THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FER y LIF E'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 201% Private Phone 857w. . . Hearts big ond 'little, ' hearts strung 'across the hall, winding the 'Jights and decorating the tables told 'the crowds of visitors that thronged anon and Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald's Roa on Tuesday afternoon that good St. Valentine was being right foyally remembered, and that the 'Ladies' Guild of the St. Paul's parish was giving a tea and sale In his hon- Mrs. FitzGerald received the vi- 'gitors with Mrs. Youlden, and Canon PitzGerald had a warm Irish wel- gome for everyone. The treasurer, #5. K. McCullagh, took the en- trance fee and near her in the hall was the candy table in charge of iss A. M. Mills and Mrs. G. Wright, lomemade cakes and cannéd fruit "were at a table gay with Valentine favors and were sold by Mrs. F. Har- r and Mrs. 8. Kerrison. In the din- oom was the tea table, centred th a red cyclamen, and several ladies of the committee took turn in pouring tea, Mrs. 7. M. Williamson d Mrs. 8. Keys were conveners of tea committee, which included Mrs. W. H. Lyons, Mrs. J. Pilgrim, Mrs. F. McGall, Mrs, F. Black, Mrs. . Saunders, Mrs. W. A. Dewey, Mrs. 3 Wylie, Miss E. Ruttan, Mrs. J. Macdonald, Mrs. A. Stover and Miss Wera Thompson. During the after- "moon, Migs L. Walker, the St. Pauls 'organist, and Miss Verna Saunders "played, and Miss Elinor Mundell 'sang, accompanied by Miss Muriel § : «oe Long tables decked as for a feast 'were arranged in the hall of Syden- Bam street United Church on Shrove Puesday when-the Lend-a-Hand cir- @le of The King's Daugliters enter- $ COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" tained one RE twenty-five children between the ages of six and twelve. These happy little people had been invited to this delightt party because the ladies of the ¢ cle thought that perhaps they had not many parties to go to, and that they would 'like a Shrove Tuesday and Valentine party all for themselves. And like it they did; there was nq doubt about it. And why shouldn't they? For every- thing was done that kind hearts could devise to make it a success. Such cakes and sandwiches, a big orange at every place, and ice cream to top off with. And then there were moving pictures and a concert pro- vided, not by the hostesses but by the guests, and everyone who knows how young people who have a song to sing or a recitation they can say ~~almost perfectly, enjoy letting others hear it, will understand that this was one of the delights of this party. Bat this was not all. For after "God Save the King" had been sung with great fervor, thé guests were each given, as they passed out, one of the parcels tied with red ribbon that were piled up ip a booth decor- ated with big red hearts, and Miss ids Garbutt and the members of the circle. must had been rewarded for their effort to give pleasure toithose who have few pleasures by the hearty thanks they received. The pretty gifts were donated by 'Wool- worth Co. . . » A pleasant surprise Valentine party was held at the home of Mrs, Daniel Clayton, (formerly of King- ston, Ont.), now residing at 24 Ar: nold Park, Rochester, NY., when a number of former Kingston people met on Saturday, Feb. 13th, and spent an enjoyable evening in danc- ing. Supper was served at 12 o 'clock when the "rooms and tables were prettily decorated in Valentine col- ors and favors, The guests included the following Kingston people: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Turcotte, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. | MacCunningham, Mr, and Mrs. Rich- ard Seaton, Mr. and Mrs, Alger Frasso, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pear- son, Mr. Clarence Turcotte, Mr. Jas. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. Denial Clay- ton, Miss Edith Ilihgsworth and Mr. Joseph Murdock and his son William of 'Syracuse, a . . - On Monday Eval the Bombire ll Lot St. Mark's church choir and their Diamond Dyes--no other kind tell your druggist whether The al you wish to color is wool or or whether it is linem, cotton goods. . {home of the organist, entertained at the Mr. Ross Sibbit. Mr. Robert Sibbit very kind- friends were '|1y drove the party from the village on & large 'flat sleigh .and the being fine, the mx party a. it immensely. he. Sphtions rooms were prettily decorsted with red hearts and cupids and red ocand~ jes burned merrily, while red bal- loons were also used to carry out the Valentitie decorations, The first SE throw off a cold it is Virol you need. Virolisa -- food--building strength and vitality, enabling Nature to elimirlate from your system the cold" that is too ~ often the forerunner of a condition much more serious. For adults a tea- spoonful after meals. Sold at all drug, § s and department stores. combination' |' L COMING EVENTS | Frances Nickawa, the Indian elocur tionist, will be In Sydenham Street Church on March 19th. ADVE. HATES, WOMANS PAGE: Coming events, not intended to Thise money, 2¢. a word; minimum If held to raise money, 4c & word? minimum §1. Receptions, riage annouucemen jive, 2 woids . or Par iatnments. ings, ete, 1be. 7 10c. per line for display advts mum charge $1. ements, sngeg personal 'no ess, $1.00 per concerts, Jadets 1 re line for M1grt A -------------- a Nt NI. NNN part of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, eight tables being in play. The winners were, ladies' first, Mrs. J. McCart- ney; gentlemen's first, Mr. Ken- neth Wilmot, while the consolation prize was won by Miss Agnes Stan- ton. Delicious refreshments were served near midnight and the guests spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. Each one present re- calved a pretty souvenir to reminu them oh the very pleasant evening they had spent. The jolly party left for their homes in the early hours of the morning voting Mr, Sibbit a wonderful host. * . . . "A pleasant Shrove Tuesday card party and dance was given in the Roman Catholic Assembly Hall last night by the Children of Mary in ald of their . Poor Relief Fund. The guests were received by the presi- dent, Miss Frances Sullivan, and the vice-president, Miss Sara Swan Forty. tables were in play, and after the game refreshments were served. The committeg in charge- of the tables and the dancing included Miss Kehoe, Miss Anita Walsh and Miss Aileen Nicholson, and the lad- jes tn charge of the refreshments were Miss J. and Miss Agnes Browne Miss Katharine Corrigan, Miss 'H, Ardagh, Miss May Bolger, Miss F. Sullivan, Miss Kathleen . Lovett, Miss Minnie Doyle, Miss Irene Mar- tin, Miss McNeil and Miss Agnes Martin, Miss Agnes Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. R., G. Betts, kind- ly © contributed the music for dancing. The euchre prizes were won by Miss Rose Joyce and Mr, Olson; the five hundred prizes by Mrs. H. Fowler and Mr. A. Fowler; the bridge prizes by Miss B. Jean Davy and Mr. R. G. Betts. Mrs. Gailivan won the door prise. . * .' A Mrs. Delroy Wood, Smith street, gave her home on Tuesday afternoon for a tea in aid of the fupds of the W.M.8. of Princess street United Church, when a great many visitors enjoyed her hospitality. The tea was arranged by Mrs. 'Wood, Mrs, Nelson Watts and Mrs. de L. Camp- bell, and the house and tea table were beautifully decorated with dat-| fodils and hyacinths. Tea was pours ed by Mrs. J. K. Curtis and Mrs. J. A. Brebner, assisted by members of the society and a programme * of music, with piano numbers by Mrs. Stanley Knox and Miss Hemsley" and & duet by Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Wil- fred Wiskin, was much enjoyed.| Mrs, Gwatkin took the admission fee ang a good sum was taken for mis- sions. J oe * * The frost made the ice good at the Curling rink on Tubsday and several games were played by the lady curlers who came in for & nup of tea in the pretty clubroom. A rose cyclamen centred the tan table whieh was in charge"of Mss: J, C. Gwillim and Miss Georgina Bttinger, assisted by Mrs. D. A. Shaw, Mrs. J, M. Morrison and Mrs. G. 8. Otto. _ . . a On Tuesday evening about fifty members of St. George's A.Y.PiA. enjoyed a sleigh drive around: the city and came back to St. Georges hall whers they found hot soup awaiting 'them. A progranime was arranged with the A.Y.P.A. orches- tra playing several Bumbers. Mrs. Frank Barth Albert street, sntertained at the tea ow Monday spending Mrs, W. hostess. "Th cast of the fetione Frolle yt [1 Odell, weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. Me- Kenna, Lower Bagot street, and her sister, Miss Bea. McKenna, Delaware avenue, Toronto, Ont. * . * Miss Lois Taylor; who has been in Boston with her sister, Mrs. Jas, fs mow in Montreal, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Porteous and will be one of the bridesufaids at the McChll-Davidson wedding which: takes place on Thursday. Miss Gladys Parcy, Belleville, was In Kingston attending the Queen's University Frolic. While in: town Miss Parry is the guest of Miss Margaret Raid. Miss Beatrice and Miss Marietta Orser, Queen's University, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keyes, Wolfe Island. Miss Lorralhe Shortt, Ottawa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. R. Sills, Mack street. . " - Mrs. A. Redpath of Vancouver, is visiting her father, Mr. S. Watts, lower Rideau street. Miss Janet Henderson, YW.C.A., left to-day to spend the mid-term 'holidays at her home in Morton. Miss Marjorie Low, Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Wil gar, Mack street. Miss Doreen Montgomery, Queen's University, is spending the mid- term holiday in Smith's Falls. ZY GAAS OWN SOAP GALLAGHER'S TAXI = PHovs serRVICE 960 2 ANYWHERE IN CITY ' DAY OR NIGHT" ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS Home-made Remedy The Editor Hears | That this is Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. The word Lent means "spring," very near the joyful season at present we know that before the forty days of | Lent are over we will be listening 10 | bea the robiw's whistle -and will see on| every side signs of 8 returning life. That Miss Nan Lewis, whose mar- | riage took place in