The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 6

of 6 THE KINGSTON WHIG STANDARD Friday, November 21, 1941. Social and Personal Mr. Philip Macarow of Montreal spent a few days in Kingston this week. Major Dollard Menard has arrived in Quebec from Kingston to join Mrs. Menard, who is visiting Mrs.

J. P. Menard. Mr. W.

P. Hedley, formerly of the staff of the K.C.V.I., who is now residing in London, is spending a few days in the city, A dance is being held at the Kingston Badminton Club, Saturday evening, Nov. 22, for the members and their friends. Miss Marjorie Bruce, Albert Street, caught the bride's lovely bouquet at the MacKellar-Marshall wedding yesterday. Mr.

John H. Seeles of Peterborough, a former resident of Kingston, is spending a few days in the city. The Rev. Northeote Burke and Mrs. Burke and little son turned to Ottawa yesterday after spending "several days in town with Mrs.

Burke's mother, Mrs. T. G. Bishop, Queen's Crescent. Mrs.

Albert Matthews has sent out invitations for a reception to be held Wednesday, November 26, the Lieutenant-Governor's suite, Queen's Park, to meet Mrs. Arthur Grenfell, president of the British Young Women's Christian Association. Col. the Hon. J.

L. Raiston, minister of National Defence, will be host at a dinner this (Friday) evening at the Country Club, Ottawa, in honor of staff officers of the Canadian Women's Army Corps who will be in Ottawa for a conference this week-end. At noon the visitors were the guests of Mrs. B. W.

Browne, wife of the Adjutant General, at luncheon at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club. Mrs. J. S. McBride of Kingston, who Is In Ottawa for the conference, will be among the guests.

Program Presented At Napanee by Lazy Moon Minstrels Sponsored by a group in the Woman's Association of Grace United Church, Napanee, of which Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mrs. Russell Galbraith are the conveners, the Lazy Moon Minstrels of the Empey Hill district presented A program, which was diversified: in manner and was thoroughly enjoyed by a capacity audience. It took place on Tuesday night, and the Sunday School room was crowded. The entertainment consisted of plantation songs, jokes and instrumental music.

The leading parts were taken by Mrs. E. R. Price and George Stapley. Delbert Harvey was owner of the ranch, and his wife was Miss Irene Mowers.

Roy Stapley played an important part and his fiancee was Mrs. Joseph Stapley. There were 17 in the play, which lasted for about two hours. At the close the group in the Woman's Association served refreshments to those taking part in the play, as well as others. Kepler Couple Honored On Occasion Of Recent Marriage A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs.

A. F. Smith at Kepler, when about 35 friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edmunds, whose marriage took place recently.

The bride was formerly Miss Marion Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnston and was well known in Kepler.

Games were enjoyed by the guests in the large living room, which was tastefully decorated for the occasIon. In a few well chosen words, Rev. E. Lawson expressed to Mr. and Mrs.

Edmunds the best wishes of their many friends. A beautiful floor lamp was then presented to the happy couple as a token of esteem of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds thanked their friends for their gift and good wishes.

Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Townsend. Ryan Re-elected Brantford Mayor BRANTFORD, Nov. 21-(CP)Mayor J. P. Ryan was re-elected mayor of Brantford by acclamation today, no other name being presented.

Ross L. Beckett, Charles A. Waterous, present commissioners, Alfred John Parmenter, Joseph L. Dixon and Walker S. Pettitt were nominated to the Pub1lc Utilities Commission.

TOO MUCH SUGAR MELBOURNE, Nov. 21 (CP) -With a surplus of 50,000 tons of cane-sugar this year Queensland growers are considering establishing a distillery to draw 5,000,000 gallons of alcohol a year from sugar juices. Child's Colds To Relieve Misery Rub on Time- Proved VICKS VAPORUB Miscellaneous Shower Given to Honor Recent Bride- elect A very charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. K.

