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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1024, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Teie- | Editor of Women's Page, . ate 'phone 857w. Shas, 3013. Prins pens s57w. (| COMING EVENTS Will the ladies whe will be guests | at the June ball at the Royal Mili- | tary Colleg» send a short description | of their gowns to the editor of the| Woman's Page before Saturday, | June 14th. No names will be pub- | lished without a description of the | " gown and we hope for the co-opera- tion of our readers in making the list as complete as possible. Telephone 2613 or 857w, pe \ . . A warm air that made the appear- | Notice of future events, not In- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum 50c.; if held to raise money, éc. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00. Remember the Y.W.C.A: Tag Day, Saturday, June 7th. The "Y" stands for a happy, healthy girlhood. Help it along. » vey, Mrs. J. C. Murchie, Capt. and ance of the gay frocks of early Sum- | Mrs. Kelly, Capt. and Mrs. F. M. mer possible for the first time this | Harvey, Capt. and Mrs. Lee,' Mrs. H. season, fresh grass and the blue | P. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rich. water of the lake and river gleaming | ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, in the distance, added their charms | Col. and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Coil. and to the event which is always sure of | Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. a crowd of interested spectators, the | Philip Dumoulin, Mrs. Arthur Evans; moucted sport at the Royal|Miss Marjorie Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Military College. On Wednesday the | A. N. Lyster, Miss Elizabeth Lyster, Advisory Board were here and | Miss Pat Lyster, Mrs. Douglas Jem- among the events put on for their | mett, Mrs, Felix Johnson, Mrs. C. B. benefit were some of the feats which | S. Harvey, Mrs. F. E. Dench, Mrs. W. drew thousands of Montreai people [ J. Fair, Mrs. A. H. Fair, Mrs. G. R. to the big arena last week to witness | Rooney, Miss Alma Graham, Mrs. W. the military tournament. The jump-| A. Sawyer, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. J. ing and riding was splendid and the | §, Skinner, Col. and Mrs. R. J. Gard- lemonade race great fun. The girls |iner, Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. _taking part in it were Miss Dorothea | D. M. Riddle, Mrs. A. L. Browne, Sands, who with Cadet Sawyer won | Miss Barbara and Miss Peggy Bid- the prize, Miss Grace Mooers, who | well, Miss Vera Skinner, Miss Nevada came second with Cadet Camp- Best, Miss Harriet Vair, Miss Anella bell, Miss Doris McKay, Miss Doris | Minnes, Miss Lilian Fair, Miss Folger, Miss Jean Roblin, Miss | Frances Murray, Miss Vivien White, Kitty Torrance, Miss Helen Steacy | Miss Anna Mahood, Miss Vivien Mc- and Miss Mary Morrison. Tea Was|Cartney, Miss Nora Connell, served on the grounds, and after the | Caroling Mitchell, Miss Margaret ed at luacheon at the Country Club | to-day in honor of Mrs. James Cap- pon, who-has-reecentiy- returned from | abroad. i . - eo Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, held | & reception this afternoon in honor of the delegates of the Women's In- ternational League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs. R. A. E. Greenshields, Lady Willlams-Taylor, Miss Clergue, Mrs. Hugh Walkem. Lady Drum- mond, Miss Reid and Mrs. R. H. Craig were in charge of the tea room, and a number of the season's debutantes assisted in serving. ! . . . | Mrs. Charles Dalton, Kingston, is 'in Ottawa on a visit, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert J. Edmunds, | Marlborough avenue. | - . i © Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Baker, Wil- | liam street, left to-day to spend some weeks in New York and City. | Mrs. McQuade, Trenton, who was | visiting Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nelson | street, returned home on Wednes- day. | Mr. Robert Allen, Clergy street, | has gone to spend a few weeks with { his sister, Mrs. Willlam Newman, (and Mr. Newman at Lorneville, Ont. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bedford mot- lored from Kingston and spent the | week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A, | Brayford, Westmount, Oshawa. | | UNT HET Miss | | Atiantie | That the doctors who will judge the babies at the big Kiwanian Karnival are brave men. Babies are all so lovely that it is next to im- possible to say which is the best and quite impossible to satisfy any mo- ther that her darling is inferior to any baby of the lot. That the parks are looking love- ly and were much admired by some of the visitors in town for the holi- day. Dandelion blossoms star the grass, and the flower beds are be- ginning to be ornamental in their summer array. ONTARIO DIOCESE W.A. 