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Canada's favorite -- ms delicious flavor is a revelation to all who try it. I'he PRICE of he 18 Soya Keeps Brown Shoes Like New. Ww. bidan tonc Aeg To Rparical ian i 7 icing your much longer wear helps to preserve a leather. Look for the name BeBe Co. "TONY.O" From all good dealers Boston Blaghing, Sompas ve f rR Toy {fons RITTER od LET US OUR _|this year in Indianapolis, at which TEST SI With the latest, smce, yo Test your eyes. This better kind of service costs . R. ARTHEY, RO. most modern backed by long expéri are assured a high stan- dard of service, when you have us event with rare qr Stace and tact. LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. oe eo What is the charm of the dear old story of 'Cinderella," which not even the people of the jazz age of the twentieth century can fail to feel? On Friday evening it -once more held an audience in thrall when the St. George's troop of Girl Guides played it In St. George's hall before a good audience. Miss Mary Dench was. Cinderella, Miss Edita Ashcroft a typical stepmother, Miss Elizabeth Murray and Miss Pat Rowland, the cross sisters, Miss Jean Taylor was Prince Charming. and the father's part was taken iy Miss Mildred McCammon. Miss Katharine "Wolfe was the waiting, Miss Jessie Orr, Truly, the fairy godmother. Dana The ./councillor was Miss Jessie Ward and the lieutenant Miss Louise Wilder. The herald and the page were Her- bert Kidd and Miss Mildred Ma- hood, and the gentlemen-in-waiting, Arnold Falr and George Taylor. The play was splendidly put on, and Mrs. H. P. Lowe, who was-largely rpsponsible, received an armful of pink tulips from the Guides. Miss Marion McFayden sang charmingly, «| Miss Mildred Scruton recited, and Miss Eleanore Rowland played sov- eral piano numbers, as well as for the pretty dance in the ball room scene when the prince falls in love with Cinderella. Rev. W. BE. Kidd spoke of the splendid troop of Guides formed in St. George's by Miss Helen Patterson, who had ao thoroughly done her work as a cap- Miss Margaret Stafgfrd and Miss Edith Allard, to carry on when che was suddenly called away. A com- mittee of ladies assisted these young girls, Mrs. H. P. Lowe, Mrs. F. E. Dench and Mrs. J. F. Patterson. . On Thursday afternoon the var- {ious branches of the Woman's Aux- iliary of St.. James' church gave a display of their work and a tea as the closing event of the season for the seniors who were the hostesses. The Juniors had their neatly made articlés for the Door of Hope mis- sion 'ip China on view, and"the sen- fors have prepared a splendid balé for the Gordon schools in the west. Miss Jean Wilton gave a paper oa the International conference of the Christian Volunteer Movement held she was a delegate and which was much enjoyed. A Interesting musical programme was given and a tea committée, of which Mrs. W. Lin- ton was convenor, provided home- made dainties for the guests. Miss Frances Wilson made tea at the table centred with pink tulips. . . . . Mrs. H. R. Duff, regent of the Municipal Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Mrs. T. M.- Asselstine, regent of La Salle Chapter, Mrs. Constantine and Miss W. Gordon, provincial educational secretary, will go to Hamilton on Monday to-attend the annual meet- "| ing ot the Provincial chapter, I. O. D. E. This is the fourth annual meeting and it promises to be a thost interesting. one. The sessions will be held in the lecture hall of the Cernitenary Church. . -. - A goodly number of old friends enjoyed a surprise party, on Friday evening, to mark the wedding "an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Barrie street. Beautiful flowers were sent in during the day. The daughters of the house, Mrs. Harold Singleton and Mrs. Stuact Crawford, carried out the happy The principal, He trustees, the staff and the Alma Mater Society of Queen's University have sent out in- vitations for an "At Home" on Tuesday evening, May 6th in Grant Hall and Kingston Hall, also for the Convocation closing exercises" of the ecighty-third session to be held on Wednesday, May Sth at 3 o'clock. . °° 3 In search of a fest, Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, with her four adopted children, leaves Toronto on Tuesday evening next for the Ber- mudas, where she will take up resi- dence for several months in the City 'of Hamilton. Miss Christabel Pank- hurst will not accompany Ler mo- ther. She is on a lecture tour in the United States. hy . . . ' The marriage will take place in Montreal on May 20th of Miss Grace id at the manse, Horrow, on April 23rd, by Rev, J. P. McQuarrie, fa- BASe. MM, "both of Finn, 'were 'married. lady-in- | tain that she left two able Guides, r | COMING EVENTS | Notice of future events, not In- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum §0c.; if held to ralse money, {c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. All Presbyterian women who wish for the preservation of their church are urged to pray earnestly during this week that it may be preserved. Trustees and Ratepayers Association of Ontario, the first lady trustee to réach that splendid position. - " . Mr. John Brown, (Cantley, Que. wishes to announce the engagement of his dgughter, Norma, to Mr. Frank Martin, formerly of Syden- ham, Ont. The marriage will take place the latter part of April, & . . . Ernest W. Hubbell, Ottawa, gave a most ° enjoyable tea and bridge party on Wednesday, the rooms and tea table being adorned with lavender 'and