THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE t's Page Editor Thome 201% Private. Phone a57w. Ford Gonna, Areh street, will the summer in England. Ben Tett, Bedtord Mills, 1s ville at the W. A. meeting. * - » | Maud Brock, Queen's Unj- left for Judd Haven to-day. . ». . G. A. Barlow went to Gan- to-day for the W. M. 8. meet- ty, 'Mrs. Shore Lyons, Picton, is in ikville attending the W. A. an- meeting. . . * ir. 'W. H. Connell, Spencerville, pending a few days with Dr. and W. T. Connell, Arch street. .. » - Mrs. McGinnis and Miss McGinnis, le, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis, King street west, . . . 'Mrs. Hector Hall has returned | New York and is the guest of and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Bever- . . . 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Suther- ad St. Louis, Mo., are the guests "She Could Never { Do The Things Other Girls Did Miss L J. Ross, Beollard, Alta. "writes:--"1 am only twenty but have suffered from heart and merve trouble for eX never do the things other girls did, that is, in the line of skating, ete., and could never : id on ae i work. ? - mon! ago I began taking st am ut eric rh el Hwisy iid everything in general life move. I am very grateful hae your Pills have done for ah SE Milburn to Eat Anything was afraid to eat because I al- had stomach trouble after- . Since taking Adlerika I can and feel fine." (Signed) Mrs. A. yard. ONE spoonful Adlerika GAS and often brings sur- ig relief to the stomach. Stops full, bloated feeling. Removes waste matter from Intestines you never thought was in your Excellent for obstinate con- T, H. Sargent. who suffer, either oc or chronically from gas, ad indigestion, dete now disagreeable diets, pat- and the use of harmful tonics, medicines and 8 nts, and instead, fol- "advice #0 often given in take a teaspoonful or longer are able to eat cand they enjoy much . Those who use Bi- of the Misses Johnston, Earl _mreet, for a short visit, . . Mrs. G. A. Brown, Johnson street, left for Gananoque to-day to at- tend the W. M. S. of Kingston Pres- byterial of the United Church. . . * Miss Freda Burne, the diocesan treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary, who is in Brockville, is the guest of Mrs. W. Norton-Taylor, Bank of Montreal. . . . Mrs. G. M. McNaughton, Syden- ham, was at "Densmere' while in town for the Frontenac Junior In- stitute dance, of which she was one of the patronesses. . - * . Mrs. I. G. Bogart and Mies Thelma Bogart, Wellington street, left for Toronto, this morning to'spend the week-end. Mrs. Bogart, as Division- al Commissioner of the Girl Guides, will attend the meeting of the Guide Council and the dinner given In honor of Dame Parse. » . The "Gym" olass ot the YW.C.A. who are making good progress under Mrs. A. Kilgour, gave a "white faced minstrel show" at the "Y"" on Wed- nesday evening with the members of the other clubs as their audience. The entertainment was much njoy- ed by the girls. . . The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ac- 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, Tele- phone No. 2613. * * . The Brockville 1.0.D.E. entertain- ed the officers and delegates of the Woman's Auxiliary in session there, at their fortieth annual meeting at luncheon in Victoria Hall on Wed- nesday when over one hundred ladies enjoyed their hospitality. The tables were lovely with spring blos- soms in a color scheme of white and gold. . - LJ Mrs. G. W. Cook, Montreal, is sailing at the end of this week by the. Montrose, for England, en route to Scotland, where she will visit her daughter, tha Countess of Minto, and later on will go to another daugh- ter, the Countess of Haddington. Miss Audrey Cook who has been studying In Paris during the winter {will join her mother. . -. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quick, Uni- versity avenue were at home to their friends on Tuesday evening, April 27th, that being the eighteenth an- niversary of their wedding. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing, Mrs. McCullough winning the ladies' first prize. Mrs. Sovey the consolation. The evening was brought to a close with the joining of hands and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Quick a long and happy life. Dr.' and yo " c Bogart, Wel- lingtoni street, gave a thiéatre party at the performance of "The Corsi- can Brothers" by Sir Martin Harvey on Wednesday evening with suppér afterwards at their home. The guests included Dean and Mrs. J. C. Con- nell, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Connell, Df. and Mrs. H. Angrove, Dr. and Mrs. de L. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Phil- {ips Macdonnell, Miss Thelma Bog- art and Mr. Duncan W. Boucher. * ® ~ Another delightful soclal evening was held on Wednesday night at the Eastern Ontario Dairy School As- sembly Hall by the Frontenac Junior Women's Institute. The largest crowd of the season 'was present and there was plenty of en- joyment for all. The Sid Fox or- chestra supplied the music for the dancing. The girls had entire charge of this pleasant dance and 'were as- sisted by Mrs. A. W. Sirett and Mrs. G. W. McNaughton, Sydenham, who received with the president, Miss Alethea Gates. The hall was _ | beautifully decorated with the W. I. colors, blue and gold the W. I. motto "For Home and Country" was on the wall and all the arrange- ments were Perfect. . Mrs. Aled. Drew, London, Ont. who leaves early in May for her new 'home in Kingston, was the guest of .| honor on Monday evéning, when the members of the auxiliary board of women of Victoria Hospital were en- tertained at supper at Mrs. A, T. Ed- wards' home, Oxford street. Mrs, Drew, who has been treasurer of the auxiliary board since its inception, air and the Yighif 1 fi rf iF 1 ners over Mrs. BE. J. C. Schmidlin | and Mrs. Jemmett. The finals and semi finals of men's doubles were also played, Col. Alevander and Major Lawson being successful against Col. C. F. Constantine and Mr. A. N. Lee. After the tea hour, Mrs. J. H. Elmsley very kindly con- sented to present prizes 'and cups for the season: Young Cup, Mrs. R. 0. Alexander and-Capt. F. M. Har- vey, V.C. Leslie Shield, ladies' doubles, Mrs.. Tremaine and Mrs. Harris. Men's doubles, Dr. T. L. Me- Kee and Capt. Burns. Mixed doubles, Miss A. Rutherford and Major Victor Williams. Ladder competition--A Ladders, ladies' singles, Miss E. Car- ruthers; men's doubles, Col. Alex- ander and Major Lawson; mixed doubles, Col. and Mrs. A. N. Harris; ladies' doubles, Mrs. Sehmidlin and Miss Rogers. B Ladders, ladies' singles, Miss Jessie Torrance; men's singles, Dr. J. L. McKee; mixed doubles, Mrs. Brook and Capt. Burns. Clubs championships-- Ladles singles, Miss Edith Car- ruthers; ladies' doubles, Miss E. Carruthers and Miss Rogers; mixed doubles, Miss E. Carruthers and Major Lafferty; men's doubles, Col. Alexander and Major Lawson; men's singles, Major H. H. Lawson. Among those present were: Gen- eral and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, Col. and Mrs. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Con- stantine, Major and Mrs. H. H. Law- son, Major and Mrs. Victor Tre- maine, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. R. J. Brook, Mrs. R. H. Waddell, General Hill, Prof. and Mrs. Jem- mett, Prof. Bridger, Capt. and Mrs. Westmordeland, Miss BE. Ritchie, Misses A. and C. Rutherford, Miss F. Cunningham, Major and Mrs. Dobbje, Mr. and Mrs. Tas- chereau, Miss J. Torrance, Miss Gwen Dawson, Capt. Grenier, Mr. As N. Lee, Mr. Emond, Miss J. Smith, Mrs. Lafferty, Major and Mrs. Williams, Capt. Burns, Mrs. G. H. Bickford, Miss McGill, Miss Emma Pense, Mrs. T. Hora, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. B. Dalton; Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Cecil Macnee, Migs Hora, Mr. Evans, Major Hugh- Capt. Kelly, Miss Edith Car- thers Miss Aileen Rogers. "Chest olds Relieve C in and tight- ness by rubbing the chest freely with BAUME BENG Its penetrating warmth will stimulate the circulation and quickly help to relieve congestion, Wonderful for every ache and pain. Say " Ben Gay" to ETL LS SF ~ Send Joc. to coved cost of packing and g tm Leeming Miles fio Ltd., Montreal. Old English Recipe X for Foot Troubles ssn For troublesome bunions -- hard, horny callouses--and sore, tired, tender, aching. burning feot--there in the world that gives i Soaing. pA RoR ~he cooling, ng, pain. ng touch holy Geero Norm wood Balm! No Plasters --- no Durning. Wr Tautds --- Remelly Salves to tain a IT t Jive Tolok oad satisfyl Xr nn; relief. All good druggists, guaran: Plone iomctmmintiy 3 places for S Kitchen, nowflake Bathroom, Laundry rm ---------- | ABOUT EUROPEAN WOMEN London--*'Gegeral" Flora Drum- mond, who recently m arshaled The Women's Guild of Empire for its] march through London streets, won her title in the days when she was fighting in the ranks of the Suffrag- ettes. She was jailed many times and was one of the leading hunger strikers. Since women have been partly en- tranthiged, Mrs. Drummond has separated herself from all political | parties and has devoted herself to the organization of The Women's Guild of Empire. This organization outs and fights the influence of Communism upon labor. Paris--Mme. Kraemer-Bach, petite | general secretary of the Paris branch | of the French Union for Woman's; Suffrage, is an intensely feminine | feminist. She represents a modern type in | Paris. In addition to her law work, and her efforts for suffrage, she is the mother of a nine-year old son. Mme. Kraemer-Bach discussed the question of the requested admission of the National Woman's Party of the United States to membership in the International Suffrage Alliance. Under the present constitution the application must be refused, she ex- plained, because only one organiza- tion from each country fs eligible. That organization now is the League of Woman Voters in the United States. She believes that the ma- jority of the congress will oppose a change "in the Constitution permit- ting additional memberships. London--Gertrude Elliott, has re- turned to the translation of Karen Bramson's "La Femme Fatale," which is called "Enchantress." She plays the role of the Countess of d'Antheor. Miss Elliott is Lady Forbes Robertson'in private' life and a 'Sister of Maxine Elliott. A Cosmopolitan. "I 'say, Harry," said a workman to his mate, "what's a cosuiopolitan?" "Well," replied his mate, "'sup- pose there was a Russian Jew liv- ing in England, who had an Italian wife, smoking Egyptian cigarettes, pear a French window, in a room with a Turkish egrpet on the floor. If this man drank American ice cream sodas, while listening to a German band playing 'Come Back to Erin' after a supper of Dutch cheese, made up as a Welsh rarebit then you might be safe in saying he was a cosmopolitan." Takes It To Hetaell. Hub: I'm sorry, my defir, but I can't afford to have you get any new dresses just now.- Your gowns look all right to me. Wite (scornfully) All right! Why, whenever 1 hear the ""Oid clothes" man hollering in the back slley, 1 feel chat I am being paged. ---------------------------- dress which accompan presented by Mrs. T. & the regret of her- RRTTTITIRTS-- Fa. tS a me ------ A ---- is designed to end strikes and flock- | London #tage in a| I. AUNT HET 1 | | | { | "I didn't do no vamp stuff when |pa was courtin'. I just fed: him {doughnuts an' let Nature take its |course.' | | | | Mrs. Reginald Townsend of New York greets spring in distinc- i tive coat of black and fur. -------- Some Liberal Musicians. The great musicians have been noted for their openhandedness and generosity, and some carried it to the extreme of the spendthrift. Pro- minent among those who devoted large sums to charity were Lisst, the wonderful pianist, and the 'Swedish Nightingale," Jenny Lind. It is told of Mozart that, not find- ing any money in his pockets to give to an importunate beggar, he hastily sketched a song on some blank paper, and told the mendicant to pre- sent it at a certain publisher's and he would receive a good sum. The beggar did so, and received the money. But if this is true, why was Mozart himself so often in need of money? Why did he not present his own songs and draw the cash for himself? Rossini, although having a reputa- tion for stinginess, was liberal to- ward his old parents. After the first three performances of each new opera he produced he would sead them two-thirds the amount he re- ceived for composing it. CAMPANA'S Italian Balm keeps the complexion free from windburn, dust and grime from city streets. All drug and department stores sell it. Tired ? Run Down? Eat SHREDDED contains all the Vitamins EVERYBODY DRINKS "SMILE" THE NEW ORANGE DRINK :D AND DISTRIBUTED BY ELDER AERATED WATER WORKS BO "DOCTOR ADVISED Doctors Recommend Them for Babies The medical profession have long recognized the sterling worth of Doug- las' Infant Tablets and recommend them for infants and young children. Mrs. Elias Wood, Nordegg, Alta, writes: 'Enclosed 'please find Three Dollars for which ois send me by return mail, "Infant Tablets. I find these Li yg are a Wonderful help, especially this Winter when there is so much sickness, Our Doctor recommends them too. I Douglas' Infant Tablets for sixteen GALLAGHER'S TAXI THovE SERVICE 960 25¢ "Wan IN CITY DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS edrs, and find wit are wonderful both or adults and children." Good for young or © For sale at all dealers or per mail from Douglas & Co., Nap- anee, Ont., for 25 cents per box. Free samples on request. ed Lumber, all P ine. Larse quantities. Also Roofing Iron and Sheet. ing. eet Apply: I.Cohen & Co. ONTARIO STREET 'PHONES 830 ana 837. OPERATION FOR MRS. PENN First Quality Season- She Escaped It aped It by Toling Lydia E. Pinkham's V. Windsor, Ont. -- "After thebirth of my first baby I was very much run- down in health and the doctor said I A Besides i gail my people 4 improv- ing the vision our glasses ¢an also pro- | tect against injurious BI light rays. Stes Jn RIST OP TOMI Electrical Contractor All kinds of Elsetrio Wirl - orale is prices, 4 f it is El ang 88 node Bert Muckler 5s Rio ibn hy FOR FRIDAY! WOMEN'S SILK VESTS, . STEP-INS AND BLOOMERS / All colors for $1.00 each WOMEN'S COTTON NIGHT DRESSES IN WHITE AND COLORS. 'All sizes, for $1.00 each CURTAIN NETS, SCRIMS, MADRAS and CHINTZ S Big variety af spoderate prices. W. N. Linton EL 1 .