'Holding Its Annual Meeting in Trenton--Reports of the Year's Work. The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of Ontario opened in Canter- bury Hall, Trenton, on Wednesday erkaigé. tho Lord Bishop of the dioc®se presiding. The address of the evening, which was intensely in- teresting, was given by Miss Shaw of Japan, and-the subject "After the Earthquake." On Thursday morning Holy Com- munion, at which.the annual thank- offering was taken, was celebrated in St. George's church at 10 o'clock, the preacher being Rev. E. Clarke, Belleville. The 'members adjourned to Canterbury Hall to hear the ad- dress of welcome read by Mrs. A. L. McTear, Trenton. Mrs. T. W. Rey- nolds, Brockville, replied. The Bis- hop of Ontario gave a short address the laboratory of the Toronto Gen- | eral Hospital. | f | | } | Knight and Miss Posselwhite sang a very pleasing duet. The meeting then closed by singing God Save The King. Afterwards a &ocial half hour Was spent and suggestions for pro- gramme planning were taken while the hostess served refreshments. SHE - WASN'T AFRAID What Miss Lazier Said at Washington--Her Father Approved of Trip. A Washington paper says: Miss Gwendolyn Lazier, who arrived here Saturday after a 700 mile trip from Belleville, Ontario, paid a tribute to the New York state police when in- terviewed, Armed with a Spanish shawl, even- ing dress, a tooth brush and revolv- er, she has made the entire journey on her horse "Tip." Of the 32 days she has been en route, she has spent one day each in New York, Phila- delphia and Wilmington. "Of course, I wasn't afraid," she declared yesterday. 'Why should I be? I only traveled in the day time, and people along the way were love- ly to me." Her one difficulty, she said, was her inability to sleep. Asked the cause, she said, 'Excitement, I guess." Coming along the way, she has been met in practically every town by the mayor. Dances, parties and all sorts of celebrations have been held for the pretty little Kanuck visitor. She also declared she had wonderful protection given by mounted police in New York state. Garbed In a riding habit of black wool, high boots, a derby hat; . her face innocent of any make up, and Constipation makes bright children dull -- give them relief with Kellogg's Bran Constipation dulls the youthful mind --makes children backward in their studies--makes them listless--and can lead to serious diseases. Constipation is a dangerous disease. You cannot afford to take chances in getting relief. You cannot afford to experiment or put off. Kellogg's Bran brings relief--permanent relief-- if eaten regularly. Even in the most chronic cases of constipation it is guaranteed to bring results. If it fails, your grocer will return your money. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, has brought relief to thousands because it is ALL bran. Remember, only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. is recommended by doctors. cleans and purifies the intestine. ohe Jouch of Genius] Thatis why Kellogg's Bran It sweeps, It fh causes regular, healthy, no For it works as nature works, ALL bran. Have your children eat rmal action. It is it regularly --two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. milk or cream. Sprinkle i Eat it with t over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals, Try it in the wonderful recipes on every package. The flavor is delicious--a crisp, nut. like flavor that delights the taste. Different by far from ordinary brans, which are unpalatable. Begin servin, cooked and krumbled to-day. Eat it yourself. hotels and clubs serve it. Kellogg's , to your children The leading Bran, Made in Toronto, Canada. It is sold by all grocers. One of the Samous "Victoria'family WAPORTE - MARTIN LiMiTe MONTREAL- OTTAWA her blond hair bobbed, she presents commending the work of the W. A. a picture of health, She hardly looks | sports were over the younger peo- | Macdonald, Miss Margaret Morrison, | Many telegrams and letters of greet- ple went over to Sir Arthur Currie | Miss Betty Murray, Miss Hilda Lang- | hall for a dance for which the R. M. C. orchestra provided music. Among with, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Marjorie Harvey, Miss Florence Mitchell, Miss Virginia Fair, Miss W. Nobes, Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Mary Macgillivary, Miss Eleanor Mundell, Miss Gwen- dolyn Dawson, Miss Phyllis Harvey, Miss Gwendolyn Folger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston have returned from Toronto, where they spent a few days with their son, Mr. C.-- W. Livingston, 160 Glen road. Miss Elizabeth Sandford-Smith. Toronto, will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Reginald Brook, College street, for the June gaieties at the R.M.C. Miss Louise Hill, Gore street, left for Toronto to-day. -. - - Mrs. BE. J. B. Pense, West street, who spent a few days in Montreal with Mrs. Maitland Hannaford on her way home from New York, re- sturned to town on Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. McLimont, Quebec, who is in Toronto at the meeting of the National Chapter of the I1.0.D. E., will come to Kingston shortly to visit her sister, Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Sydenham street. ® = 8 The playing members of the Lad- ies' branch of the Cataraqui Goit and Country Club are holding their annual fleld day. They lunched to- gether at the clubhouse at one o'- clock and after playing a nine-hole match, will have afternoon tea. The first tea of the season will be held at the Country Club on Satur- day. Mrs. T. R. D. Hemming eatertain- those present were Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, Lady Macdonell, Miss Alison Macdonell, Hon. Hewitt Bostock and Mrs. Bostock, (Ot- tawa), the members of the Advisory Board, Col. and Mrs. Victor Ander- son, Col. and Mrs H. J. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Beverley Browne, Col. and Mrs. Reg- inald Brooks, Major and Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Capt. and Mrs. E, J. Har- WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Ladies' "Haircutting ARN the latest modes. We make a specialty in the following cuts:-- 'THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH cur - Frank Robbs 185 WELLINGTON STREET GALLAGHER'S TAXI 060 SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 257 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 1283M. JUST ARRIVED ! More Jenny Wren Fibre Silk Stockings, first quality, at . . . .40c. Colors: Black, Sand, Grey, te. Sizes 814, 9, 034, 10. Pr. 49c. SLIM JIM TIES--In vogud for Men and They come in Black, Navy, Dark Brown, Grey, with White trimmings; also Stylish and beautiful. ++ 88c., or 8 for $1.00 1 op 79¢. White Longoecloth Princess Slips with plain or lace bottoms 08¢. Pink or White Bloomers ..... 85c¢. or 8 for $1.00 Children's Pink Bloomers .............. sas nsseceess SBC. MEN'S STRAW HATS--The Hheat og best. C08 i via vy - $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 Railroad Overalls, Cotton Tweed Pants and Khaki Pants strong and well made "arses Boys' Heavy Blue Striped Overalls . . Same in Youth's, up to size 82 Boys' Khaki Bloomers "+ +4 oe T8c., 95c., $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 $16.50, $17.50, $21.50 from $10.00 to $30.00 ses eran And a variety of Suits in darker irra or - ~ > rr ~ | | "I reckon all of us hanker tempt Fate, and I won't never satisfied until I git the courage swat a fly on Pa's bald spot." ~ Jeo | The Editor hears That the Y.W.C.A. is going to ap- peal to the citizens of Kingston by a | tag day advertised on this page in the "Coming Events" column. The city should be proud of its "Y." The building is a beautiful one, kept in perfect order, and the meals are ex- cellent. Many times have the resi- dent boarders heard transients say "This is the best 'Y' I have been in." Then the clubs for girls are useful and could be made even more so with a few improvements. Money {is needed" for the development of the institution, which is not only a real home for business women and girls of the city, but fills in a most satis- factory way the need of a home lika resting place for women travelling alone and a residence for girl stu- dents of Queen's University, ---------------------------------------------- That Miss Peggy Foster, now Mrs. W. R. Watkins, returned to the old fashion of having ten bridesmaids who were frocked in flower-like creations of orchid chiffon over pink | made with long waists and full | skirts. Their hats were pink and they carried big boquets of lilacs and | Sweet peas. The bride's gown was of gros-grain eilk and with an over- dress of French eilk minon; her veil ! of priceless old Brussels lace; her | bouquet of white lilac and orchids. | Both bride and bridesmaids have fre- 'quently been guests at the Royal Military College balls and are well | known in Kingston. That Kingston people admired the | riding of the R.M.C. cadets at their : mounted sports on--Wednesday, just {as much as did "the crowds who | thronged the Arena in Montreal. After all there is nothing like the man and the horse to give real sport. The world of science is not ex- empt from romance for we hear that even in the midst of X-ray lab- oratories and the work carried on there. Cupid has penetrated, and shot his dart into the hearts of the discoverer of insulin and a bright faced girl who has been employed in ing were read by the recording sec- retary, Miss F. Hentig, Kingston. On Thursday afternoon the offi- cers' reports were read. The record-q ing secretary reported a membership of 1,635 in the sixty-five senior branches; 256 in the fifteen girls branches; and 405 in the nineteen junior branches, a total of 2,296, not including the Little Helpers. The life members, made during the year are Mrs. Robert Sutherland, St. Paul's, Kingston, made a life mem- ber by her daughter, Mrs. Edward Rees, and her son, Mr. Harry Suth- erland, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Boldrick, by Stirling branch; Mrs. Dumbrille and Mrs. Storey, Kemptville, by their branch, and Mrs. Judson Watchorn, deanery secretary for Grenville by her deanéry. Miss Ethel Waldron, correspond- ing secretary, referred to the pass- ing of three faithful members of the W. A,, Mrs. J. O. Crisp, King- ston, Mrs. E. MoCrudden, Belle- ville, and Mrs. McLeod Moore, who died in England at the home of her daughter. Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Dorcas secretary, reported total value of bales and church furnishings during the nine months from April 30th 1923 to December 31st 1923, when the financial year closed, as $1,654.