THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | Easy to Gain Ward Off that Shagish Ta SHREDD | the Kingston Garrison Ciub in the| Y : t dlr Private Phone 857w. Armouries. In the afternoon after-| eas an on * . nn, keeps you fit-- every day ignorant enough to say to older peo- j . noon tea will be served as usual and New Combination of Yeast with ple whom they know "Miss is A aS a buffet supper served in the ar- v a Way to speaking" when telephoning. Some | == TTP T Te eT a See our Spring Coats, Tweeds, fine mouries later, for the visitors and a dance will be given in the Armour- Build Up Weight This new com- things our mother taught us may be || considered old-fashioned but good || : . 00 { way to utilize mah jongg sets when | $1. up. ? | ies in the evening in their honor. e bination of yeast] morals and good manners, the good season, the popularity of the game wanes, | A v g rill | Among the Brockville players w vitamines w 1th manners founded on kindly consider- make, hemstitched and scalloped | -- | The Editor Hears 3 That a Kingston lady, with well- mannered children of her own, tells us the following story: One day this week she was passing from a shop inte the street, and as she opened the door a young girl rushed in, making her hold the door open for her. After the ill-mannered gir! had passed her, not even keeping to the right," the lady went out and was met by the mother of the girl whom her daugh- ter had preceeded into the shop. The mother, who knew better than her daughter, said: "Please excuse my daughter." We often see young peo- ple enter a door before their elders, have even known young people Queen's Uni- home in Miss Jean -Baston, versity returns to her |Renfrew this week. - . » Miss Janét Henderson, Queen's University, will return to her home in Morton this week. . A * i Miss Dwyre and her nephew, Mas- Dicky Shea, who have been at the Y.W.C.A, for a week, returned to Toronto on Wednesday. » * . Mrs, Henry Wilkinson and her daughter, Mrs. Charles McDonnough, who has been visiting her, left on 1 y Lewis, R. F. Craig, H. B. Tett, G. 8S. E.W.GILLETT Wednesday for Montreal. : R TORONTO fo. : . es Smart, E, Godfrey. . Miss Kathleen MacLean, who was ; with her brother, Mr. George Mac- A friendly match between Queen's Lean,.and Mrs. MacLean, King street, [Badminton Club and the Garrison : Club was played at the armouries on has returned to Brockville. "Dreadfully embarrassed last . Wednesday afternoon, the latter team being victorious. The Garrison team night. 1 made a break in front of George O'Brien, King street, has my girl. ' : returned home after spending his | Were Col. Constantine, Col. and Mrs. "Chagrined, eh?" holidays with his aunt and uncle, |Alexander, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, el r + Grinned? She laughed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Ot-|Major and Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Miss E. Carruthers, Mrs. Holloway 'out. . f tava, Waddell, Mrs. Horace Westmore- Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Miss J. Torrance. son, whose marriage took place in |Mr. A. N. Lee, Dr. McKee and Capt. Kibsot an, on Saturday, spout a fon Ee ee. Does SL es days in Buffalo, N.Y., on their way R. O. Jolliffe, Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Walker, Dr. Philips Macdonnell, Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer, Miss May Chown, | Miss Janet Porteous, Miss May Mar- donnell, Prof. Lindsay Malcolm, Dr. R. R. McGregor, Prof. Dorrance and Dr. Harold Ettinger. Among those | present were Major-General and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, Col. and Mrs. C. F. Constantine, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Prof. and Mrs, C. B. Walker, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Prof. and Mrs. Douglas Jemmett, Mrs. J. A. Grey, Major and Mrs. Vic- tor Tremaine, Major and Mrs. Noel Cunningham, Miss Going, Miss Mec- Carr, Mrs. T. Callander, Mrs. W. P. Gill, Miss May Macdonnell, Miss Janet Wilgar, Mrs. Holloway Waddell, Mrs, | Porteous, Miss Emma Pense, Miss E. H. Bickford, Mrs. Travers Hora, [Aileen Rogers, Miss Edith Carruth- Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Capt. (ers, Miss Cecil Macnee, Miss Jessie and Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Capt. and |[Torrance, Capt. Burns, Dr. Macdon- Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Miss Clytie | blood cells, drives ) Norton, Miss Shirley Going, Miss | Helen Dennis, Miss Margaret Gardi- ner, Miss Amy Wilkinson, Miss Ele- | anor Delahaye, Miss Ancient, Lieut.