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Mrs. R. G. Andrews, Unlon street, @ave a pleasant little dance on Sat- urday evening for Miss Norah Sul- Mvan, who left for Montreal today. » . » Major-General Elmsley, C.B., C. M.G., D.8.O., of Kingston, is in Tor- onto the guest for a few days of Mrs. Melfort Boulton. Mrs, J. M. Woodward, Mrs. 8. Al- exander, Mrs. F. Sine and Miss Woodruff, Sydenham, were in town on Saturday. : "Miss May Douglas, who pent the . Week-end at the Y.W.C.A., Johnson @treet, has returned to Cardinal. ° Mrs. F. S. Evanson, Prescott, will be in town for the graduation of Ber daughter, Miss Ruth Evanson. Mrs. Mason and Miss Verna Mas- on arrived from Toronto on Satur< day, and are at Queen's Residence, Bar] street. + Miss Dupuy, Brock 'street, spent & few days Of last week with Mr. and ~ Mrs, H. Dupuy, Brockville. Mrs. Summerby, Massey, Ont. will be in town for Convocation, when her daughter, Miss Margaret Summerby, will receive a degree in Arts. Mrs. Fleiger, Chatham, N.B., is in town for Convocation, when her daughter, Miss Louise Fleiger, will Fecelve a degree in Arts. Miss Lillian Carter will return from Picton to receive her degree in Arts at Wednesday's Convogation. - - . "Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Prinpical of Queen's University, was in Ottawa "on Friday for the dinner dance of the Queen's Alumni Association of Ottawa atthe Chateau Laurier. Miss Jessie Montgomery, North Gower, is at "Avonmore." Mrs. C. Loring, Toronto, spent a few days in town at the Y.W.C.A. » - » Mrs. F. Sine, Sydenham, was host- #88 of the Thursday evening bridge club this week. * . . Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Taylor, Ganan- Oque, are staying at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, for a brief visit. "Mrs, G. A. Robinson, Albert street, Hill, Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, « Mr. and Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Mrs. Callander, Mr. Barr and Prof. Alexander. . - * The annual meeting of the Country Club was held on Saturday in the pretty little clubhouse over- looking the Cataraqui river and tea Was served afterwards to the mem- bers present. The following officers Were elected: President, Col. Alex- ander Macphail; vice-president, Mrs. Cc T. D. R. Hemming; treasurer, Gen- eral Hill; secretaries, Col. Foulkes, Mrs. Callander and Miss Aileen Rogers; committee, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Miss Loretta Swift and Miss Helen Strange. The other nmiembers present at the tea were Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Ritchie, Mrs. J. C. Murchie, Miss Gildersieeve, Miss Edith Carruthers, Mis Louise Hill, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Kitty and Miss Jessie Torrance, Walter Flem- ing and Capt. Morton. Ld . . . Prof. and Mrs."McFayden, will be with Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Jordan, |69 Barrie street, for convocation. Rev. Dr. Turnbull, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D.- B. Murray, Kensington avenue, return- ed to Toronto to-day. Miss Edith Coleman, who was wih her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Mae- phail, Clergy street, has returned to Napanee. Mrs. H. Weir, and Miss Lena Weir arrived from Toronto to-day, to spend a few days with Miss Per- ceval, Brock street, before leaving for England. ® * ® Miss Norma V. Trotter, New York, daughter of C. W. Trotter, Johnson street, Kingston, will be one of fifty- Seven nurses who graduvate from Bellevue hospital on May Sth. Belle- vue Training School will celebrate its golden jubilee at Carnegie Hall on May 8th. Miss Trotter was for three years on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, in Kingston. » . * * AY N.Y the the stre! Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kang Earl street, who spent a week of their She Wanted an Amethyst Room She is a Toronto lady with a Y genius for creating artistic effects in her rooms. couldn't afford a new fl The result was perfect. Our thyst Dew d hangin an harmonizing 3 loveliest in the whole house. ff What about Let us help you to perfect PARKER'S EE AR AS, motor on Monday Earl street, with them for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Mackintosh Bell, Al- rionte, will be in town for Convoca- tion. i Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Reid announce Florence Henry Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Leggett, Newboro. June. I'RINCESS MARY'S MESSAGE Princess Mary, celles, president of the