Murphy, Westport, in honor of her sister, Miss Isobel Dier, whose marriage took place on Saturday. About 25 friends of the bride-elect were present and following an evening of games and contests presented the guest of honor with many beautiful and useful gifts. Although taken by surprise, Miss Dier responded fittingly and thanked the friends for their lovely gifts. The hostess, assisted by several of the ladies, served dainty refreshments. Napanee Rebekah Lodge Sponsors Afternoon Tea The afternoon tea, sponsored by the war committee of Queen Sheba Rebekah Lodge No.

254, Napanee, under the convenership of Miss Irenea Wagar on Wednesday afternoon, was a pronounced success and the financial returns were gratifying. In the evening a progressive euchre was held which was also well attended. The many guests were received and welcomed by Mrs. R. S.

Wales, and Mrs. Clarence Reid, and the admission was taken by Mrs. W. R. McGreer.

Mrs. Harold Denison was the convener of the tea table, which was lovely with a lace cloth and centred with a bouquet of white 'mums, and red, white and blue candles in holders. Those pouring tea first hour were silver. Mrs. W.

B. Sills and Mrs. B. M. Black and for the second hour were Mrs.

William Howitt and Mrs. Stanley Emberley, Those assisting were Mrs. Ray Huffman, Mrs. Harry Seymour, Mrs. Arnold Rogers, Mrs.

Leslie Richardson, Mrs. Hilton Frink, Mrs. H. L. Babcock, Mrs.

Jack Francis, Mrs. Marshall Hudson and Mrs. Roy Babcock, Odessa. The table of home cooking was convened by Mrs. C.

M. Sharpe, noble grand, and Mrs. Fred Tanner; the fancy work was in charge of Mrs. J. S.

Douglas. Normal Flow Of Goods To Continue OTTAWA, Nov. 21-(CP)-Importance of maintaining a normal flow of goods through the hands of manufacturers and distributors during early operation of the price-ceiling program which starts Dec. 1 was stressed today by Donald Gordon, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "It should be emphasized." he said in a statement of policy, "that retailers are expected to continue buying from their usual suppliers, and likewise wholesalers and manufacturers are expected to continue selling and delivering goods to their usual customers.

"Unreasonable action by any party in this regard will compel the board to exercise its powers to control supplies and the amount of any goods which the party concerned will be permitted to buy or sell." These powers were conferred on the board in Order-in-Council 8528. Mountain Grove MOUNTAIN GROVE, Nov. 21- Russell Raymond had the misfortune to have his face cut very badly, necessitating medical treatment while working in the "Black Jack" rock. Rev. Mr.

Hingerland, a retired evangelist, Frankford, occupied the pulpit in the Free Methodist Church on Sunday morning. George Sweet has moved his family into the village. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Thompson and Gordon, attended the funeral of a relative, the late Elwood Kennedy, at Verona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawley and children have moved to Arden. A "shower" for the newly-weds, Mr.

and Mrs. Omar Gray, was held at the home of Percy Gray on Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and contests. Refreshments were served and a large number of presents were received. Mr.

and Mrs. Kitson Thompson, Arden, visited with D. Greenlaw's Education week came to a happy conclusion on Friday afternoon when parents were invited to visit the school and view the exhibits and see the progress of the pupils. Refreshments were served. Teachers of Kennebee and Olden met at the school on Saturday for discussions, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Belleville, visited at D. Cox's.

Rev. C. Babcock, Verona, is visiting friends in the community. News reached here of the death of Garnet Hastwick, aged 13 years, who passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, after a lingering illness. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. B. Wood and since their death had made his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wood, Kennebec.

He attended school here and was a bright, active boy and a general favorite among his classmates. The remains will be brought home and interred at Arden. Your carrier boy depends on his collections to pay for his papers. Will you co-operate by paying (your boy regularly each Friday.I Weddings ELLIS-RUTTER PICTON, Nov. 21 A wedding of interest took place at the United Church parsonage, Wellington, Wednesday evening, with Rev.

J. F. Lane officiating, when Marian, daughter of Frank Rutter and the late Mrs. Rutter, became the bride of Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ellis, Milford. The bride wore harvest wine rayon satin with flared skirt and panel waistline, a shoulder bouquet of budded roses and black felt hat. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ellis of Hillier, wearing fuchsia triple rayon sheer and a corsage of red roses and black velvet hat. Gerald Ellis attended his brother.