yellow - spring tlowers, Mrs. Mrs. dePencier Wright, 311 Alfred street, (formerly Miss = Tyrwhitt), will receive for the first time since her marriage on Tuesday, April 29th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. ~ - » - Miss Hennessey, who has been with Col. and Mrs. Beverley Browne, Wellington street, will return to Ot- tawa on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Henary, Brockville, were at the (Chateau Belvidere during their stay in town. Mrs. Horace Lawson} Johnson street, entertained at mah jongg on Friday afternoon. - * - Mrs. Stanley Robins, Whitby, spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Sloan, York street. Mrs. C. H. Hutchings, Worcester, Mass., who was with Miss Beatrice Lambert, Clergy street, has gone to Hamilton to visit her sister, * Mrs. Noble Armstrong and Dr, Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron, whose marriage took place oh Jan. 11th, are now settled at 115 North Bylston street, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Cameron was formerly Miss 'Claudia Boskil, at one time super- intendent of Kingston General Hos- pital. . Misses Molly and Sarah Cassidy have returned hothe after spending their Easter holidays with Mrs. J. H. Roche at Pine View, River St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Callaghan, Kingston, and Mrs. I. M. Woodruff, Sydenham, are guests at the King Edward. Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, To- ronto, is leaving for Kingston early in May to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Murchie and Capt. Murchie. . » - Mr. and Mrs. Rdss Livingston, Kingston, are spending ten days at the Hotel Denis, Atlantic City, N.J. . E. J. B. Pense, West street, and . C. C. Abbott, King street, will leave for New York on Monday to visit Mrs. Broadwell and Mrs. C. 8. Macdonald. Miss Helen Loyst, Queen's Univer- sity, has returned to Napanee, Miss Louise Hill, Gore street, will go to Toronto next week, Mrs. Fletcher Johnson Is spending a few days at the "Y." Miss O'Connor and Mr. N. E. O'- Connor have returned from St. Pst- ersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter. ~Mr, William Bowen and his son Mr. Charles Bowen, Brock treet, leave on Monday on a trip to Bug: land. . . - Mrs. HO F. Emmons, Kingston Junction, left for New York to-day 'to visit her sister, Miss Florence F. Knox, who will graduate from the Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, on Tuesday, April 20th. While there 'Mrs. Emmons will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carroll, Broklyn, N.Y. Hon. BE. J. and Mrs. DAvis have returned to their home in Newmar ket after spending the Winter ia Southern California. > Miss (Olive Woodman, Miss Mar- fon Bryton and Miss Verna Saund- ers will leave for Toronto on Sun- day to attend the musical festival. Miss Bertha White, Olean, N.Y., who has been with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. White, University avenue, left to-day for Ottawa to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas. (Continued on Page 20.) ~The Editor Hears That Queen's girls are going home. Everyone knows it, for at the doors of residences and boarding houses all week have stood carter's waggons and trucks piled high with the be- longings of these girls who we will miss very much and to whom we wish a happy summer. And such a collection as they have packed into their boxes! Books and frocks, their new spring hat, skates and snow- shoes, their fur coat and their year photograph. And still there is more to come for skis are to be checked or sent by express, and all sorts of odds and ends, which the trunks refuse to hold are packed into the ever ready sult case till it too, is full to over- flowing. But no one cares and they are all counting the hours till they are once more within the family cir- cle. It is worth while to go away if only for the pleasure of coming back. That the infant daughter of the Earl and Countess of Minto has been christened Willa, Lady Willa Elliot is Pamed after her grandmother, Mrs. George W. Cook, Montreal. That "Tut's Tomb," as the new Bank of Montreal building has been named locally, has one advantage (?) over the old banks. It will ad- mit baby carriages. Everyone doesn't know this, and' on fine afternoons the passerby might thing it was a creche from the rows of baby car- riages on the walk. It remained for one cautious mother to lift the car- riage, baby and all up the steps and through the black doors which are largely responsible for the bank's nickname, - a That old Scotland {is vivalling Egypt as a leader of fashion: Listen to this: "American stores are echo- ing the Paris craze for the tartan. Many of the smartest Fifth avenue shops are featuring the hats adorn- ed with plaid. and gay scarfs inset with plaid.to match. Tartan hoigery was seen on the Board Walk at At- lantic City, but surely one would be Scotch indeed who would choose the latest ear-rings on sale there. They are an enamel in red, greem and yellow tartan!" C. W. A. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Church Women's Aidjot St. Georga's cathedral was held on Friday when most encouraging reports were read. The following officers ware elected: Hon. president, Mrs. Bux- ton, B. Smith; president, Mrs. BE. J. B. Pense; vice-president, Mrs. G. A. Robinson ang Mrs. Henry Wilk- inson; treasurer, Mrs. George Mc- Gowan; secretary Mrs. W. J. B. White. : 'MOTHERS. | And Their Children One - Mother, says: 1 find that my children are more willing to do little 'tasks about the house if I do not stress the fact of the task. Instead of saying, 'Now soon as you've picked up these to we're going for a walk," niakKing the task to be done a mere side fs- sue. I always ffy to show some- thing beyond the task itself. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Strawberries . Cereal . Wholewheat Waffles . Coffee Toast Luncheon Celery Cream Soup Broiled Beefsteak Mashed "Potatoes Fried Onions * Caulifiower Asparagus Salad . "Prune Whip 8 Coffee Supper Veal Loaf Corn Muffins Fruit Salad Coffea Cake Buying an Antique Oriental Rug. A Reader Friend has written to ask for an article on how to tell an antiqua-Oriental rug from an imita- tion. Of course the surest way is to have an expert on these rugs choose one fof you. Many of the rugs now being made in Oriental factories are "antiqued" by a process of bleaching which softens the colors, thus mak- ing it very Tifficult for the inex- perienced to detect their fraudul- ency. These imitations are also rubbed with glycerine, or with a chemical composition, to give them a silky sheen like that of an old rug. They have not the beauty or durabil- ity of a genuine antique; for, if the bleach has not been washed out thor- oughly--and it seldom has---the rug will wear through in spots, and after a few weeks' wear the glycerine gloss will disappear. Of course there are some imita- tions which are better than others, and I am a firm believer in buying a good imitation when one cannot af- ford the real thing. But one natur- ally does riot wish to buy an imita- tion for the real thing, at an extrava- wife to know the new from the really old? Here are a tew suggestions which will help her: In the first place, it pays to make a study of the texture, design and color of priceless Oriental rugs 1m museums. Then go to the shops and I A a A AA Nt Dull Spotted Teeth Bleached White "Quick -- Safe Way To whiten dull, yellowish, stained teeth .&11 you need now do brush teeth with a few drops of a mild, harm- less liquid--then use 8 special paste-- and watch stains disappear. This new method. is called Bleachodent Combines tion. The liquid softens the stainsg-- gant price. How, thep, is the house- note the difference. For instance, You may observe, in the shops, rugs in which some of the colors have run, so that there are places where they have spread from a pattern into a lighter pattern or into'a background; %his spreading of the colors is caus- which have run in the bleaching pro- cess, You may also notice that some of the dealer'y so-called antique rugs have soft, dul colors on the sur- face, but sharp, bright colors on the back; separate the threads nd look closely to discover this Taw [Another way of telling a new. "antiqued" rug is to Jet a plece of cloth and rub it on a part of the rug (of course you would have to ake this test at home); if the r vio an Imitation you will catch thes smell of chloride of lime which was used in bleaching it, Then, too, a genuine Oriental anti- que rug will be hard and shiny on the back, from years of rubbing on floors--just as an office worker's wool suit becomes hard and shiny from rubbing against desk or chair. Also, an old rug is usually more closely nigde, with knots tighter and closer together tham on a modern rug. . ------ All inquiries addressed to | Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" "department will he pnswered in these columns in thalr turn. This requires congiderable time, however, owing to the graat Jgumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must ed by the use of cheap, crude dyes, |- | Table Linet Women who delight in the exquisite refine- ment of perfect table linen choose Brown's Pure Irish Linen. Look for the little shamrock woven into the corner of each article. Ash your dealer to show you this famous line. be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state, Imitation is natural to man from infancy. y - Pe rr Cotton, Ribbed, Phone 191. TO-NIGHT CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS sizes 5} to 10. seco. .25¢ a pair LISLE STOCKINGS A special lot of fine I-1 Ribbed . Lisle Stockings for Girls and Boys in all sizes, for .......35¢. a pair WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD COMBINATIONS -- No sleeves, short sleeves, with tight and loose knees, for 79c, suit. W. N. Linton & Co. in black only. All The Waldron Stora, the pags not only gently rT them, stains. removin Fine for up of prominent dentists whi leachodent on their own teeth t_prevents formation of new! for four years with highly bi results before offering it to the pub- He. Millions of teeth hdve whit- Sted this new, safe way. For sake your teeth, and to aw ppol! ment, always insist on B ant Combination, the SAFE treatment, and | avoid cheap liquid imitations, which may do serfoys damage. At all good Sealers, such as Wilfred E. Austin, A. Chown, Jas. B. McLeod, Mahood Dri Co., Ltd, T. Harry Sargent. Easy Now To Lose A Pound a Day ~in this delightful, simple way. Neo drugs, no dangerous thyroids, no backs breaking exercises, RATON IES, 3 Bohan Bldg., To- ATI 76 AW J no massaging. Write for free i. samyle of Alexanders! pick up all your toys," I say, "As LABOR NDER + CHOICE SELECTION In selecting the instruments which comprise our stbek, we hid two points in mind--First, your satisfac- tion; Second, our reputation. + That is why, to-day, every one of our patrons will tell you to go to Lindsay's should you desire to purchase from a reputable stock of PIANOS, ORGANS OR