-~ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Common Sense Inevitably Will Lead You to the Beach And here is the reason: It not only gives quick, steady heat at ess cost, but it makes the house- wife's work easier and her kitchen prettier. The Beach Gas is: electro- enamelled through- out--burners, cooking grills, Sven interior. tis as easy to t clean as, china- ware, That is only one feature of the Beach Gas Range. Its oven heat reg- ulator makes cooking easier and saves gas; its beaded burners give more heat with the same amount of gas; its two- way oven door spring saves burnt and temper, Any Beach dealer will be glad to demon- strate the features which make it the out- standing gas range. CH FOUNDR' LIMITED y Ottawa | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | | Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613 Kingston after the exscutive meet- Private Phone 857w. ing. 8 Teams from the Queen's Badmin- Mr. George Mahood, University |,,, 'cu, moiored to Belleville on |avenue, has returned from OtaWa. iyo 4.0 where they, played the « os | Belleville Badminton Club in mixed | Mrs. J. F. McMillan, Clergy doubles, ge Joules ia Wee visit { ? {doubles, the scores resu - street, is visiting In Viagare Falls. [ay To RE the. . 9-9 > {games supper was eerved aud the Miss A. L. Fowler, "Goodwin | Queen's Club members thoroughly { House," 1s giving a small tea this enjoyed the hospitality of the hosts. d afternoon. (The teams were composed as follows: | Belleville--Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Borster, |Mrs. E. Keeler, Miss M, Keeler, Miss Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, entertained her. reading club on I. Monday afternoon. {Capt. Ketcheson, Mr. G. H. Graham, . . oo. [Mr. Walker, Mr. Ross and Mr. Pin- | kerpon, Queen's--Mrs. Jefamett, |Miss 'May Macdonell, Miss May {Chown, Mrs. Melvin, Miss P. Knight, . [Miss M. Anglin, Prof. Jemmett, Mal- colm, Walker and Dorrence, Dr. R. R. MacGregor and Dr. P. Macdonnell. Mrs. F. N. Dench, "The Welling- ton," expects to spend the summer in England. . The last social evening of the uni- versity season will be held on Thurs- day evening. . ss 0 . . » { Charming in every detail was the [tea for the Ottawa Queen's graduates and their friends held at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dunne on Univer- | Saturday afternoon. The numerous to | Buests were received by Miss A. Muriel Dunne, Mrs. O. D, Skelton, Mrs. H. Horsey and Miss Kathleen Wingard. Mrs. Joseph P. Dunne as- sisted in the reception room. The at- tractively, arranged tea table was centred with spring blooms and ta- pers in shades of mauve and gold, land Queen's favors carried out a pretty decorative scheme, The la- dies who presided during the tea hour were: Mrs. Andrew Haydon, Mrs. W. A. Dobscn," Mrs. N. B. Mac- Rostie, Mrs. C. H. Bland, Mrs Camp- bell Laidlaw and Miss M. Clifford. The assistants in the tea room were: A VERITABLE RESURRECTION Brought About By Kellogg's ALL-BRAN "I didn't 'Go West' in France, but I came home to Canada carry- ing my death warrant, the doctor declared. I weighed exactly 120 unds--not much for a six-footer. ok at me now! Just 185, and as hard as nails." The speaker (name if requested), a young Canadian from Victoria, B.C., who had served overseas with the Royal Flying Corps, had re- turped in 1918 a mere shadow of a man, His mother despaired of his life and he, himself, felt that he had come home to die. His uncle, a prominent doctor, suggested Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, and he decided to give it a trial. In one month he felt better. He persevered, and in three months was back at his position, healthy and happy. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will relieve Sonstipation; relieve it permanently if used regularly. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily -- in chronic cases with every meal. Only ALL- BRAN can conquer constipation, Made in London, Canada, sold by all dealers. +: ond Mrs. J. BE. Lindsay, Albent street, | will return from a visit to North | Bay this week. » » - Prof. Brovadani, Queen's sity, leaves for Spain this week spend the summer. . . . Miss Ruth Thomas, Queen's Uni- versity, will return to her home in Ottawa this week. - - . Mrs. D. D. Calvin, who was with Mrs. Henry Dyckman, William street, has returned to Toronto. . » . Miss Una Polson, King street, has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. James Polson, Bronxville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and Miss Doris McKay, "Argyle House," mo- tored to Toronto on Sunday. *. * . Mr. Arthur Gildersleeve, Montreal, is with Mr. James Glldersleeve and Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Gore street. : . * . Miss Nellie and Miss Evelyn Day, Cataraqui, motored to Bellevilla and Tweed with their cousin, Mr. W. R. Aylesworth. . . . Miss Leslie Taylor, Hanover, N.H., will come to Kingston next week for the marriage of her sister, Miss Lois Taylor. . - LJ . Miss Georgina Hallett, a final year student at Queen's University, will return to her home in Ottawa on Friday. . . Miss Pear! Seal, Queen's Univer. sity, supplied as organist at both services in Grace United church, Gananoque, last