LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE. 's Page Editor Phone 2613 Piryate Phone S5Tw. graduate, Mrs, FT yer + {street vor > "A. P. Blackburn, Montreal, : «= a #1 spend the week-end in town. Miss Phyllis Smith Bishop Stra- . s chan Schogl, Toronto, will spend the Miss Dunbar, Napanee, is spend-| Thanksgiving holidays with her par- the week with friends in Kiogs-|enis, Rev. Hilyard Smith, Ports- a mouth, : : . . . - * » Br. A. KE. Marty, Toronto, will be Mutr, Ottawa. who town for the Alumnae meeting ; Baturday. be the guest of another Queen's Cecil Boyd, Willian: a Miss Jessie will be in dinner in Grant . 0» will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs Miss A. A. Boyd, Cornwall, will |{R. MacGregor, Earl street. ve du town of the meeting of $e 0 jeen's Alumnae. Mrs. J. Robinson, Kingston, an- a nounces the engagement of her only Mrs. Mortimer Atkinson end Mre. daughter, Rose, to Charles David in Reynolds, Brockville, were |Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose, ore in town on Wednesday. Toronto. Marriage to take place ¢ : er early in December, in Kingston. 'Mr. James Fairlie, Springfield, IIL $0 = J be with Mrs. John Fairlie, Miss Charlotte Whitton and Miss pek street, for Queen's reunion. Moira Guthrie, Ottawa, and Miss : es * Dora Stock, Hamilton, will be with Mr. Bruce Strachan of Ely, |Mrs. Douglas Chown, King street, , is visiting his parents, Mr.|for the- Alumnae meeting on Satur- Mrs. 'Archibald Strachan, Brock | day. » - . -. * Miss' Marion Donoghue, 103 Rag- lan Road, who has been spending the last three months in Toronto, is ex- pected home this week, where she will be welcomed with a welcome- home party of many young friends who will be glad to entertain her, . > * = » Mrs. George Ross, Toronto, will arrive in town on Friday and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arnot Minnes, University avenue. + % .« = 0» Miss Flora Stewart, Toronto, will Se the guest of Mrs. John Mair, University avenue, while in town the meeting of Queen's Alumnae. . * » Miss Hambly, Willlamstown, and Mr. and Mrs. ronto, who have been latter's sister, Mrs. Schuyler, in Southampton, will spend a short . Mr. Donald Matheson, Toronto, will time in Scotland before returning to Pe with Dean and Mrs, John Mathe- | Toronto on November 14th. son, Alice street, for Thanksgiving. . ee. 0 +» The Alumnae dinner will be held Miss Beatrice M. Parkinson,|in Grant Hall on Saturday evening Queen's University, will epend the| When Miss Charlotte Whitton, Ot- Thanksgiviog holiday with her par-|tawa, will speak on "Some Impres- Ct and Mrs. R. F. Parkinson, sions of Burope in 1826." Mrs. a, George Ross, Toronto, president of . a 9 the Alumnae, will preside. Cadet Stuart Cantlie is arriving ..i. 8 from the Royal Military College, Major and Mrs. G. O. Johnson, of Kingston, on Friday, to be the guest | Winnipeg, were the guests last week of his mother, Mrs. James Cantlie,| of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Major and Mrs. J. Stuart : .' Grant, Montreal, en route to King- Cadet Bdward Miall will be home, ston, where they have taken an ap- from Royal Military College, Kings-| artment at the Chateau Belvidere. ton, to spend the Thanksgiving sea- en t son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Miall, Ottawa. . . . Mrs. B. Wenip, "The Elms," Am- herst Island, and Mrs. B. Wemp and 'her little son, have returned from a wistt in Kingston with Mrs. W. J. 'McKee and Mrs, A. McAllister, » visiting the On Saturday a tea will be given by the Kingston branch of Queen's Alumnae whp will be in Kingston for the annua! meeting. It will/ be held in Ban Righ Hall and Miss Margaret Hall, president of the local Alumnae and Miss Hilda Laird, Dean of Women, will receive the Mr. T. J. Rigney and Mrs. Arthur | guests. Macnee, King street, will go to Mon- «0 freal to spend Thanksgiving with| In honor of Miss Katie Berming- figs Dorothy Rigney who is at the |ham, Kingston, Mrs. H, F. Osler, wonvent of tho Sacred Heart. Winnipeg, arranged a party of tem a. a té attend the HaMowe'sn