Cit A EE ARE RASS \ SY 1S RI A A SS SE RAG ~ a EE 'THE DAILY BRITI SH WHIG Friday, May 14, 1926. 3 NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Private Phone 8357w. *. ss last week for Walkerville, where he has accepted a position. » » . Miss Virginia Ford, Minneapolis, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Connell, Arch street. "LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | ¢ Woman's Page Editor Phone 2618.|Central Provinces of India, and Mr. | fan ag > Hugh Copeley, also of India, are vis- iting Dr. and Mrs. J, F. McFadyen, | Mr. shibley Neilson, Wilton, left| Alice street, who are entertaining | iin their honor this evening. * . » ' A huge skull ' and crossbones flanked by crimson roses in great vases and baskets were the decora- tion used on the platform of Grant = -- ! l COMING EVENTS || | Junior AuxiMary St. George's Cathe- jdral will hold their sale Saturday af- noon, May 15th, St George's Parish lL. Country Dances and Play, 3.80 | pm. ADVT, RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: ] Coming events, not intended to {| ralse money, 2c. a word; minimum |] 59c. if held to raise money, fo & word; minimum §1. Receptions, engagements, mare Flage announcements, personal nos tices, 35 words or less, $1.00 per Insertion. | Entertainments, concerts, meets | * =» = Hall on Thursday evening when the || Ings. ete, lhc. per line for readers: ! y & 10¢c. per line Tor display advts. Mini» Mrs. Carmichael, who was in town superintendent and staff of the Kings- | mum charge $1.00. at the Y.W.C.A., has returned to her [ton General Hospital Nursing School Wouldn't you like to have a range that brings sun- shine into your kitchen ? The Beach Gas Range does that. ~ It is so handsome, it cooks so well with less gas, it is 80 easy to keep clean. . .- It is finished in electro-enamel throughout, even theburnersand the interior of the oven. That is why it looks so good and is 80 easy to clean. . But those are only a few of the features that .make a Beach owner glow with pride. Any Beach dealer will be glad todemon- strate them to you. BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED Ottawa home in Smith's Falls. . . * . Miss Collings, Bangor, Me., is vi- siting her brother, Mr, R. H. Col- lings, and Mrs. Collings, Clergy street. . ' . Mes W. B. Carey, Albert street, will entertain at tea on Saturday af- ternoon for her niece, Miss Patricia Aylen.' . Nd » Mrs. Kenedy Mecllwraith, Toron- to, entertained at luncheon on Wed- nesday for her sister, Miss Saunders, Kingston. - - LJ Mr. J. P. Kennedy, Brockville, spent Thursday in town, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. C. Smith, John- son street. . . . Mr. Alexander Miller, Albert street, leaves this week for Shawini- gan Falls to visit Prof. and Mrs. Grant Cadenhead. . . . Mrs. H. W. Richardson, '""Alwing- ton," is giving a dance on Saturday evening for her niece, Miss Virginia Ford, Minneapolis. . . - Mrs. H. A. Tofield and Miss Helen Tofiéld have come from Belleville and have taken Mrs. E. F. Tor- rance's house on Alfred street. . . * Dr, and Mrs. James Miller, Albert street, will motor to Ottawa next week and will also visit Prescott, where Dr. Miller will give an ad- dress. LJ . -. Mrs. L. F. Goodwin who will sail for England on May 19th with Mrs. Douglas Jemmett and her children is now with Dr. Goodwin at 138 King street. . * » Mrs. Faulkner who has been spending the past four months on a Mediterranean tour arrived in Belleville, very much delighted wit her trip. 5 . od . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Windeyer, who have been motoring through the Northern States on their wedding trip, will arrive in Toronto during the week-end. . . . Dr, Stowe Gullen, Toronto, is leav- ing this month for Vancouver and will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian National Council of Wo- men, which takes place on June 9th. -. LJ * Letters have been received in town from .the Misses Lewis, who are spending some months abroad, and tell their friends that they wrote after feeding the famous pigeons of St. Mark's, Venice, and riding in gondolas in the Grand Canal. * - LN Rev, J. H. H. and Mrs. Coleman, Napanee, will leave early in July for Vancouver, B.C., and will go on to California to visit Mrs, Coleman's sister, Miss Mildred Macmorine. Miss Edith Coleman, Toronto, their daughter, will spend the summer in England. » . - The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and aec- counts of various social events for publication in the social column, Sueh 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. 2 . -. . Mr. and Mrs, John" D. Baxter, "Cataraqui Grange," Pittsburgh, an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Florence Fraser, to Mr. Herbert Norman Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. H. Young, Peterboro. The marriage will take place In St. Mark's Church, Barrie- field, in June. : . a. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harling, To- ronto, will arrive in town on Satur- day and will be with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Division street. They will go on to Ottawa and Mr. Harling will go from there to Montreal as the guest of the White Star line. Mrs, Harling will return to Kingston to spend several days with her parents, where . {her husband will rejoin her. Mrs. W. BE. Kidd, Wellington gave a dance in honor of the gradu- |ating class of nurses, who had re- celved their diplomas and awards on Wednesday evening. White-frocked nurses, the graduates carrying arms- ful of red roses, were in the ma- -------- A tA AA AAA at tall - (Montreal), Mr. J. Campbell, Dr. Percy Lowe, Mr. C. Parker, a number of Queen's students and ea- dets from the Royal Military Col- lege. | | jority, but the city doctors, the gov- i ernors and their wives and the Entertainment by Local Council graduate nurses and their friends |of Women, Thursday, May 20th were among the guests who danced | (weather permitting, if not, Friday). happily to the excellent music Pro- I'Tea at Gananoque Inn. Tickets | vided by Sid Fox and his Serenaders. 131.50. Bridge or mah jongg 26c. The ladles receiving were Mrs. R. J. |extra. For further particulars apply Gardiner, who 'wore Nile green satin (to Mrs, F., Btherington, phone 168. and georgette; Mrs. Harold Davis, -- in a black embroidered gown and Roman scarf; Mrs. Fraser Arfnstrong, Th E H. who was frocked in orchid georgette, 1 ear. beaded, and Miss Baillie, superinten- | e ditor ars dent of nurses, who wore a Idvely | gown of lanvin green with a georg-| That the system devised by the ette overdress embroidered in black, | Department of Agriculture of. giving and carried an armful of deep red |the school children of the rural roses. Supper was served down |Schools of Ontario seeds of vege- stairs, where the decorations were [tables and flowers, and roots, such attractive. Among those present |as potatoes, to grow in their own were Dr. R. J. Gardiner, Mr. Fraser. gardens and of arranging a series | Armstrong, Mr. Harold Davis, Dr. E | 6f school fairs in September at which and Mrs. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. W. [the results of the spring and sum-| A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. de Fs-|mer's work are shown, is a splendid terré, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks, [one and far reaching in its advant- Prof .and Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. |ages. A drive through the county Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ca- | with the representative of the De- pelle, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Jerome, | partment of Agriculture for Fronte- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mr {nac as he delivers the seeds and and Mrs. R. H. Collings, Miss Col- | roots is illuminating. Stopping at lings (Bangor, Me.), Mr. and Mrs | the little school houses in the back Stuart Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- [townships he is met perhaps by an las Graham, Mrs. Harten (Ottawa), | eager, bright young girl, the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson (Ottawa), Miss | She Is as interested as her scholars Austin, Miss Olivia Wilson, Miss B. who are peering from the door, and Porley (Sydenham), Miss Bonter, receives the packages of seeds. A Miss Abbie Judson (Napanee), Miss group of small girls are eagerly L. Shibley, Miss Bessie WMison, the | waiting for flower seeds, and some Misses Davis (Wolfe Island), Miss | boys are expecting to do Dowsley (Sydenham), Mr. H. Bat-|great things with corn and they will stone, Dr. W. Campbell, Mr. Nut-|fAnq poth sweet corn and ensilage [corn in the packages. On we go to another school, and here we arq met r by two lads who carry in the pack- WwW ages and are greatly Interested in omen the eggs for setting. And so on Like through all the. school houses in the country goes the representative, giv- ing a word'of advice here and there The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help --no laundry, just discard about planting and care of young plants and ready at all times to ans- wer questions. No one who has visited the schools can doubt the wis- dom of the Department of Agricul- ture in helping the boys and girls to produce the best of everything and in creating an interest in the farm instead of away from it. I a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of old-time "sanitary pads." Protec- tion is greater. The old embarrass- That the bride with a round girl- t 5 Ish face should be sure not to ac- Jneat pt disposal and laundry is |centuate it too much by wearing a voided. . wedding gown with a round neck, Get Kotex--8 in 10 better-class {says one who studies effects. i women have adopted it. | V neck or the square neck will have Discards as easily as a piece of |g hetter effect and will give a more tissue. No laundry. Noembar- |hecoming line to the neck decors. rassment. tions. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. "Jt deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask _fpr it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX." Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs oply a few cents. KOTEX No laundry--~discard like tissue That Dame Rachel Cowdy, who has been in Ottawa visiting" her brother, Mr. James Cowdy and' Mrs. Cowdy,.is a slim girlish young wo- man with a smart navy blue en- semble suit and a small hat and a fox fur. Such was the description given of her by a Toronto news- paper woman who was amassed at her youthful appeardnce, knowing what she had dene in science before she became principal commandant of the V.A.D.'s from 1914 to 1919, Two weeks after she was demobolized Dame Cowdy, who is a Lady of Grace and Dame Commander of the on British Empize, joined the secretar- ex regular. iat of the League of Nations. She Ketek Super , had only good words to say of Miss 3 Charlotte Whitton, who is one of GALLAGHER'S Canada's representatives at Geneva. | "She is well informed and 5 able | poater she sald of this frien TAXI rows § SERVICE ANYWHERE 25¢ "von Queen's graduate, 5 DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS That the club house at the Cata- raqui Golf and Country Club is open once more and tea and lunc¥eon can be had by the members. The links are not as good as they:will be, but the golfers are already playing and having some good games. "I believe 4n prayer, but I ain't goin' to be childish enough to tor- ment Heaven about my rheuma- tism."" WEDDINGS. Balf+-Dooher Wedding. The merriage was solemnized by Rev. Father J. H. McDonald, at Lom- bardy, early Tuesday morning, May 11th, of Michael Balfe, Smith's Falls, and Anna Beatrice Dooher, R.N., second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dooher, South Elmsley. The bride, who was unattended, wore a handsome gown of powder blue flat crepe with paisley trim- mings and a small bois de rose leg- horn hat, with shoes and hose to match. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the bride's home, in South Elmsley, where only a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Balfe is a member of one of the oldest and best known families of the township and is a graduate of Smith's Falls high school--Ilater being a professional nurse in New York city and Detroit. The groom is well and favorably known, having conducted a hotel business in Smith's Falls for several years and is at pre- sent conducting the Palliser Hotel. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy married life. = } WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILTON. » The May meeting of the Wilton Women's Institute was held in the Grange Hall, Wilton, on Tuesday afternoon, May 11th. About twehty- five ladies were present. With the president in the chair, the meeting opened by 'singing an Institute Carol, which was followed by the repetition of the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by "Ways to Keep Young." This being the an- nual business meeting, the election of officers for the coming year then took place: They are as follows: President, Mrs. W. C. Snider; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Earl Perry; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Wright; secretary, Mrs. Archie Sim- mons; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fred Sharpe; treasurer, Miss Blanche Babcock; sick committee, Mrs, "K. N. Storms and Mrs. Eldridge Bab- cock; press reporter, Mrs. Archie Simmons; district director, Mrs, Clarence Babcock: branch directors, Mrs. Byron Ruttan, Mrs, Stuart Sim- mons, Mrs. Oliver Henderson, Mrs. Stuart Snider; social committee, Mrs. Guy Simmons and Mrs. Sperry Shibley; lunch committee, Miss Helen Huff and Mrs. Maitland Boul- ton; pianist, Mrs. K. N. Storms; representatives to the district meet. ing in Napanee, Mrs. Clarence Bab- cock, Mrs. Fred Sharpe, Miss Edith Shibley and Mrs. Eldridge Bab- cock. * ! After, all business was transacted the social half-hour was enjoyed and the meeting closed with "God Save the King." The next meeting will be held on June 1st, this change being due to the Science class which be- gins on June 7th. Roll call to be an- swered by a "First Ald Hint." Mrs. Ernest Wright has promised a lecture on "First Ald" at this meet- ing. On the evening of May 11th, there was an aluminium demon- strationygn the Grange Hall in the interests of the Institute. A large number attended and found it very interesting. A dainty lunch was served and all enjoyed themselves. At the close, Mr, Ayrhart presented the Institute with an aluminum casserole. 'Mrs. Snider thanked him NN ln, ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Ghats why there: r it sold uy Ld ore of all other brands combined E.W. GILLETT CO.LTD. TORONTO, CaN. » | in the home. She deplored the tend- young. Under present condition?! ency to create social customs that [the health as well as the morality of made it dificult for young people to | the people was at stake, live up to what they had been taught y was right, clared, never wished to be consid- | try in the United States has grown ered prigs and rather than appear (from an annual value of $100,000, such would take part in amusements | 000 to $1,800,000,000. on Sunday. said, should take and see tions were ---------------- Young persons, she de- In 26 years the petroleum indus- Society leaders, she Legislation 1s being discussed in up this question Bombay to prevent drugging of that unnecessary tempta- | bables with oplum by mothers who not placed before the | toil. X FLOOR WAX 2 These outstandin features m it worth while to say "HAWES" when you buy 'wax 1 "1. Hawes' is the HARDEST Wax ! 2. Hawes' is QUICKEST ing ! 3. Hawes' is EASIEST to Apply ! 4. Hawes' GOES FARTHEST ! If you haven't 'been using HAWES' its results will astonish you, Insist on Hawes' FOR SATURDAY! - A SPECIAL SALE OF ~ Martha Washington + Dresses Perfect fit ahd finish. ; Plain and Fancy Broadcloths, Plain = Chambrays, Ginghams in pretty patterns; Prints in the new novelty designs. ~~ All sizes, including extra large out-sizes, ato een «++. $1.95 and $2.95 each x ity ALE 191