- D. B. Code, Dr. R.J. Beckett, D. B. Code, Messrs. Dr. R. J. Beckett, Messrs McAlpine, E. C. Cossitt, D. BE. out dangerous body poisons, in- creases energy and endurance and supplies the system with the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast has been known as a rich vita mine food, but not until We perfected "ironized yeast""---which comes in concentrated tablet form, was it possible to take yeast and iron in the right propor- tions to build up weight, Vegetable "Iron" when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore better for the system. And yeast" when ironized, becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake yeast. > Ironized Yeast tablets are compos- ed of concentrated food elements, therefore, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. If you are under weight, do not enjoy good health, lacking in energy and force, "ironized yeast" tablets will pick you right up, and if they fail, you get your money back. Sold by James B. McLeod and all good druggists at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package. Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. i hi th Sn v That this is *'Save-the-Forest Week." TItis the duty of every Cana- dian to save our splendid forests, but unfortunately every 'year a dreadful toll is taken from them by sheer care- lesness. The fire not quite put out by the picnickers, the cigar careless- ly thrown down, are responsible for serious fire losses. The children in the schools are taught to guard against fire in their homes and in camps, but children soon forget school lessons not emphasized eat home, so parents should help to keep before the minds of their children 3 necessity for 'carefulness with re. 4 right ------ * - . 4 Beyond Him, Mr. and Mrs. H. Egleston Richard- Can you manage a typewriter?" "Not the one I married." to Virginia, be Mr. and 'Mrs, J. J. Elton, Mrs. R. | , Beckett, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. a ation for others, always remain the same, Cloths and knitted styles; all new this Embroidered Pillow Cases -- Irish Swift, Rev. L.. E. and Mrs. Davis, tion of sluggish The Whig will be glad to have the edges. Very special for . . ..75¢c. each hames of visitors in town and ac- counts of various social eyents 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, Tele- phone No. 2613. . * . Mrs. George C. Wells, avenue, Montréal, an- engagement of their niece, Miss Gwendolyn Alfreda Sykes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Sykes, Winnipeg, formerly of Kingston, to Lawrence T. G. Pin- hey, Hudson Heights, Que. The wedding will take place quietly in | Ay] That writing from Paris, Mrs. Julia Henshaw, observes: "Le Tai- Hou is not & dental cream, nor yet a8 new cocktail, but just the latest and most fashionable game played in Paris in place of mah jongg. A cur- fous mixture of chess-moves played | with mah jongg tiles on a checkered | board, it possesses many attractive | qualities." At any rate it will be a Broadcloth Slips in all the popular shades, for ,............$1.00 each New Scarfs in immense variety in the popular colors and designs from Mrs. Horace Westmoreland, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Francis Mac- nee, Dr, P, G. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Florence Mr. and Earnscliffe nounce the 'That the RE he Pure Undyed Camel. hair Coat for Spring 3 ALLEL bet eet rt May. . * * Mrs. Thomas Smellie, Port Ar- thur, who is with her daughter, Mrs. Phillips Macdonnell and Dr. Mac- donnell, Edgehill avenue, gave a most interesting talk to the members of Bt. Andrew's W. M. 8. on the work of the Presbyterian W. M. 8. and referring to the meeting of the society recently held in Ottawa a' the meeting on Wednesday, - . * Dame Katharine Furse, assistant Imperial Commissioner of the Girl Guides, arrives in Montreal this week on 8. 