For travelling the bride donned a navy all-rayon crepe suit in tuxedo style with pleated skirt, black fur coat and black accessories. After a trip to Toronto, they will reside at Milford. GOODERHAM-ZUMACH A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Free Methodist Church parsonage, Verona, Saturday evening, Nov. 15, when Rev, S. B.

Griffith united in marriage, Meta Vera Zumach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zumach of Ottawa and George Ernest Gooderham, eldest son of Robert Gooderham and the late Mrs. Gooderham of Verona. The bride was an attractive figure in a floor length dress of pale blue taffeta with matching accessories, and carrying a bouquet of rosebuds.

She was attended by Miss Lillian Gooderham, sister of the groom, who wore a frock of black and grey sheer crepe, with matching accessories. James Revelle was best man. The happy couple left for Ottawa and upon their return will reside in Kingston. HEALTH AFTER WAR LONDON, Nov. 21 (CP) Stressing the need for establishing now a medical organization to take care of epidemics "sure to follow the war" Dr.

Haden Guest, M.P. (Labor) said the world would face the greatest public health problem we have ever had." WHIG- STANDARD FASHIONS From coast to coast the fashion headline "The Two-Piece ple one of the first to wear it with the help of this Anne Adams Pattern, 4868-the Sewing Instructor will show you how to finish it quickly! Newer than new is the blouse with its plunging neckline and down-the-front buttoning, the set-in belt. There are two other sleeve lengths to choose from-full-length or three-quarter. The skirt is unusual too--the two centre front panels are cut on the bias for extra flare. (They form an interesting V-effect when stripes are used), Both blouse and skirt are "good mixers" and will combine well with your clothes.

Make one version all of the same fabric, and one with a contrasting blouse. Pattern 4868 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 37, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes yards 39 inch fabric. Send twenty cents in postage stamps or postal note for each pattern desired. Be sure to indicate pattern number and size very clearly.

Address all orders to Pattern Service, The Whig-Standard, Kingston. -FOR WOMEN ONLY! If you suffer from monthly cramps, nervousness and distress of caused by functional monthly disturbances- -try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound well-known for relteving pain and nervous feelings of women's "dimcult days," Made in Canada. A Bright Season By ALICE ALDEN It's color, color, everywhere this Autumn with vividly hued accessories spiking black frocks, or gay frocks set off by even brighter hats or gloves. Brenda Marshall chooses a smart little frock, simply styled but gaily colored.

It is made of fir green woollen with a longwaisted torso, soft shoulders and a pleated skirt. The clever pockets and the collar facing are of bright tile red. The beret, which has a sharp forward swoop, is fir green felt with bright tile red quills. Women's Meetings BARRIEFIELD SUNSET CIRCLE, The regular meeting of the Barriefield Sunset Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Martin, 284 Patrick Street, Kingston, Monday evening, Nov.

17, with six members present. Mrs. Russell Aylesworth was acting president for the business session. An encouraging financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Otto Schomberg.

At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be held Monday evening, Nov. 24, at Mrs. Charles Smith's home. JUBILEE W.I.

Several ladies of the Jubilee Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. C. Riley, Collins Bay, and packed boxes for the boys overseas, The boxes contained fruit cake, cookies, chocolate bars, tobacco and papers, gum, tooth powder, soap, cigarets and a knitted scarf and helmet. ST. LAWRENCE W.

I. St. Lawrence Women's Institute held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Henderson.

The president; Mrs. C. G. Gillespie opened the meeting by reading the motto and everyone joined in repeating the creed. Roll-call was answered by four members and three visitors by "Name a hero in the present war." It was decided to ask for the Government grant and to spend it on supplies for the schools.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. R. Holliday, the knitting report was not given. All observed one minute's silence in commemoration of "Armistice Day." The following program was then given: A reading by Rosemary Irvine; current events by members and visitors; duet by Rosemary Irvine and Grace Clancy. A report of the institute banquet held at the home of Mrs.

R. Holliday, was given. Mrs. R. McFadden was present and drew the lucky number on the quilt, which she had donated.

The quilt was won by Mr. W. Joslin. The sum of $26.60 was realized from the sale of tickets of the quilt and this has been turned over to the British War Victims Fund. The meeting closed with the national anthem, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

C. Henderson, assisted by Miss E. Montgomery. WESTPORT W. I.

Westport Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Thompson with the president, Mrs. W.

Thake, In charge. The topic was "Historical Research." splendid report of Kingston convention, held Oetober, was given by the delegate, Mrs. J. D. Adams.

The committee in charge of the Ditty Bags for the Navy League reported six bags had been filled and forwarded to Toronto. One Ditty Bag had been filled by the Girl Guides. A very successful progressive euchre was sponsored by the Institute and the proceeds have been spent for Christmas boxes for the town boys Party Given at Perth To Honor Recent Recruit A pleasant party was arranged recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Botting, Perth, when friends and neighbors gathered to honor their youngest son, "Goldie," before his departure for Ottawa, where he expects to be stationed, since joining the army.

The evening was spent in games and dancing, music being supplied by Arthur Dickson, William Stone, Ira Duegan, John Goodberry and Jack Taylor. During the evening the guest of honor was presented with a number of gifts, among them being a signet ring, from his parents. Refreshments were served and the guests departed, all wishing "Goldie" the best of luck. Delta DELTA, Nov. 21-Mrs.

J. W. Russell has closed her home for the winter months and has gone to spend the winter with her daughters in Uxbridge and also some time with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Russell of London.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe were accompanied by Mrs. Russell to Uxbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and Jean of Kingston visited Mrs. C. E.

Morris. The Delta merchants nave agreed to close their stores three nights every week to conserve fuel and light, which will be one other way of furthering the war effort. C. E. Morris has installed a new electric refrigeration plant in his milk dairy, It was necessary during the fall for Mr.

Morris to draw ice from Brockville for preservation of the milk. A number of children of the public school have a refreshing drink of cold milk during the morning hours, it being delivered by the milk dairy during the school hours. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. David Halladay of the safe arrival of their nephew, Cadet Lloyd, R.C.A.F., in England.

Mrs. Janet Bogart entertained a number of people under the auspices of the United Church choir. A social evening was enjoyed, consisting of contests, a playet and community singing. Refreshments were served at the close of the program and a vote of thanks tendered Mrs. Bogart for her generous hospitality.

Gordon Brown has been sutfering from an attack of la grippe. YEAR-OLD TOOTHACHE SYDNEY, N.S.W., Nov. 2 21 -Often operating as a dentist and sometimes as a er, Dr. J. G.

Woods, the "flying piano physician" to the outlying settlements, tells of a man "who missed me last year and has had toothache ever since." Warns Mothers To Check Child's Breath Each Day Simple Precaution That Often Helps Ward Off Sickness--Prevent Loss of Schooling A mother's neglect to watch a child's breath often explains why so many youngsters come down with colds or are easy victims of diseases which beset childhood. Bad breath is one of Nature's ways of flashing a warning to parents that little systems are clogged with harmful wastes and that quick action should be taken, So don't fail to check your child's breath every day and at the first sign of the offensive odor that tella of trouble below; give Children's Own Tablets, These are the easy, pleasant to take little tablets made especially for youngsters from runabout age to 15 years to which more and more mothers are switching because they give such quick help-yet do not upset the child's system as do so many old-fashioned preparations. Be prepared -ask your druggist today for Children's Own Tablets--only Another Big Special ON DRESSES! off A drastic clearance of all the latest Fall styles in newest shades and materials. All sizes included. Regular $3.95 values Regular $6.95 values Regular $10.95 values Our store is located on Montreal Street, around the corner from the Bus Terminal-just off Princess.

Look for the sign. BELDEAN SHOPPE 49 Montreal Street Just Off Princess The home of Miss Mary Kimmerly, Bridge Street West, Napanee, was the setting of a delightful affair, Tuesday evening, when approximately 20 girl friends gathered to spend a social evening, and to present Miss Josephine Huycke with a miscellaneous shower. The wedding of Miss Huycke to Robert DeLeury of Napanee, formerly of Stirling, takes place in the near future. The evening was spent in social intercourse and games, and during the evening a carriage which was nicely decorated in pink and white streamers, as well as a basket, were brought in the room, laden with lovely gifts and were presented to the bride-to-be, who expressed here sincere appreciation. She was also presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.

