NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG were invited to: the dinner of Their | Governor-General | i Excellencies the LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE EER Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613 ' Phone 857w. * . "La salle Chapter, 1.0. D.E. gave a successful tea and sale of home cooking at the Y.W.C.A. on Thurs- dsy afternoon. The visitors were sd by the regent, Mrs. J. Bs iagleton and the vice-regent, Mrs. Gwillim. The entrance fee was taken by Mrs. D. A. Shaw and. tea arranged 'at a. table decorated yellow tulips and mauve stocks committee convened by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Edwin ys. 'Tea was poured fn turn by , J. C. Pounsford, Mrs. H. F. pers, Mrs. Thomas Mills, and W. A. Sawyer. The assistants Mrs. W. M. Moore, Mrs. T. G. , Mis. ¥. C. Reid, Mrs. G. "Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Morrison, . W. C. Wright, Mrs. Harold and Miss Ruby Donnelly. A ; y deeked with a bowl of yellow tulips was in charge of Mrs. Ross ete and Mrs. C. B. Anglin assist- ed by Mrs. T. W. Rowland, Mrs. A re ig --as B. Cogswell, Mrs. Louis Vosper 'and Mrs. G. Cavin. A musical pro- me was arranged with songs by R. G, Andrews and Miss Lottie | SSE. "A tire blazing in the big fireplace the splendidly proportioned roo . sét aside for the use of the Saareh the city in the Public Libra 'welcomed the bridge players, who 'gathered there on Thursday evening the bridge given by the library itatf in aid of the fund for complet~ the furnishing of their rooms. wers were about the room, daffo- dlls bringing a 'ouch of spring and willows shownng the soft lit- ® buds on their brown stalks, were on the mantel plece and on the top of the shelves contaicing rows upon rows of books. Pictures gave a, home-like touch and the players en- vied the young people who spent long hours-in this pleasant place. Mrs. Kennedy. received the guests and was assistéd by the members of the staff. Thirty-two tables were in play and the - prize winners were Miss Abrams and Dr. McKee. Supper was served at the end of the play. . . . The Bastern Dairy Social Club gave a dance in the Assembly Hall on Thursday evening which wi a tended by a large number of people from Kingston and = neighborhood. Mrs. L. A. Zufelt and ;| Miss Ethel Lake received thé guests |. who greatly enjoyed the affair. The hall was beautifully decorated with floral streamers, and the music provided by Sir Fox and A His Ser- enaders was excellent. * * * The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and 8e- counts of various social events for publication. in the social column. Such communications should . be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tels- phone No. 3013. . . The social evening of the week given in Crant Hall by Medicine "26 was: an enjoyable function.. The patronesses weré Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs. W. T. Connell, Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson and Miss Austin. The committee was Messrs A. New- lands, convener, W. P. Patterson, A. Jones and A. Lewis. . . Hon. A. E. Ross and Mrs. Ross | CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH 'cept {ing, but they were Mr. and Mrs. Evetett Townsend, Winston apartments, are leaving on Saturday to visit their daughters at | York, Pa., and Wheeling, Va. Mrs. Townsend will be away six weeks. Mr. Townsend will spend three some time With his mother in New York and Trenton, N.J. ? . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott May, whose marriage took place recently in Pembroke, will sail tor England shortly and wil go od to India to spend three years. Mrs. Cyril M. Smith, Stuart street, left this week for Virden, Man., call- ed to her home by the sudden death of her, father. Mrs. Brock, Vancouver, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Gilbert, Toronto, left for New York, en route to England. * . - . Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Walker, who have been spending the winter in Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich, will return to Yarker in the middle of March. Miss Jessie Bowie and her bro- her, Mr. Allison Bowie, Brockville, leave for Bermuda shortly. Miss Agnew, who is fn Toronto from the west, will spend the week- end with Major and ~ Mrs. Leroy Grant, Bagot street. Judge Reynolds, Brockville," was a visitor in town on Thursday. Miss Irene Hogan, Hotel Dieu, Kingston, is in Peterboro for a few weeks holiday. ' Mrs. St. Plerre Hughes, Ottawa, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Gzowski, Montreal. | etn and haswers | Dear , Editor: --In answer to unable to ac-; weeks on his visit which will include || on Tuesday || nn digestable and just as nutritious as raw milk. Heat does not in any way destroy the vitamines in the Men's ~ Some 'Remarkable Values in Shoes "Clearing lines of Men's Boots--all are solid Jesther aid Goodyear Welts -- both in Black and Brown--all are Reduced from 20 to 50% SEE SOME OF THEM IN THE WINDOW ! 'RUBBERS 7 _ too--in all shapes You'll need Rubbers again. Now we have a new stock--Dominion's and. sizes. A from the will of the late Miss Kate Parsons. In her will Miss Parsons | left $1,000 "to the wounded sol- Lockett's Shoes io the Family ~~ Sees *"Housekeeper's" letter I would say milk." diers' fund," and in court claim was 'e, permanent relief with RAN this isease health Don't 1 hideous our grees. that Ifilton J. Rosenau, professor of preventive medicine and hygiene in Harvard University, says regarding pasteurized milk: - "It means simply heated milk. It is not necessary to boil milk to pas- teurige it. The milk should be heat- ed to 148 Fahrenheit for thirty min- utes. A lower temperature may not kill the bacteria, a higher tempera- ture or a longer time is not neces- sary. The word pasteurization is used in honor of the great scientist, Pasteur, who discovered the process. Pasteurization neither improves or Barms the quality of the milk. It is the samé milk heated to 148 de- Pasteurised milk is just as ob PRESENTATION OF NEW SPRING MODES § A presentation of the styles of a new season in which is featured - all that is new and beautiful in Dress and its accessories. ~-A READER OF THE WHIG. Kingston, March 4th. "HER OWN WAY By a Girl of To-day. THE HOUSE DETECTIVE. "I haven't a relative in the city," I answered. Until now I had not sounded the depths of my condition. In my despair I was about to ask the woman if she would loan me enough money to telegraph my father, when F heard another voice at the door asking fof me. The attendant sald: "They want you, miss." "Not knowing who "they" were and scarcely caring, I went forward. It geemed to me that nothing could be worse than what I had already ex- perienced in the last half hour, but worse was to come. I found the waiter and a man with a peculiarly hard countenance, standing just out- gide the woman's dressing room. The waiter seems to, think you were ill, miss. Can we be of any gervice to you?" "1 am not ill, but I've lost all my money." my dinner to the man. He serutiniz- ed it carefully and then looked at me searchingly. "You may use the house phone to telephone your friends," he offered. "I have no friends here. I am alone in the city." "The man looked mie over again appraisingly. "I'll take you to the manager," he sald. Althbugh I was terrorized as I had never bcen beford, I could not help noticing that as we walked through the dining room to the of- fice, we attracted much attention, but it was not until I had faced the man and realized that I had been following a detective attached to the restaurant, that I understood why the people looked at me. 'Clement Sterns, as I learned his 'are patients of the Christie street laid to the bequest by the Poppy Day fund, the Soldiers' Aid commission, the D.S.C.R. and the Canadian Red Cross. Assistant Master George A. Drew in a judgmeht given ruled out the Poppy Day fund on the ground that Miss Parsons' will was made in 1917, while the fund did not come into existence until 1920. Mr. Drew's decision was that the $1,000 go to the Toronto branch 'of the Red Cross "to be used In its discretion for the benefit of the wounded soldiers who hospital." The waiter held out the bill for |X What Women in Their "Forties" Need ee BY A SPECIALIST nein ch the Sricich) women Jotied o their lives tl arly, etd indtul of ii trimend oo ous Lu un n rtance to their future Beatin and ner with fatigue Ah nerves trembling at every Step, in their weakened condition emort] SATURDAY Another 300 of those good House Dresses, all sizes and new patterns for ......viciie sneer s 31.00 cach. - Fancy Cotton Crepes for Unders% wear--plain shades and fancy pat terns--32" wide--warranted fast col- ONS --FOF i «ov vases on sms 390 Yard English Ginghams, full 32" wide, .in a large variety of patterns, for 2c. a yard. \ Silk and Wool Stockings for Women in the new shades; all sizes for 75c¢. a pair. WwW. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store * i or PRODUCT S PIANOS " HEINTZMAN > co. WEBER, 2 BAY AND LINDSAY. : PHONOGRAPHS SONORA AND D BRUNSWICK. ' : i dE do