Bronxville, Y.Y. last week, has been a frequent visitor in Kingston homes while in town fer the gaieties at the Royal Military Col lege. That a Halifax note says: sews that the heirs of the immense Webbe for- ture, residing in the United States, are about to begin a concerted movement to obtain the igheritance which they claim is justly theirs, has caused a stir of interest to' sweep through the des- céndants of Anneke Webber Jans re- siding Ir in Halifax and also -at different. points in the province. Should settle- ment of the long disputed legacy fin- ally take place, it is hoped that a con siderable portion will come to this sec- tion of the country. The romance of Anneke Webber, which resulted in the controversy and legal battle of the pre- sent, occurred when her love for Roel- offen Jans, agriculturist and private citizen of Holland, proved greater than 'her desire to obey the commands of her royal father of Holland, who was adverse to the match. Anneke secretly wedded Jans and fled with him to New York, where he died in 1637 and his widow later married the Rev, Ever- ardue Bogardus. That the Misses Lovick, University aventie, make an excellent use of their Christmas tree every year. They tie it to the verandah and turn it into a feed- ing place for tie birds who stay with us during the winter. The pieces of suet they tie to the 'branches lure many feathered guests to their unique tablé. Downy and hairy woodpeckers, chigk-a-dees, and the stocky little grey- blue bird with a black streak at hig eye and a long bill that we know as the nuthatch, come constantly for the sup- ply spread forth for them by their friends. The nuthatch is especially friendly and comes up on the verandah for cribs. If more people would follow the example of these ladies we would have mote birds with us. Every- one hasn't a Christmas tree but many people have trees in- their yards and can tie a bit of suet to the branches and put a few sunflower seeds. where the snow will not cover them. The But don't spread bread soaked iin water 'before your tiny guests, for the water freese ini their ahd kills aiid while we do not rem Jou Ru Shishi be 4b og ow Tibing | Shy phone birds love these seeds for the oil in| \ | tF0¥: | {ook for the name Watkins og" thel} Stops Cough Quickly Past i EL surprised bo know that use for A severe | ove as Toniedy which is easily pre- pared at foe in just a few moments. Shean, but for prompt results it ing else you ever tried. Usu- ordinary cough or chest 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too-- children like it--and it is pure and Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a 16-08. bottle; then fill it up with plain granu. sugar syrup. Or use ed mo- lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make 16 ounces--a family supply--but cost. Tne na Tone Thats all Botti of ready-made sytup. And as a cough medicine, there is really mothing better to be had at any price, ves -- lasting relief. It promptly Fa the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air Passages. stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the Phiegm, and soon sto - rly. Splendid ns and don't accept a i else, Guaranteed to give Bigot faction or money refunded. Co., Toronto, Ont. - Coooaniit Oll Makes our_cough i or rig Tove + Roy croup, chial asthma, A Splendid Shampoo free alkali, for this is ve as it dries ' the scalp and maker | the hair brittle. The best thing to use 1: Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, for it is pure and en- tirely greaseless It is inexpensive and beats a thing else all to _ pieces. You can get Mulsified at =O¥ any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, . Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulstfied is all that is required. Simp- ly moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes zh abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses || thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair drics quickly and evenly, and is sott, fresh looking, bright, flufty, wavy, and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every par- ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be ure Beware of imitations. package. Do not use prepared shampoos. or i "anything else that conta too much || injurious. {! on Thursday, Friday and Sat. * This discount is on any article in the store, except Rubbers and Overshoes. It includes our stock of Baggage too. This is YOUR opportunity to save money. Buy now. LOCKETT'S- SHOES FOR THE FAMILY, your druggist 'gives you |i rie em So tte] [------ goes right to the spot and |! SPECIAL VALUES Best quality Canadian _ Bleached Sheeting, --free from dressing--will give satisfactory wear. Special prices for > 63inchat .........65¢c yd 72inchat .........75¢c. yd. Fancy Striped and Checked All Pure Wool Flannel--32 inches wide-- all new patterns for . .......$1.00 yd. Women's White Cotton Night Gowns--also Colored Nainsook--ex- travalue for ...........$1.00 each ' W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store i = Tl BL "DURING OUR ST OCKTAKING SALE. " THERMIODYNE me, ve