Girl Guides throughout the Empire, has sent the following message to the Girl Guides of Canada, Powell, Chief Guide: "As President of the Girl Guides, NE VIE WOMEN READERS BUT HER CARPET WAS FAWN, 80-- ed. And ame- and s the ustomer was over: room w chintz our color schemes. Our Mail Order Service can always reach you. DYE WORKS LIMITED Princess Street Kingston for Syracuse, .» taking Mrs. William Skinner, engagement of their daughter, Mosseline, to Laurence The mar- bride's parents, 93 William | et, west, on the sixth day of TO THE GIRL GUIDES Viscountess Las- through Lady Baden- TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Botled Bggs Luncheon Kidney Bean Soup with Wholewheat Croutons Lettuce Dinner Call's Liver y Potatoes Steamed in Jackets Boiled Beet Greens Coffee Raisin Pie Coffee Toast Tea Preserves The' "Latest Wrinkle" in Fancy . Work. I am aware that many of my Housekeeper Readers make fancy work articles to sell through wo- man's exchanges in order to earn "pin money." So, for their sake, I make a practise of going around to the various fancy work stores, when- ever I make a flying t » to a city which abounds in such shops, for the purpose of gleaming the "latest wrinkle" in fancy work ideas. Here ere some new wrinkles which I ran across this week: The New Pin Trays: This idea came from Paris. The tray Mself is of glass, measuring about three in- ches across the top. Its shape is very low with curved sides, similar to the saucer of a small after-dinner coffee cup. (Any kind of glass tray could riage to take place at the home ot |b used.) The entire under side of the tray is covered with gold ne, which lies tightly drawn across the bottom and is gathered around the rim of the tray so that it will cling to the sides. Of course the gold net shows through the glass when one looks down on' the tray. Directly in the middle of the tray, on the bottom (lying between the gold net and the under side of the tray) is a tiny doi- ley of white Hnen with a butterfly or a flower embroidered on it; this de- coration, showing through the glass, gives a very dainty effect. The New Vases: These were simp- iy the tall, slender white and tinted glass vases (such as one can buy at a five-and-ten-cent store) flaring at the top, but they were decorated by being covered with old-rose or old blue silk brocade at the bottom, ex- tending half way up the height of the vase. Gold braid was run around the vase where the brocade stopped '(that is, at the extreme bottom and half way up). In this way a case may be made to harmonize with a bed- room color scheme--for, of course, cretonne, or any material or color, may be used in place of the pink or blue brocade silk. Glass Basket Pir Cushions: Once more the popular tinted glassware was used for a bedroom article. The inside of the basket was stuffed with cotton (wool is better) and this stuffing covered 'with old-rose silk brocade; gold braid was run around the edges of the basket to cover the raw edges of the liucade. The under sido of the glase basket was covered with' the brocade under gold net, and fintshed at the extreme bottom with goll braid. The glass handle of the basket was concealed with gold braid. Then pins with colored glass tous wore stuck Into the padded part in some pretiy design as a finishing touch. Tomorrow -- Dishes in Week's Meaus. This -- AH inquiries addressed . to + Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This - requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, streot number, and the name of 'your city and province. --The Editor. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1088, =~ § ye JAUNTY COLORFUL SPORT SHOES Appropriate Hosiery for every out-door pastime SHOES FOR A PURPOSE We have a line of OXFORDS that appeal to the young. They are made on the best last for young girls we have ever seen--just the right heel and the right too--sensiblp and good- looking. BROWN OR BLACK OXFORDS ...... PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS ..... SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS PATENT STRAP ......: Hotpoint Electrical Appliances] See us for your HOTPOINT ELBCTRIC GOODS---HEATERS, -H IRONS, TOASTERS or anything you may need. : HB DISTRIBUTOR FOR EDISON MAZDA LAMPS BURKE ELECTRIC CO. 72 PRINCESS STREET. PHONB 423. I am deeply interested in the growth of the Guide Movement throughout Canada, and I am exceedingly glad that the girls of the Dominion are is visiting her sister in Ottawa, while Miss Elsie Robinson is enjoying her Bolidays in