séper- dance held Saturday evening at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. Those pres- ent were: Miss Berminghom, Mr. Mrs. Fred Paynter, formerly Miss iva Cummings, will come from Re- §ina for Queen's reunjon and will ¥ -- What do children eat? Are you "stuffing" them with white flour bread, potatoes and pastry? You can't build sturdy, robust boys and 'girls out of » carbohydrates alone. They need £ e proteins, mineral salts and vitamins in 'the whole wheat digrain. They get all of them in | DED WHEAT. It if the whole wheat made digestible shredding and baking--the t perfect process ever devised or preparing the whole wheat erry for the human stomach. No one has been able to improve pon or even approach our pro- s. Each shred of whole wheat crisp and thoroughly baked. 2 50 good for children as nn IC] y LES od shreds of the whole wheat. d as a toast with butter. town. for the Alninpae | Hall on Saturday, | R. | Philip Gilbert, To- | Alummae for the members of the | | of Queen's endowment fund. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i > a Dish-washing Laundering At All Good Grocers € W.GILLETT CO. LTD TORONTO , CANADA 3 mn 'and Mrs, Allan Telfer, Misses Alix {McBride, Kathleen Peters, Embr: {MeBride, Messrs. P. V. Torrance, {Brian Ireland, R. C. Clifford, and {Harold Hanson. | . | The first tea of the season of the { Kingston Garrison Badminton Club | was | atfendance of members. Mrs. W. P. | Wilgar, who was elected at the an- {nual meeting to be the hostess of {the teas, saw that everything was in order. Several and mah jongg were in play and there were a number of people pre- sent who are in town: for the miii- | tary courses. The members present | included Col. and Mrs. R. J. Brook, Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Lee, Mrs. Hal- loway Waddell, Mrs. Frances Hac- nee, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. James Ham!lton, Mrs. Alexan- der Macphail, Mrs. B. H. Bickford, | | ace Cunningham, Miss Sara Willis, Miss Emma Pense, Miss Edith Car- ruthers, Miss Aileen Rogerfs, Misses Cecil Macnee and Miss Nora Macnee. . 8" St. Andrew's Hall was crowded oh Wednesday evening when the Stran- gers committee and the oung Peo- ple's Societies gave a reception for the students of Queen's and the Ca- dets of the Royal Military College, who attend the church. The guests were received by Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Stephen, Miss Strange and Coi. Macphaik .A large welcoming com- mittee who gave out the names cards had for its convener Miss Cathar- | ine Fairlie and included Mra. W. F. { Nickle, Mrs. I Collen, Misses M. {Hickel B. Simmons, A. Eider, M. {Clow, T. Hamilton, H. Donnelly, | Phyllis Roughton. L. McCullough, I. Bryant. Messrs. Hew Duff, H. Spence and Norman Mcleod. From a hugh cauldron between - two fearsome witches the topic cards were drawn. The special feature of the evening was the presentation, by: Mr. J. Ed- mison, of the special fiims staged especially for the present campaign Tne past history of the college, the sports and various activities thrown on the screen were greeted with shouts of applause. Mr. W. M Nickle was chairman and a programme with a monologue by Mrs. A. J. Kil- gour, a song from Miss E. Spence and piano numbers by Miss E. Eld- er and Mr. Peacock" was much en- joyed. Refreshments were served from a table centred with a silver | basket of golden mums and Snow- berries with Mrs. W. F. Nickle and Mrs. J. K. Robertson pouring cof- fea assisted by Mrs. J. B.. Mcleod, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Mrs. A. G. Simmons, Mrs. W. Swaine, Mrs. S. Roughton, Mrs. 8. McBride, Miss Newland and Miss L. Fowler. | The Editor Hears | That while the robins have dis- appeared from the tity, s pear Lemoine's Point a few\days ago saw at least four robins in woods. They first heard their cheerful whistle and then saw the birds flying from tree to tree. They were quite happy and were making friends with the bright little chick- a-dees who came out to see the visi- tors, full of curiosity, Their black caps. white collars