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NEWS AND V LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE On Thursday evening the Wo- man's Guild of Christ church, Cat- 'araqui, held a social evening at the at which about.sixty mem- of the parish and their friends v present. Games were played the prizes: won by Mr. Johd , Mr. Lawrence Bullene, Mr. Sproule and Mrs. Me- l. The event of the evening however, the presentation of 0 gifts to Miss Pheobe Smith,' who § leaving shortly to enter as a 1 in-training in the Kingston Hospital. Mr. John Heaton, church warden, on behalf of the hioners, presented Miss Smith a substantial sum of money and doing so sald how much she d be missed in the parish. Mrs. Simpson, secretary- of the P.A., of which Miss Smith - is nt, made the presentation to on behalf of the Woclety, of a ome gold wrist watch and in a lef address spoke of her faithful Filling work for the organization, ring her of the good wishes of the members for her future jareer. Canon Austin Smith replied his daughter expressing her and his and Mrs.) Smith's pome to the rectory. Mr. Ribbons § several plano numbefs and bments were served. = | » > . The Queen's Arts students cele: d the conclusion of the year by most enjoyable dance at the City Hal) on Thursday evening. There / 4 SPAIN'S was a very large and congenial crowd who were in high spirits at being free again from the grind of study and toil of examinations. Sid Fox and his Serenaders supplied an exceptionally peppy and rhythmic brand of music and received much praise from the enthusiastic dancers. . . » Among the hostesses entertaining delegates to the triennial convention of the King's Daughters, to be held in Montreal on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week will be Mrs, Allan' 'Dunlop, Hampton Court, whose guest will be Miss Strange, Kingston. . - * Miss Muriel Macleod, who had her appendix removed in the General Hospital, immediately after her re- cital in St. Andrew's hall on Thurs- day evening is, her friends will be glad to hear, feeling as well as she can expect to after a serious opera- tion. ' . * .. Mrs. George McGowan, Barrie street, was the hostess of an exceed- ingly pleasant bridge om Thursday evening when the winner of the sou- venir of the game was Mrs. G. W. Mylks. Mrs. McGowan is entertain- ing at bridge again this evening. * - » Mrs. David Macdonald, Brooklyn, Ont., has returfidéd home after spend- fag a few days with Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lake, Alfred street. - - - Miss Grace Mooers, Barrie street, was the hostess of a small tea oa Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. G. M. ADVT. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, not intended to raise momey, 3c. a word; minimum Soc. If held to raise money, 4c 8 word; minimum $1. Receptions, engagements, mar. riage announcements; personal no- tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per insertion. ., Entertainments, concerts, meet- ings, etc, 15¢. per Hne for readers; 10c. per Hne for display advts. Mini mum charge $1.00. Sutherland, Grand Mere, Que., who is with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Earl street. LJ . . Mrs. John A. Cooper, a former Kingstonlan and graduate of Queen's has been elected president of the Woman's Canadian Club of Toronto. "te. Miss Nevada Best, Albert street, entertained at the tea hour on Thursday for Mrs. G. Marshall Suth- erland, Grand Mere, Que. » » LJ Mrs. H. R. Duff, Princess street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Forgan, in Toronto. ' . . . Mrs. Heber Lafferty, King street, is entertaining at mah jong this evening. r . . - Buffalo, in Mr. Raymond McQuaid, N.Y, is spending a few days town. . * . Mrs. L. W. Murphy, Sydenham street, is entertaining at bridge this evening. . . . Hon. E. { Davis, Mrs. Davis and Miss Mabel Davis, who have spent some time abroad, have returned to Newmarket. Mr. Arthur Smith, a divinity stu- dent at Trinity College, Toronto, a son of Canon and Mrs. Austin Smith, Cataraqui, has gone to Parham where the Bishop of Ontario has placed him in charge of the Angli- can Mission. Miss Marfe Stock, Queen's Resi- dence, Barl street, has left for her home in Tavistock. Mr. William Wright, Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, is with Rev. de Pen- cler Wright and Mrs. Wright, Al- fred street. . . . Mr. Hope W. Swayne, Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, who is with his par- ents, Rev, W. G. Swayne and Mrs. Swayne, "The Rectory," Bath, will go to Maynooth shortly to take charge of the Anglican mission to which he has been appointed by the Bishop of Ontario. Miss Margaret Guthrie," Queen's Residence, Bar] street, left for her home in Ottawa today. Miss Lillian Fulton, Queen's Resi- dence, Earl street, left for her home in Carleton Place today. Miss Gertrude Strange, King street, will leave for Montreal next week to attend a meeting of the King's Daughters. + Miss Melva Eagleson, Queen's Residence, left for Sharbot Lake to- day. N . " * Rev. ¥. W. Archbold end Mrs, Archbold, who have spent some months abroad, will return to Can- . 8 OLASS atalina Barcena carried off the honors in a re- grid to select the girl with the most beautiful Aan, UNDRED DRESSES A ES -- ¥ ON SALE SATURDAY y to clear Saturday -- for Street bargain $9.96 rno on wear--at a es are made i of the best mater- Satin. 