8. Montrose emroute to attend the International Conference in the United States, and will meet the Canadian Girl Guide workers in Mpntrezl and Toronto. Mrs. I. G. Bo- gart, Divisional Commissioner for this district will go to Toronto for the meeting there. - . ». On Wednesday evening, the Young People's Soclety of Cooke's Church honored one of their members, Miss Sara Jackson, who is shortly leaving for Windsor. A handsome fountain pen was presented to her as a small token in appreciation of her services as pianist of the society. Miss Jackson has been a member of Cooke's Church for a number of years and the good wishes of her many friends go with her. - . . A number of friends dropped in oh Mr. and Mrs. William Lomax, 119 Patrick street, on Wednesday even- ing and surprised em with a kitchen shower. Although complete- ly taken by surprise, the young peo- ple were welcomed ,and a very en- joyable evening was spent with games and music. Before their de- parture the host and hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Lomax were married last month in Mont % +jand have taken up residence at 1 {Patrick street, where they will ba at home to their friends. 3 *. » oo» St. James A.Y.P.A. entertained the choir, the Sunday school teach- ers and the Dramatic Club of the church in the parish hall on Tuesday evening. A delicious supper was served © at beautifully decorated tables in the hall. Rev. T. W. Marjorie Lyons Sl recited and tho: Misses ClDGR Cag Singleton played a plane Mrs. H. F. H. Hertzberg, Royal Military College, Eave + bloasant duet. 3 es * Thi Title book le brim- Robes Jounal hints. sleep, weight and Som Summed by euthorisies. den Co. Tin n ror Brand SER nell. WEDDINGS. * Dumble--Speer Wedding. The marriage took place in Pitts- burgh, Pa, on Wednesday last at the home of the bride's son, Mr. T. Jones, III, of Mrs. Chas. E. Speer, Jr., Pittsburgh and Cobourg, to Col. Wilfrid Dumble, son of the late John Henry Dumble, Esq., former police magistrate, and Mrs. Dumble, Co- bourg. The groom is a graduate of the Royal Military College, but has resided in England for some years. Col. and Mrs. Dumble are spending a few days at the bride's Cobourg home before going abroad to spend some months, Clifford-Knowlton. The marriage was solemnized in St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Halligan, of' Miss Clara Knowlton and Mr. John Clifford. The bride wore: a pretty frock of blue crepe-de-chine and a grey hat. Her bridesmaid Miss Elsie Lawless was also in blue. The best man was Mr. Gus Murphy. A wedding breakfast was prepared at the home" of Mrs. J. B. Lappan, Mack street, and afterwards Mr, and Mrs. Clifford left for Watertown: N.Y., the bride wearing a navy blue Suit and a small hat. The young people will reside in Kingston. - i OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK Navy League banquet! held in the King Edward, Toronto, | was a brilliant event of this week. | It was held in memory of the glor- | ious Zeebrugge achievement. A! special table was arranged for the Silver Cross mothers of the G. W, V. | A. and all societies and organizations were represented down to the small- est Boy Scout. That the sight of the steamer Wolfe Islander was a welcome one to the residents of Wolfe Island, who have had a long period of difficult W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. and unsafe crossing. In a few days the harbor will be clear of ice and the sound of the boat whistles will be heard once more. ------------ European countries own more than half the tropics. | | A substitute The travelers' tree is a palm, called because the traveler on ge¥ cool water to drink by tapping the base of the leaf stalk. It is all well enough to call a spade a spade, but there are times whey it should be done in a whisper. - in. eae Ten can play football ~s0 can a Red Grange. But oh, what a differerice. Substitutes are made--and sold--for Kraft Cheese. But they can't take the place of Kraft Cheese. Not when the taste has once known Kraft flavor. When you ask for Kraft Cheese you've a right to. get it. The label will tell you whether you do or not. >