and grey coat give them a smart look and they call '"'chick-a-dee-dee-dee," in a hoarse voice that seems too loud and deep for 'such a small body. -- & That a press note says, "The curious thing at this date is not that women's presence on school boards should be advoeated but that they should have been so long excluded. The whole idea of women's position in social Ife and their ability to take their place, independently of any question branches df the public administra- tion, comes principally from the movement for women's higher edu- cation and its results. Their par- ticipation in public affairs no longer makes men 'tremble in fear of be- ing 'crowded out.' That there is room for both sexes has long been obvious. According to a recent re- turn there are now upward of one hundred women'in the national par- laments of the world, eight being in the British House of Commons, though st present they are barred 'trom the House of Lords. Eighty for least money women are serving in the lower house of state legislatures in Am- erica; there are eight women state ~~ yweéver as regards tbe province of. held"on Wednesday with a good | tables of bridge | Mrs. Arthur Gildersleeve, Mrs. Hor-| B. | sex, in different | Senstdre and three women iz Coun- gress. The field of education has iat least seven women superintend- ents of public instruction, besides many women on school boards, re- gents of universities and county | superintendents of schools. Mr. y+ Justice Martin's proposal is new, | Quebee, and, if given effect il can { hardly have other than a brighten- {ing consequence in the councils of | public instruction." That as' advertised in Wednes- day's Whig on this page there will be a demonstration of canning on | Saturday fa Mrs. Crawford's flower | store. It is being put on under the j direction of Mrs. A. W, Sirett, con- { vener of the committee of household | economies of the Local Council of | Women. It is sure to be interest- | ing to all housewives. i -- | A fairy godmother to the return- | ed soldiers is Mrs. E. E. Brenton, | who for ten years has visited the | men in this hospital. She has dis- | tributed over 659,000 New Testa- | ments, and on the fly-leaf of each lis inserted Lord Robert's message to the troops August, 1914. The first little bag of alligator skin fu which she carried her Bibles has { been worn to shreds with constant | usage, and she has received a re- quest for it to be sent to the Brit- | ish Government war museum in London, England, ' ii NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS 4 If You Want All-Canadian, ~fuller-flavored Soups for LESS Pay for Imported Brands, Always A 50c Soup Spoon for 20c Send to Canadian Canners, Xmind, | Ramin Can- 4 in any . AYLMER " Br Soup, = with 20 cents in cash or stamps--and receive, posts paid, a beautiful Ofvida unity Par Plate Spoon in "Bridal Wreath' Paster, Selling in stores » up. Teaspoons to match, if preferred. on the same conditions. Ask Specifically for INDENSE TOMATO Men who have advice to give are never stingy with it. en i i! Canada's Oldest House } Several Kingstonians are inter-| ested in Canada's oldest house the first residence of the Jesuit Fa- thers, in Sillery, Que., which was this year purchased by the Prov- ince of Quebec, through the genmer- osity of the sons of one of Canada's distinguished families. The sons of Hon. R. R. Dobell, minister of. the] Laurier Cabinet of 1896 gave the old. house to the Commission of Historical Monuments. This, the first residence of the Jesuits In Canada was built in 1639 by Father Ennemond Masse, the first mission- ary who arrived in Canada and M Commandant de Siilery. In the tirst years of the nineteenth cen- tury when the last Jesuit died, their properties were transferred to the state and the house became the royal store in Sillery. Later it be- came part of the Dobell manior "Beauvior." It is situated at the foo: of the cape, at L' Anse au Foulon where General Wolfe's soldiers ar- rived on the eve of the battle of the Plains of Abraham. The remains of Father Masse were found under the old church. Tkis is said to be the second oldest building on the continent, the oldest being at St Augustine, Florida. Mrs, Dobel!, senior, was a Miss Molson or mont. real and the Molsons are closely connécted with several Kingston families. a. WOMEN'S MEETINGS Chalmers W.MS. The new study book, "New Days {n Old India," formed the basis of a most interesting and instructive pa- {per by Mrs. I. Allan at Chalmers IW.