THE DAILY BRI iy AT TISH WHIG 'NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2618. Private Phone 857w. . ® . The Whig will be glad to have the memes of visitors in town and ac- sounts of various social events for the social column. Write or tels- 'phone to the Editor of the Wo- 'Man's Page, No. 2613. . » ». . Recently the relatives, friends and pighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heft, Méadowbrook Farm," Akely, Pa. hered at their home to celebrate golden wedding anniversary of popular couple, Mrs. Huff was n in Kingston, her father, Mr. er Sutton, living here for many and keeping a tailor shop al most on the present site of the Whig Miss Katharine Sutton mar- Mrs. Huff and wiih him travel- extensively in the United States, She has several nieces Robertson, 40 "Stephen street; Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, 801 Montreal street, and Miss Mabel 'McCabe, 84 Pine street. Mr. and . Huff, who are highly esteemed "By their neighbors, were handsomely i pemembered "on their anniversary, pecelving gold coins, handsome cho- gues and a number of personal gifts. ane news of Kingston is always of terest to Mrs. Huff and to keep in touch with it in all her travels dur- ing halt a century she has been a 'Subscriber to the British Whig. The ig wishes Mr. and Mrs. Huff many Jmore happy anniversaries of their 'wedding day. * . . At the Roman Cathelic Assembly "Hall Mohday evening, a farewell ance was given for two of King- Bton's most fopular Jadles, Misses "Wiolet and Grace Lavols, who are ving the city for Guelph, where r family will reside. About ¢ couples enjoyed dancing til lve o'clock and at the conclusion the programme, the party joined and the dance was certainly emjoy- ed by all. Much regret is felt at the departure of the popular young girls by the host of friends they have made during their stay in the city, The patronesses were Miss Madge Daley and Miss Katherine Maddigan and they were capably assisted by Miss Veronica James and Miss Mar- garet Fitzgerald, . ® » Mrs. G. W. Mylks gave her charming home on Kensington gve- nue on Monday afternoon for bridge and mah jongg for the funds of Mylks received the guests im her Mlyks received the guests in her drawingroom, where chrysanthe- mums were used as decoration and tables were arranged in the rooms on two flats, thirty tables being in play. The committee in charge of the tables was convened by Mrs. Harold Ettinger ¥nd included Mrs, John Matheson, Mrs. C. BE. Walker; Mrs. Douglas Chown, and Miss Ada Birch: The winners of the bridge prizes were Miss Whelan, Mrs, D. W. Taylor and Mrs. J. M. Fair. Mrs, James Rigney won the mah jongg prize. The Monday Mah Jongg Club met at this pleasant party, Mrs. John Macgillivray and Mrs, Stanley Gra- ham poured tea and coffee at the ef- fectively decorated table, assisted by members of the Alumnae. Many thanks were given by the Alumnae to the hostess who provided all things necessary for this-most suc- cessful entertainment by which $109 was added to the funds of the so- ciety. . . . The last euchre to be held before Advent was given under the auspices of the Orphans' Guild in the House of Providence on Monday evening. The conveners were Mrs. J. Burke and Miss Shanahan, with Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. J. Taugher, Mrs. J. Tetro and Mrs. W. Maiden as assistants. Thirty tables were in play and the ladies holding the three highest scores drew for the prise, which was won by Mrs. W. F. Sutherland. The ds, with the two guests of honor the centre of the ffoor, circled round. Refreshments were served . | tee. pup at Night Can be checked in 13 ! Nn <& Jl ather won't kick at the price ! i841 added advantage for Baby', ernest ther won't d 10c too dear. In fact it is won. : ly little for such an excellent p with so delicate a perfume. One Des feel so freshened up--and carries DOE 80 exquisite a fragrance, after warm bath with Baby's Own Soap > edas "It's Best for You and Baby too" men's prize, won in the same way, went to Mr. W. J. Sowards. Refresh- ments were served by the commit- Mrs. C, Diamond took the en- trance fee. * A miscellaneous shower was glven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leakey, Victoria street, in honor of Miss Grace Moore and Mr. Robert Abrams. Many beautiful gifts were received by these popular young people, whose wedding took place on Saturday In Sydenham. » - * Mrs. Watson Davis, Frankville, and Miss Thelma Bowman, of North Augusta, spent the week-end in Kingston guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian A. Simmons, Livingston ave- nue. * * . Miss Hilda Laird, Dean of Women, entertained the visiting girls from other colleges who were in town for the meeting of the 8.C.M., at tea on Sunday in Ban Righ Hall. "so A banquet held in Queen's Cafe, on Saturday evening was one of the events of the S8.C.M. convention at Queen's University. . . Mrs. Heber Lafferty, King street, is a mah jongg club hostess this at. ternoon. * . N Miss Leeder, V.O.N., Brock street, has returned from Dunnville. » . . ~ Miss Hasell, who was the guest of Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, during her stay in town, left for Ottawa today. ; Mr. Ernest Clark, general Cana- dian secretary of the S.0.M., spent the week-end in town. Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Emily street, have returned from To- ronto. ss * » Misa Beth Hiltz, Toronto, secre- tary for Y.W.C.A. work, was with Miss Jean Wilton, Arch street, while in town for the meeting of the Christian Student Movement, Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Clergy street, and Master John I, who have been in Toronto and Detroit, have return- ed home, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cockin, Eng- land, were with Dean and Mrs. John Matheson, Alice street, while in town for the week-end. Secretary of the S.C.M., was from 39: far 418 waek- Righ Hall while in town for the §. C.M. meetings. The Editor Hears That the vast throng 'that filled St. George's cathedral on Monday when the beloved dean and rector was present in the body for the last time, were comforted and calmed by the strains of "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," played on the organ, now softly and again swelling into great chords that carried the assurance that the one they loved was with Him whose ways are not our ways, nor His thoughts our thoughts. "The friend of man" was the way one of those who paid tribute to his mem- ory spoke of him, and those who knew him in the days before disease had taken hold of 'him, realize its truth. In the big church there were men and women with streaming eyes who remembered "Canon Starr" coming to them in their need, sitting with their dying relatives; through the long hours of the night, carry- ing food and clothing to them with his own hands, and slipping a five. dollar bill to the mother from his own pocket. Young men and women remember the cathedral curate who knew the name of every child in the Sunday school. In the crowd out- side the church were men bowed with age, men of other communions who had received help from the man who has passed from our midst. Among the flowers that covered tha casket was a wreath from the King- ston Girl Guides, many of them be- longing to other congregations, who remembered the kindly face that al- ways brightened for the children. As the procession passed, a young man, who had been a choir boy and is now a returned officer, said in a broken voice: "There are few men in King- ston who could command the tears that have been shed for him." That some of the chapters of the I.LO.D.E. are wearing a purple rib- bon with their badge out of respect for "the memory of the Queen Mo- ther. The order has cabled its re- spectful sympathy to Their Majes- ties, King George and Queen Mary. That the Women's Institutes of Central Ontario meeting in Toronto last week passed some important re- solutions. Among them was one in favor of women considering moral issues rather than party lines in municipal, provincial and dominion eléctions and one urgently request- ing the Minister of Health to pro- vide training and instruction for home service nurses in whatever way he thinks best and declared themselves ready to co-operate with the Department of Health in the matter. Another important resolu- tion was one urging all women fo "boost" Canadian industries. At the close of the convention, Mrs. George Putnam, wife of the super- intendent of Women's Institutes in the province, was presented with a handsome purse, and Mr. Putnam re- ceived the gold to fill it. ---------- Miss HASELL SPEAKS. On Van Mission to W. A. in St. James' Parish Hall. Miss Hasell, the bright English girl who gives her services free of charge to the work of the Van Mis- sion and the Sunday School by Post of the Anglican church in the west, spoke in St. James' parish hall on Monday evening to the mem- bers of the city branches of the Wo- man's Auxiliary. Told with a touch of humor, her story Is full of romance but also a tale of high endeavor for those lone- ly ones who are trying to make good In the vast spaces of Western Can- nda. This year Miss Hasell and sev- eral girls, one from Branksome Hal, Toronto, who gave her summer holi- day to this work, were in the new diocese of Brandon where Bishop 'Thomas is trying to break ground. In the district of Darkington, where hd Moirs the worst flood in twenty years de- stroyed the crop, these girls ana their van had many adventures ay they sought to bring the -gospel of Jesus Christ to the settlers in this backward region. The Sunday- School-by-Post is one method and 1,01F children have promised to fol- low the weekly lesson sent monthly in four sections. Miss Hasell showed some excel- lent slides of \the country, the ter. rible roads mes the various means of transportation they had re- course to when the van had to be deserted for a time. The girls walk- ed more than four hundred miles, as well as the 2,000 they travelled by motor. The name of Christ is un-, known in some localities except when taken in vain, and a pathetic AA a, because they are completely absorbed. cocoa, it is recogniz Give "Ovaltine" before licious Jone to bed. avour, RUSKS Ovaltine Rusks are very good for children. Appetiz- ing, wholesome and easily digested. fH Ht Gag Hi i i Hi | i J - /] = [I= Tn ae Bringing Home Good Cheer are the candies for the home made of Ss - LLL Pr we Ld NIT 1 Is your child strong and healthy ? "¢f\VALTINE" has proved itself to be of greatest value in making delicate chil- dren strong and healthy, because its rich con- centrated nourishment is so easily digested and Made from ripe barley malt, creamy milk, eggs, and deliciously flavoured with ed by physicians through- out the world to be a complete and perfectly balanced food for health and strength. to the children regularly --=it will build sturdy limbs and rud Let them drink it at meals, between meals, and They will love its de- At all druggists 60c. = 90c. -- $1.50 A. Wander Limited - London, England fide IR Canadian Office: 433 King Street West, Toronto de LEE TT Lr LLL LTS I ~~ Buildsup Brain, Nerves and Sody story was told of a baby of four years who said "The teacher is using | bad words, Mother says that when she is angry." Miss Hasell is a believer in selee- tive immigration, for she says there are people who come to Canada who | will never make good citizens accord- ing to Canadian ideals. She also showed slides telling a thrilling story of the trip In the Cariboo district where the gold rush of 1858 and 1860 took place and where the old Cariboo trail can be seen from the C. P. R. near Ashcroft on the Thompson river. Halr breath es- capes in the mountains, the van turning a somer-sault when the road bed gave way and only by a miracle she escaped, pictures of narrow roads ahove mountain gorges, tell u tale of herofsm truly remarkable, It 1s two years since Miss Hasell was in Kingston. She will shortly leave for England where she hopes to raise over $1,000 for a mission van for the diocese of Kootenay where the bishop has asked her to work next summer, Miss Hasell spoke In glowing terms of the work of the school teachers in the west among the Eng- lish and Canadian settlers and the Ruthenian and Galician women and children. She also referred to the splendid work being done by the FOR WEDNESDAY Pure Linen Crash Towel with pretty colored ends; double hemstitch- ed; in Rose, Helio, Blue and Gold, for 50c. each. ; Large size in Bedspreads, with Rose and Blue Stripes--krinkled--guaran- teed fast colors, for $3.95 each, Pure White Wool Blankets with Pink and Blue Stripes for $4.50 each. All Wool Grey Blankets, extra heavy and warm, for $3.00 each. All Winter Coats at One-third off regular prices. Red Cross and the W. A. to relieve distress when unfavorable weather destroyed the settlers crops. Mrs. Havelock Price, president of | the diocesan Women's ppg moved a vote of thanks to Miss | Hasell for her delightful address and this was presented to, her by Rev. T. W. Savary, who closed the | meeting with the benediction. ------------ Babon Clews, Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell"s American leading man, has been barred from the stage at Lon- don because of failure to get a labor permit. nnd a] Rd Eye 'W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store \ dy cheeks. ee LY ITE IIT TIT YY (k-2h \ [3c A oo LINDSAY PIANOS THE STYLE JA." Colonial style, full Iron Frams, Overstrung Bass, Ivory Keys, Three Pedais, beautiful Mahogany Case and exceptionally fine tone, $445. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. REMEMBER POULTRY FAIR AT THE ARMOURIES, NOVEMBER 24th and 25th, til, LRTI I TAR 5k d I YP DEVED, During the war the Queen Mother withdrew largely from the public eye. She suffered doubly in that it was her unhappy fate to have near relatives on both sides of the strug- gle. Yet quietly and unobstrusively Aa. nn