4 ada this summer and will be with the latter's brother, Rev. A. O. Cooke, "The Rectory," Barriefleld, Mrs. Ernest Dawson, who will ar- rive by the "Megantic" on Sunday, will come to Kingston early next week to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carson, "Romilly House." Miss Buhlah Shepley, Queen's University, left for Windsor today. Miss Josephine Featherstone, Y. W.C.A., has returned to her home near Ottawa. * 8 . Mrs. Manley B. Baker, William street, left for Pittsburgh, Pa., to- day, to spend several weeks. Miss May Jackson, Y.W.C.A., left for Ottawa on Thufsday to spend several days before going on to her home in Renfrew. Mrs. W. D. Hart, New York, is visiting her mother Mrs. W. J. Sav- age, Bagot street. Mr. Richard Cartwright, Toronto, is with his aunts, the Misses Cart- wright, Wellington street, for the week-end. Mrs. Bruce Grady, Calgary, fs vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Nickle her mother; Mrs. C. T. Dickson, FOR MEN Come in and see the large variety and at such Also the Famous HARTT Shoes for Men. New Spring Oxfords reasonable prices too. \ REMEMBER THE KIDDIES! A Rubber Ball with every pair of Children's Shoes $2.00 or over. OC ke { t's Shoes for the whole family 1 he Editor heors The Kingstonians who saw "Saint Joan,' Bernard Shaw's great play in New York, say the company was al- most the same with the exéeption of Miss Julia Arthur, who played the title role. The larger scenery for the scene on the banks of the Loire was not shown here, and the flag which should have shown the change of the wind by floating out in the air, only stirred slightly. stil most of those who had seen the play in New York say that they preferred it as we saw it on Wednesday, Miss Arthur; who gréw stronger as the story proceeded, just as no doubt the Maid of Orleans did as she, a young peasant girl, who could nei- ther read nor write, developed in her strange and strenuous career, had the powerful personality which must have lain behind the simplicity of the village girl of the Middle Ages, whose name has rung down the centuries, and whose story has been written again and again, each author reading into it & meaning of his own. And wherever it is played the audience too see in "Saint Joan" much what they look for. Is not this the quality of the great ones of the earth? Has it not been so with all the saints and even with Him, who took the path of martyrdom along which they followed Him? That the white crocuses in the custom house garden have recovered from the recent snow storm and are blooming again as if nothing hap- pened. The warmth of Thursday, our first spring day, brought out the buds on the trees and the grass be- gan to show green along the boule- vards. In spite of the return of winter on Sunday last, spring is really here and summer is treading fast on her heels. " That at the provincial meeting of the 1.O.D.E. held in Hamilton this week Mrs. M. B. Morden opened the discussion on made-in-Canada goods fn her report criticizing the smug- gling of dresses, lingerie and other articles of feminine apparel from the United States. This she declar- ed was most unpatriotic. She also urged the members of the order to refrain from purchasing expensive -ee Samay wie re, reg. $1.25. "Folks feel superior to animals, but I ain't never heard. of she ani- mals desertin' their young." St. James Woman's Auxiliary. The monthly business meeting of St. James W, A. was held in the Parish Hall on Thursday aftegaoon, the president, Mrs. R. E. Genge In the chair. After the business was transacted, the members had an en- joyable social afternoon. The work done by the Auxiliary was placed on exhibition, showing an excellent sup- ply of clothing for a boy and a girl in the Gordons' school, Saskatchewan. Everything required for the co.afort and happiness of the two children was included in the list, dresses, aprons, underwear, mufflers, sweat. ers, etc., as well as quilts, blankets, towels, sheets and pillow slips. A spread of factory cotton with its gen- erous band 'of red and its cross of the 'same color on which the letters, "W. A." were beautifully éembroider- ed. The Juniors also had their dis play of articles made during the winter. Dolls, bags, balls, etc., and very happy were the litle people who came in.to the afternoon tea which was served at 4.30. This was the occasion of a united meeting of all the branches of the Auxiliary and the hall was well filled. A warm wel. come was extended to several mom- bers of the diocesan board who drop- ped in Miss Jean Granes added very much to the general enjoyment by 'playing several piano selections. ' feature was a very pretty W. A. bed ||| SPECIALS For Saturday Mes Viol Sweater Coats in a bi variety of colors, nicely made and wel finished--just the thing for Spring and Summer wear, for , ..... ....$2.50 each Women's Silk Stockings, in all the new shades; the celebrated Luxite make--all sizes for $1.00 a pair. English Gingham, full, 32" wide, in plain shades and fancy thecks; fast colors, for ............ unl. 2le. a yard. v A new lot of those good Martha new styles and patterns--all sizes from 36 to 51, at ONE PrICE ..civiai «viv: iwiererein. $2.95 each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. Example of 4 Fb Piano Construction » LRT my ), rare we va win warrant oT