The tea table was lovely and was nicely decorated. At the conclusion of the function, refreshments were served by the hostess. Shower Is Tendered To Napanee Bride-elect Wellers PRINCESS FUNERAL FLOWERS We specialize in funeral work. Best workmanship and flowers at reasonable prices. CENTRE STREET FLORISTS 66 Centre St.

Phone 4816 DON IVY'S BEAUTY SALON Under the management of Cliff Caldwell wishes to acknowledge your visit and assure you that your future BEAUTY WORK will be an asset to you and to us. PHONE 287 251-A Princess St. AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY BRISBANE, Nov. 21-(CP)--A new munitions plant near here, occupying 140 acres and employing 5,500 people, will be Queensland's largest industrial enterprise, "KNIT TO SAVE" -minute fashions from the 1942 LUX KNITTING BOOK Yes, you'll save money, effort, material when you follow the clear-cut; test-knitted instructions for smart clothes in the 1942 Lux Knitting Book. It's a wonderful value- -actually four books in one! 112 pages! 97 things to make! Service garments for men and women, children's things, cunning baby clothes and smart, wearable styles for you! And this bigger, better book is yours for just one large Lux box top and Send today -while they last.

SEND FOR IT TODAY! overseas. A donation is being forwarded to the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario to purchase blankets for the Air Raid Victims and garden seeds for British Institutes. Mrs. J. Anglin, convener for "Historical Research" and Mrs.

S. Crawford, were in charge of the program. Mrs. A. C.

Bradley, the guest speaker, gave a most interesting talk on the early days of Westport giving some highlights on the pioneer work required to bring the town into being. Mrs. George Fredenburgh gave a paper entitled "A Tribute to the Unknown Soldier." Miss Muriel Anglin gave a recitation. Miss Phylis Wing sang; Mrs. Bruce Arnold read a beautiful which she had composed, entitled "Remembrance." At the end of the program in remembrance of "Armistice Day," one minute silence was observed and a hymn sung.

The meeting closed with the national anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and directors. Kingston Man To Broadcast OTTAWA, Nov. 21 (CP) Names of men in Canada's forces overseas who will broadcast in the "Open Box" program over a national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Saturday night, were announced today by the National Defence Headquarters. The program will be heard from 7 to 7:15 p.m.

EDT. The Ontario men participating are Capt. H. F. McLachlan, Maj.

V. S. Thompson, Hamilton; Lieut. S. Slater, Kingston.

HERE'S MISSING LINK CAPE TOWN, Nov. 21-(CP)Completing reconstruction of a Sterk-fontein type of skull of the "pleistocene" times, Dr. Robert Broom, F.R.S. is convinced the earliest links on the origin of man can be found in South Africa. This famous LEAF TEA name is LEA LEAF your guide for to fine really tea in At 7- your and grocer's 12-oz.

Quality TENDER packages -also in the new type tea balls. Blended and packed in Canada SPECIAL SALE DRESSES (Saturday Only) All newest Fall styles. Misses' and Women's sizes $3.49 Regular $4.95 values No exchanges--no approvals W.N. LINTON Co. LIMITED COR.

WELLINGTON STREET AT BROCK MR. BARLEY AND MR. WHEAT SWEET NUT! DELICIOUS- A WOULD MAKE THEY RE DOUBLY 6000- IF BUDGET A CENT YOU STRETCH- DOUBLY 10 YOUR LESS THAN DIGEST! FROM Grape Nuts REALLY I GRAPE-NUTS COST TO SERVE! NEVER I DIFFERENT 6-371 Grape Nuts NOURISHING GET A PACKAGE FOR TOMORROW LUX, Dept. Toronto I enclose 1 large Lux box top and 156. Please send me, postpaid, my copy of the 1942.

Lux Knitting Book and the handy combination ruler and needle gauge. Name. Address. Town. Lux keeps woolens like new 4868.