Sunday. . » LJ Miss May Jackson, Y.W.C.A,, will leave for her home in Pembroke this week as soon as the Queen's Uni- versity examinations are over. » . - Mr. William Jordan, Quebee, is visiting his son, Capt. Jordan, and Mrs. Jordan, Brock street, and his daughter, Mrs. J. Frost, York street. * . i» The Garrison Badminton Club will entertain the Brockville Badmin- ton Club when they come to King- ston on Saturday for a return match, Be Careful What You Wash Your Chlid's Hair With If you want to keep your children's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Do not use prepared sham- poos or anything else that con- tains too much free alkali. This Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edwards, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lutz, Elm street. Mrs. Edwards is a sister of Mr. Luts. » . . Mrs. A. Gordon Anderson will come from Montreal next week to be with her sister, Miss Laois Taylor, "The Principal's Residence," Queen's | dries the scalp, University, for her wedding. makes the hair . 0 brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much bet- ter than anything else you can use Col. and Mrs. H. Hertzberg, Bar- riefield, are giving a tea dance on Wednesday afternoon for some of the officers in town for the course at the Royal Military College. for shampooing, as this can not pos- - - » Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanley, Well- ingtoRl street, and their little son, have 'returned from New York, where they have spent several weeks with Mrs. T. A. Hanley and Dr. J. "| Swift Hanley. » sibly injure the khair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out eas- . ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Gillesple, Du- luth, Minn., will sail for England Keeler, Miss Ross, Major Graham, | shortly to spend the summer. On their return they will visit Kingston, Dr. Gillespie's old home, and will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, University avenue. ~ - 9 0° Miss Peggy Martin left on Monday for Merryvale Abbey near Quebec ing the holidays with her parents, ston, and her aunt, Rev. Mother pital, Smith's Falls, : The Whig will be glad hames- of visitors in town to continue her studies aftcr spend- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, King- Superior at St. Francis de Sales Hoc- fluffy, wavy and easy to manage, You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is in- expensive, and a few ounces will last for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Beware of imi- tations. Look for the name Watkins on the package. "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" | wearing their Nu N thing equals it for cleaning out sinks and drains, cleaning greasy cooking utensils, keeping floors clean, ote. Get a can from your grocer. It will eave you much GILLETTS LYE Mrs. J. J. Dunlop, Mrs. H. MacLeod, | and the Misses M. E. Hallett, J. Kil- | |patrick, F. Dunlop, R. Malcolm, J. | Reid, C. Best, J. Smith and B. Gil-| hoofey.--Ottawa Journal. { | The Editor Hears | That veils. are to be worn once | more and are now shown by the man- | niquins in the smart London shops. | Some of them are worn to keep the | hair neat and are the finishing touch | to a smart hat worn with a tailored | suit. Others are flowing and are | seen on large hats at formal func-| tions. The veil never stays out of | fashion long. It is too convenient | and comfortable in windy or cold weather, That the new club at the Y.W.C.A. will for one thing, inerease the in-| terest in the members in out door life, the ways of the birds and beasts of the woods, the plant lore that is 80 entrancingly absorbing, and make | the world a bigger place with a larg-! er fu of pleasure, for its members. If all the Canadians who spent sev- eral months of the summer in camps 'would make themselves familiar with the flowers, trees, birds and small wild things of the woods, their sum- mer outing would yield them 'twice the joy. That Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones, a famous English doctor, in a lecture on clothing in Gresham College, said: "Women will never wear what phy- sicians consider is a perfect dress be- cause they would view it as ugly and men, however, from the point of view of health," declared Sir Robert, who pointed out that British men, among other things, erred too often in wear- ing woollen pajamas at night. That on Friday evening next, April 23rd, St. George's congregation, Guelph, will hold a receptZon in hon- or of Mrs. Gardiner Harvey, who is celebrating her 60th anniversary, as organist of the church. Arch-dea- con G. F, Davidson, of Regina, and Bishop Owen, of Hamilton, ire com- ing for the event. Mrs. Harvey ha¢ Kingston friends who will add their congratulations to those of the con- gregation of St. George's, Guelph. The writer had the pleasure of hear- ing Mrs. Harvey play two years ago at a wellssung choral evensong in the church she has served so long and so faithfully. -- That the red-winged blackbirds have tome from the south 'to the swamps of Ontario and one was seen, on the front road near Baker's Point. Just how they like our April weather they did not say, but unless they are more easily satisfied than humans they