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NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL. SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2018, © Private Phone 857w. » * * Mrs. Louis L. Vosper and Miss Jessie Dyde were in charge of the Weekly tea at the Curling Club on Tuesday. Mgs. John Carson made tes at the table centred by a brass bowl filled with primulae and mauve candles in brass sticks. The other memberg of the club assisting were Mrs. J. C. Ponsford and Mrs. George MeGowan. ie Mrs. Frederick Etherington, Uni- versity avenue, is giving a small lun- ; m today "for Miss Alberta Kidd, Labrador. . a . Mrs. William Ashby, Portsmouth, entertained at dinner Tuesday even- ing. Among the guests were Mr. or ---- Cocoanut OIl Fine For Washing Hair 'If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Do not use prepared shampoos or : anything else that contains too much free alkall This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified Cocoanut 0 1 1 :- Shampoo {which is pure and entirely greaseless) is CoM ' such better than rn arity anything else Jon Topics can use or 3 shampooing, as this can not possibly injure the hair. + Simply moisten your hair with wa- "gor and rub it in. Two or three tea- spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance sof rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out eas- ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, "and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, - flufty, wavy and easy to manage. ~ You can get Mulsified Cocoanit Ofl Shampoo at any drug store. It fs in- expensive, and a few ounces will last ryone in the family for months: sure your druggist gives you led. Beware of imitations. Look 'for 'the name Watkins on the pack-~ » and Mrs. Jenkins, My. and Mrs, Clark, Mr, ang Mrs. Coffey, Miss Mc- Waters, Miss J. Melvor and Miss B, F Clark, * . » Miss Pearl Nesbitt, organist and choir leader of Queen street church gave an excesdingly pleasant -skat- ing party at the Jock Harty 'Arena on Tuesday evening for'the mem! of the choir. After skating for seve- ral hours her guests adjourned to the home of Mrs. F. R. Farley, Johnson street, where refreshments were in readiness and after supper, spent the remainder of the evening in games and music. T--~ . + . A jolly sleigh drive was held by Form ID, of the Kingston Collegiate Institute on Tuesday evening. After driving afound the city for two, hours the party returned to the home of Miss Irene Trofter where refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. C, Scrutton, Mrs. McBroom. In- diana, and Mrs. William Shurtcliffe, the latter ladies also chaperoning the drive. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osler, Winni- peg, will arrive in town on Thursday and wil¥apend a few days with Hon, 'William Harty, Bagot street, before leaving for Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. William Harty, "Roselawn," on their way to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Osler's children will remain with their grandfather, Mr. Harty while their parents are abroad. 4 Ld a.» 5 The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ac counts of various social events for publication in the social column. Buch communications should be ined and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone-No. 2618. . * * Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 'Briand, Ottawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Yvonne, to Dr. Fran- tisek Stein, J.U., of Prague, Czecho- Slovakia. The marriage will take place in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia at the beginning of April. » . . The Home and School Club of St. Vincent Academy, gave a jolly sleigh drive recently for the pupils. Upon their return to the school hot coffee and sandwiches were served in the class roo . . * Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Nash, Albert street, will givé a musical evening on Thursday for their daughter, Miss Ruth Nash and the thembers of her class of nurses-in-training at the | Kingston General Hospital. $ 2 » Mrs. John Macoun, Ottaws, enter- tained at a delightfully arranged bridge this week in honops®f Miss Valerie Elmer-Jones, of New York, who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Joan Fleming. . * - Miss Ethel Pringle, Division street, will till a concert engagement in Gananoque, this evening. , The Bishop of Ontario and his sis- ter, Mrs, A. Willesford Jackson, have taken a passage to England, and will leave on April 15th. ; Miss Jean Murray, Kensington ave- nue, left on Monday for Niagara Falls and to visit her cousin, Mrs. Cecil Climo. She will attend the din- ner dance to be given on Thursday evening by the Queen's Alumna branch of Niagara Falls... Dr. and Mrs. Egerton Cays, Odwe- go, N.Y. left today fo California to spend the remainder of the winter, Canon Dealty Woodcock, Brock- ville, who was with hi§ daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kidd, Wellington street, has left for Toronto to visit his son, Rev. H. F. D. Wopdcock Mrs, Dealtry Woodcock is with Rev. W. B. and Mrs: Kidd, . . » Mrs. Lorne Pierce, Toronto, and her chil spending a few weeks at the YW.C.A. whe Dr Lorne Pierce, of the Ryerson Press is lecturing in some of the Canadian universities: Mrs. Plerce was former- Iy Miss Chown of Kingston, Mrs. Ira MacKay, Montreal, will "be in town this week in connectipn with the National Council of Eduea- tion. * "0 Mrs. Olarke Taylor, Gananoque, 1s devoted to the various collections given or loaned for the week of t