- 99. Eighty-one bales were sent. Christmas boxes were sent to the mission schools in the west and also overseas. Forty-six outfits for Indian children were undertaken. The boot fund was entirely made up which was a great cause for rejoicing. Mrs. J. 8. Sibbitt reported 984 cop- iés of "The Living Message" taken, and appealed to the members to. bring the circulation up to the thousand. At the last annual meeting. it was decided to end the financial year in December, 80 the treasurer's report, read by Miss M. Lewis, was only for nine months, Total-receipts $6,- 072.61. The apportionment of the diocesian.W. A. for the general Pledge fund, $2,050, was fully met. The report of secretary of litera- ture, Miss Edith Pense, was read. The mission study book for this year was "Japan dn Transition" and the little booklet "Our Mission Sta- tions in Mid-Japan® ' was used to supplement it. Over a hundred cop- ies of the Canadian Church Calen- dar for 1924 were purchased and sold. It is gratifying to réport an in- crease in the sale of literature, es- pecially in the number of study books sold. "The Church and the Newcomer" will be the mission study book for next year. Money received during the year $103.45. Miss Edith Van Straubénzee read her report of the Girls' and candi- dates secretary, and Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Brockville, of the Little Helpers. An addrese was given by Miss Rab- ajotti, India on "The Hope of India." The eveninggession will be devoted to Junior work. The Trenton Juniors giving the 'Missionary Alphabet," Miss Rabajotti an address on "Some Children of Kangra" and Miss Shaw will speak on "Our Japanese Cous- ine." "PITTSBURG. The Pittsburg branch of the Wo- men's Institute held {heir monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Rog- ers on Thursday, May 29th, at which there was a goodly attendance. Miss | opened the meeting with a few well chosen remarks and intro- duced the speaker for the day, Miss 8 | | | | E. Guest, Toronto, who gave & splen< _ did address on the work and aims of the Women's Institute. Mrs. A her eighteen years. Many strange incidents fell to her lot during the long journey. -+ "Just because I happened to be a girl, lots of people were shocked," | she said. "They wanted to know what nly parents said, and all sorts | of things. | "I haven't any mother, and my | father approved. And I got here all | right. So I don't see why any one | should worry." { One thing ot which .she is proud | is that out of $150 she was given to | spend on the trip, she spent only | $40. Twenty dollars of this bought shoes and hose in New York. That | means she has traveled over 700 miles on $20. This should be quite a blow to those who talk of the ex- travagance of women, | Another thing she boasts about is the condition of her horse. "Tip," she says, is a war horse who belong- ed to a Canadian general, and has | had a great deal of experience in | mking long distances. Nevertheless, she thinks he will be glad to get the rest on the homeward journey. Like his mistress, he will return to Can- ada by rail, A valued part of her equipment is a small book she has carried with | hér and which contains the names of | all those she has meet on the way. | Prominent among the signatures is that of General Smedley Butler, whom she met in Philadelphia. She presented a hand engraved in- |" vitation to President Coolidge at 11 aturday morning. The invitation, which is on sheepskin, has been | slightly "'mussed" from contact with | "Tip," but it has a distinction. It | was brought by courier on the long- | est horseback journey that has been attempted in fifty years, While coming through Princeton the boys presented her with a crazy- cat, which General Butler named "Felix." "I'll never give it up," she says. A strange mixture of little girl and grown-up lady, she declares she hasn't done anything out of the or- dinary, In spite of the many people the has met on the way, and the tremendous ovation given her in cities all along her journey, she isn't the least bit affected. v -------- | He who thinks he can find in him- self the means of doing without others is much mistaken, but he who thinks others cannot do without him is still more mistaken. While conscience is our friend all is peace, but if once offended fare-! well the tranquil mind. Courage consists not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeing it, and conquering it. » r FF "Phone 191. W. N. Linton & For Summer Dresses Pretty Ginghams in the new pat- terns and plain shades, all wide widths at 2lc., 30c., 35¢c. and 45c. a yard. New Voiles in a big variety of pat- terns from 39¢. a yard up. New Crepes, Ratines and other ex- clusive novelties for Summer wear. Co. The Waldron Store JUNE BRIDES and GROOMS Do not overlook the importance of installing some means of musical enjoyment in your new home. This should be one of your first considerations when con- -- templating your furnishings. In this matter, our vast experience will be an if we may be permitted the pleasure of helpin cision. aid to you 8 you in your de- Our stock is composed of no other instruments but those of the better class and your satisfaction is thereby guaranteed, Easy terms of payment are cordially arranged. "KINGSTON'S PIANOS, PHONOG. 4 MUSIC CENTRE" RAPHS, ORGANS, RADIO SETS 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON