has two black bars at his eyes a white breast, short legs and a long bill. He creeps along the trunks and branches of the trees and later on when his food is frozen he will be glad of some sur flower seeds and if his friends take the trouble to tie a plece of suet to a tree they will earn his gratitude. The downey woodpecker will share his breakfast from the suet that will not freeze. That Mrs. H, P. Plumtre, who was for several years on the staff of Somerville College, Oxford, where she had previously graduated, tak- ing final honors in modera history, political science and political eco- nomy will be a candidate for the Board of Education next January. Her voluntary services include the presidency of the Ontario Red Cross Division, of the Toronto League of Women Voters and directorship on the Bducational Board of the SBoclal Hygiene Council of Canada. In ac- ceding to the wishes of the delega- tion, Mrs. Plumtre- said: "I don't pretend to think that it is easy work or pleasant work to take an elective position, or submiit one's salf for election in a publi¢ way. Social ser- vice was part of the fabric of mod- ern lfe, and it seemed to her that men and women serving on civie committees and doards were them- gelves engaged in the very highest type of social service work. To un- dertake such public responsibilities was not to go outside the work of the church, but rather fulfilling its teaching. Mrs, Plumtre is the wife of Canon Plumtre, rector of St James' cathedral, Toronto. That Toronto's Winter Fair and Horse Bhow is the event of the week for Toronto society and many beau- tif! gowns will be seen on the la- dles who will go to see the very beautiful horses. That as the result of the efforts of a woman botanist who died a few months ago the Natural History Botanical Department of the British Musepm has gained many very valu- able specimens from all parts of the world, this benefactor to natural science being Miss Lilian Suzette Gibbs, who during her adventurous lifetime made journeys to the unex- plored parts of Fiji, Borneo, New Guinea and Australia in search of new plant life. Major Hubert Stetham. In its column, "A Peep Behind the Curtain of Time," the Toronto Telegram has the following about Major Stethant, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cason, Barrie street, Kingston: ; "Major Hubert Stetham is regi- mental adjutant of the Royal Cana- dian Dragoons, who, as usual, have won such applause at the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair for 4 time before coming to Barracks. Major Stetham is inter- ested in yachting and was president of the St. John's Yacht Club." AUNT HET "I don't never have no luck. I thought o' havin' that white roost- er instead o" beef when Amy's folks was here last Sunday, an' he took sick an' died." OOMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL. First Session Was Held at Sydenham Street Church Monday Night. The first session of the Com- munity Training school was held in Sydenham Street Church Sunday School hall, on Monday night. The school is under the direction of the Kingston Religious Educational Council. The meeting was dividea into two groups, one was led by Prof. W. T. MacClement and the subject under discussion was "How to Teach Religion," the other group was led by Mrs. J. K. Curtis and the subject was "Training the De- votional Life." The school will be held every night this week in the Sydenham Church Sunday School. If man of his own volition prac- tices virtue, them virtue is as na- tural to man as wickedness. Everything that is blind and grins at the locksmith isn't love. A AAAS AA Writing Paper TROUBLED WITH EGZEMA IN RASH All Over Scalp, Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. cura Ointment I was Somiplately healed." (Signed) Miss Sarah Davideon, Summer St., New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia. THE unlintited vitality and vigoroushealth that makes child-nursing a joyous, care- free ence, follows the daily use of Dow Masit Tonic, rec- ommended by doctors for more than twenty years. This pleasant Tonic enrichés the blood, tones up the entire system and helps you to bequeath to your baby a strong frame and a sound Dot Malt Tonic A wineplaseful four times daily Price 35¢--3 Bottles for $1.00 Every. Drug Store Sells It GALLAGHER'S TAXI 'Moss SERVICE 960 25¢ 'wan IN CITY DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS A Worth While Sale of Fancy Bath Towels FOR WEDNESDAY 300 pairs -- a manufacturer's clearance ~--White Jacquard designs with handsome, colored patterns in big variety of styles -- guaranteed fast to sunlight and tub--all at one price, per pair, which is about } regular prices. Your choice for $1.25 A PAIR See them in the window. Telephone orders accepted. W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store SONORA PHONOGRAPHS Will prove superior to an ing y have yet heard or can a graph Music. They play the best ecords better. LOW PRICES--EASY TERMS