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon. The field is Central India, where the people Mve in villages more or leas isolated, a population of over two million. The contrast between the | condition of these people fifty years {ago and their condition now was very |elearly brought out ~ and showed iwhat a wonderful transformation I had been wrought by the gospel of Jesus. Mrs. Archibald Strachan gave a most interesting sketch of an Indian celebration which fis being held this week (in Lawrence, Kansas, US.A. Ti is unique in that it re- sembles very closely the present cam- paign being held for Queen's Endow- ment Fund. The occasion is the opening at Haskell Institute of a new stadium, bulit end paid for entirely by the ed men at a cost of over a qua of a million. The Indians of this district have become wealthy through the ownership of vast oil fields and the subscriptions of many of them Tun into the tems of thoii- sands. A football game for which ali schools, stores and places of busi- ness close, will be one of the features of this big celebration. .-Mre. F. G Smith took the devotional exercises and a solo, "Whom Having Not Seen, Ye Love" was sung by Mrs, H. Hall, R was decided to hold she annual sale of Chinese lace, for which Mrs. J. F. McFadyen will offer for sale some valuable Indisn work. - mn AUNT "1 always like to have " dinner late on Sundays so Pa's indigestion fe book is brim helpful hints. food, clothes, t and com= mon ailments are die qussed authorities. Inv oe to_mothers. free. Sent *. Write Phe Borden Co. Limite Montreal; owners of Conden Milk -- since 1857 thie leading infant food. RUN-DOWNAFTER BIRTH OF BABY by Ottawa Woman Made Strong Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottawa, Ontario. --*'I was terribly run-down after the birth of my third baby. I had awful bearing-down pains and was afraid 1 had serious trouble. 1 was tired all the time and had no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- and cannot praise it too hgh and asked me to try it. I have ad splendid results und feel fine all the time now. thorough pide me up soop'~ learns from me what to take.' --Mrs. RENE PAQUIN, 320 Cumberland Street, Ot- taws, Ontario. " Terrible Backache Hamilton, Ont. = "After my baby was born 1 had terrible backache and ful of aby's sleep, headaches. 1 could not do my work and | felt tired from the first minute 1 got But worst of all were the pains | \ in my sides when I moved about. 1} up. had to sit or lie down for a while af- terwards. 1 could' keep my house in order, but many things to go un~ + done at the time, because of my ail. ments. | was told by a neighbor to take lydia E. Pinkham's V, table Compound; as she said it would build me up. 1 was relieved before I had taken the first we bought and have not had any like it since.' -- Mra T. M '116 Ferguson Ave nue South, Ontario. © wont have so long to go before bed- time." The Frank Robbs BEAUTY PARLOR Marceling, Waving, Shampoo- ing, Hair Tinting, the new TAX] hows SERVICE 9 25¢ ANYWHERE IN aTY DAY OR NIGHT Nestle Circuline Lanoil Perma~ | nent Hair Waving. 185 WELLINGTON ST. "Phone 578-J. \bout Underwear For the Colder Weather We Are Sure To Have We carry all the best makes for Men, Women and Children. Penman's, Turnbull's, Zenith, Knit- to-Fit and Morley's English make, in All Wool, Fleeced, Silk and Cotton, in all the wanted weights 'and styles at reasonable prices. W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE Any one who needs a | LA iF ie [ WI URS) THE: MARCONI RADIO 1926-27 models. Demonstrations daily. Catalogues sent on request. Easy term of payment arranged. 121 PRINCESS STREET, + KINGSTON