won't like it much. But they are cheerful and much more to be pitied than we are, for they have no artificial heat, or winter wraps; their food supply is frozen, and one won- ders where the poor little birds find protection « on the : bitterly cold nights. That the Kingston shop windows show an attractive range of materials in the pretty gay colors and figured fabrics so much in vogue. Blue, green and pink in tones varied from deep- est rose to shell pink, orange and deep red materials are patterned with black, gold or dark blue. They will make a glorious riot of color at the functions at which they will he warm days come. That for the comfort of the wo- men who have just bobbed their hair we give the latest word from Paris: "The wi of Paris are ' r shorter than ever," declares Andre Spery, famous fi ied i ; Bd - | flowers to exhibit | the refreshment 'frumpish.' Women 'dress better than | i the shawls that draped the graceful sloping shoulders of the beauties of half a century ago. That items are frequently sent to the editor of the Woman's Page too late for publication. Will our con- tributors kindly telephone ' before twelve o'clock? > That the executive of the Ottawa Presbyterial W.M.S. at a meeting held last week sent a letter of ap- preciation to Mrs. H. A, Lavell, King- ston, for the successful manner in which the vast amount of organiza- tion work has been accomplished. Mrs. Lavell, is president of the W. M. S. of the United Churches. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BATTERSEA. The monthly meeting of the Bat- tersea branch of the Women's In- stitute was held at the parsonage on Thursday evening, April 15th, with the second vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Sleeth {nt the chair. The meet- ing opened in the usual order. The roll call was answered by "Garden and Poultry Hints." Communica- tions were read from Mrs. Me- | Naughton of Sydenham. Seeds which were supplied by, the district, were istributed among the different members of the Institute, to grow at the Horti- | caltural show in Kingston in the fall. The business part of the meeting be- ing concluded Mrs. N. V. Freeman gave a very interesting talk on "The Hygiene of Cheerfulness." "God Save the King' closed the meeting after which a pleasant half hour was spent in social intercourse during which refreshments were served by committee, Mrs. Duceétte, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. Chrissley and Mrs. Hogan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thule Clark on Thursday evening, May 20th. This will be the annual business meeting, election of of- ficers and payment of fees for the coming year. ----- "I didn"t keep up with the sermon much. The preacher got to talkin' about how awful hell is an' I got to thinkin' aboat Pa's folks." Goes on to Toronto. Mr. Ormond Churchill of the Bank of Commerce, Belleville, spending the past three weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Churchill, Smith's Falls, has been transferred to the main office of the Bank of Com- merce, Toronto, and left for that city. Accuracy, combin®d with the high- est quality of drugs, only dispensed in prescriptions at Gibson's Drug Store. Teakwood is so beams 2,000 years strong. PUTNAM'S that stin durable old are TOR ORNL oanitess STRATFORD ad SO - 8X H Is your.child stron | Jind healthy .« #AN\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 completely absorbed. Made from ripe barley malt, creamy milk, fresh eggs, and, deliciously flavoured with cocoa, it is recognized by physicians through- &+* out the world to be a complete and perfectly ': balanced food for health and strength. Give "Ovaltine" to the children regularly --it will build sturdy limbs and ruddy cheeks. Let them drink it at meals, between meals, and ° before Joing to bed. They will love its de- licious flavour. Eat i) Gy @ Pe 0 At all druggists 60c. == 90c. -- $1.50 A. Wander Limited - London, England fl8 Canadian Office: 455 King Street West, Toronto . ny < RUSKS Ovaltine Rusks are very good for children. Appetiz- ing, wholesome and easily digested. = "Wo -- Body Frigidaire Automatic, Permanent Re- frigeration. Send Postcard for Hlustrated Booklet W. C. Cannon TELEPHONE 139-w, BIBBY BLOUK, PRINCESS 8ST. KINGSTON GALLAGHER'S TAXI mow SERVICE 960 25¢ '= an DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS 5% First Quality Season- ed Lumber, all Pine, Large quantities. - Also Roofing Iron and Sheet. STC-11-26 ing. Apply: " I.Cohen & ONTARIO STREET "PHONES 830 ana 887, Sanitary Pressing Steam Cleaning. Alse Fremch Dry Cleaning. Repairs and alterations, Filing a will sometimes rasps the | feelings of the heirs. A man kicks more from habit than from actual necessity. Specials in New ~ Bed Spreads White Crochet Spreads, extra qual- ity, for single or double beds, at $2.25, $2.50, $2. 5 each. White Krinkled Bed Spreads--easy to wash and require no ironing, at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. . Colored Bed Spreads for hard wear, $2.50 and $3.00 each. . Fancy Krinkled Spreads--the v newest at $3.95, $6.00, $9.00 and $10.00. : Pos oss Cotton and Li . ; from $5.00 to $35.00 each. § 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store i Tio de ep