Montreal. . Mrs. Thomas Seccombe entertain- koneymoon at Kingsmere, Que., have arrived in town. Mrs. Philip Gilbert, Toronto, with het Riece : 2 18 Rauthartn s Ne rphail, taking their share in the sisterhood at 2 ening 8 lwhich has spread throughout the d bridge at the Country Club on | few ouky iu New York. J evening, whed her guests| Mr. and rs. Edward Marvin, who \ General and Mrs. F, W. [spent the Week-end In town, leer by | "T0.8ll I send my best wishes, and To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genuvigvy Kembie a 3 r, t s Our Mothers Knew The makers tell you why our Mothers used Sunlight S. It is the best be-" the pure oil of - it Oil gi that soft A IVE To ar Soft easy hard so that it is the most economical Soap in the world to use. Sunlight is the purest laundry idpbuip od ie a . "Our Mothers Knew' LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED - '|adian Girl Guides, who return loyal may: they much happiness both in their own lives and in the work they are able to do for others. (signed) Mary." The Chief Commiseioner for Can- ada, Mrs. H. D. Warren, has cabled the following acknowledgement to the Princess' lady<4n-walting: -- "The Princess Mary's gracious message delivered by Lady Baden- Powell, deeply appreciated by Can- and affectionate greetings." i -------------- Gardening. With the early spring days the garden comes in for a good deal of attention. Gloves and sunbonnets are donned and with rake ami hoe in hand the beds are carefully cul- tivated and seeds sown which later in. the season are expected to yield choice vegetables and flowers. What a pleasure it is during these bright, sunshiny spring mornings to plant and prepare for the coming summer, when the birds sing in the 'trees about us, and all nature appears to be glad that the winter has ans appeared. . bi CINE Would it not be well to pay little attention to the garden of the heart? Out of it are the 'fssues of lite and so much can de done to make a decided Improvement in ourselves and our surroundings. Some seem to think that cheerful- ness, brightness and a happy, con- tented mind are Mirgely matters of temperament, and those persons possessing such qualities are fre quently envied: by their less fortan ate friends. It's a mistake to sup- pose that these are always native to This day's planetary configura tions presage important and sudden chynges and benefits, which may he considered of @ radical nature, com- ing as they may, Hke a bolt from the blue under the sextile of Sol to Ur anus, the swift, sudden and unson- ventional. Advancement and pro~ motion may be looked for, with the abrupt presentation cf mew projects and opportunities. In domestic and other affairs of a social or romantic nature, there may be disturbance. Be circumspect od cautious in all re- 'lations. Those whose birthday it is may uWlcok for a year of unusual and unex- pected advantage and " opportunity. 'These may involve radical change of osition or residence. In the domain of the heart and home, however, there may be n for wise discre- tion and fortitude. | What he Edo Hears | That Reginald Gibbs, the little boy who wom the first prize in the British Whig guessing contest, is re- ceiving congratulations not only for the $15 which he won, but for the ability which is his. That the Cataragui Golf Club- bhouse is undergoing repairs and is not yet available to the members for bridges and luncheons. That Mrs. Henry P. Davidson, widow of the late partner of J. Pier- pont Morgan, has established a trust fund to bring six English scholars--- three from Oxford and Cambridge--to America each year for post-graduate work, in order to more closely establish Anglo-Am- erican friendship. The students will 80 to Yale, Princeton and Harvard. That the Ontario Division of the Kingston PHONE 441. : > Sobbals worthy of the fullest support of the public, ' i 3 That the ready-to-wear frocks seen in the Kingston shops are most attractive, and are usually set at a price which gives the purchaser full value for her money. ; Ontardo Historical Society, which 'will meet here COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA THE STYLE "D" $75.00 This instrument possesses a tone equal to a cabinet size machine. Bullt on strict Columbia principles, it commends it- Self to those who are critical buyers. . EASY TERMS ARRANGED. James D. Johnston, Sinith's } {ll health for two years, died also the Style "A" at $37.50 and the Style "C" at ---- week aged fifty-three years. was employed by Frost & Wood. Sweet is pleasure after pain, iE