ingugural exhibition. His Honor, the Lieutenant-Goverpor declared the bullding open, and the Mendels- sohn choir gave some splendid musie. But it was not only the ceremony of opening that drew Toronto thous- ands to the gallery. On Sunday after- noon the writer, arriving on a pack~ ed car with some Toronto newspaper women, was surprised to find the car stopping in the middle of the block and the conductor calling out "Art Gallery." Everyone in the car was apparently getting off here, and long lines of motors were parked along the grounds, In the great rooms a wonderful treat awaited the people who eagerly sought to view the pictures. The new West Gallery and West Rotunda bave been given by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fudger in memory of their som, Richard Barry Fudger, in the East Rotunda fs a splendid collection, in- cluding a Gainsborough and a Sie Joshua Reynolds, presented to the gallery by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Cox. In the south corridor over- looking the great court, later to be used for sculpture, is a picture of the late Bir Edmund Walker; the first president of the Art Gallery of Toronto, In the throng that passed in orderly fashion through the rooms were men, women and children of every class. Canadians in the mak- ing from "The Ward," who still spoke in the language of the land of their birth, business men who had snatched an hour of their only holi- day to steep themselves in the beauty of the great works of art, girls from shops and offices and college, fathers and mothers with their children, hundreds of young men from offices and fiom the many Toronto colleges, all there, as one could see by thelr comments, their earnest faces and their appreciation of the best in art, for the sole' purpose of enjoying this gallery that was thelr own. The crowd in front of some of the pie- tures was so dense that ome had to wait one's turn to see the number. The wonderful eyes of "The Stand- ard Bearer," a Rembrandt; lent by Sir Joseph Duveen, drew the people with magnetic power, and when they came closer they saw the marvellous painting of the flesh and of the gold embraidery. But while the old 'masters' great work held the people, the Canadian artists have pictures as compelling in their own way The late Daniel Fow- ler, R.C,A., who for many years lv- ed on Amherst Island, where, com. Ing from England with his young family, he built a lovely home in a secluded spot beside 'the waters of the lake where he could paint to, his hearts content, has painted pictures that are unquestionably among the best of the Canadian artists exhibits. "Sea Duck," loaned by C. W. Irwin, is a marvellous piece of work and ten more pictures by the same brush were much admired. Paul Peel, R.C.A., has some beautiful pictures, among them 'Mother's Help" with exquisite flesh tomes. At the end of gme of the rooms is a great picture, where a little crowd always gathered, "The Walker In the Snow" by W. Blair Bruce. As one looks at the cold blue of the winter night, the deeper blue of the shadows of the curled drifts, the crouching terrifigd figure of the lost traveller, who comme ing up on his own foot prints, re- alizes he is lost and sees the trans: parent figure of the dread walker whose ghostly moccasined feet make no mark on the untrodden snow and whom no man can see had live, the warm lighted room fades away and a chill tells one that the artists won. derful realism has told the story without the vérse that recalls the legend. A picture, that was eagerly sought, Wiis 'The Canadian Soldier" by Augustus John, sketched in the Canadian Arras sector in 1917, with Gordon McGregor, of Owen Sound, as the model chosen as a typledl Cana- dian soldier, the picture'is remint scent of the Great War and Canada's part in ft, It has been loaned from he National Gallery at Ottawa for the ocoasion. "The Group of Seven is represented by "The Jack Pine," "Pine Island," and others by the late Tom Thomson and some others By this well « known efponent of this school of Canadian art. Ber mother Mrs. F, Wilmot,| M3 You will be delighted with the flavour awares. She referred to the hospi tality of the Highland Scots, narrat- ing, in brief, the story of Rhoderick 'Dhu's treatment of James Fits James as told by Scot in "The Lady of the Lake." True neighborliness is really, friendliness, and is best exemplified in the Bible story of the good Sama- ritan, Miss Klyne's paper on "coffee, traced the product from its chance discovery, through its use as a medi- cine, later as & beverage, givicg the proper method of preparing, that the aroma and flavor might be retained. "Current Events," ever of live inter- est, were discussed by Mrs. J. D. Johnston, A pieno solo by Miss Young, B.A., of the high school staff, and a vocal duet by the Misses Mar- Jory and Marian Hollingsworth, with Mrs. Warren as accompanist, added to the enjoyment of the afternoon. SUNBURY, The January meeting of the Wo- mens Institute was held at the home sident, in the chair. After the usual 3 ~ On a motion by Mrs. Charles Nichol son, seconded by Mrs. A. Sands, that a cupboard be erected in the hall kitchen for the enclosure of dishes, a committee "composed of Mrs. C. Nicholson, Mrs. H, Dixon and Mrs. A. Sands, were appointed to inter- view a carpenter for its construction. Moved by Mrs. W. G. Patterson, sec onded by Mrs. Martin Sands that the secretary apply to the department for an instructor to give a course in dressmaking in March. Two members were added to the roll, and the meet- ing was then closed by singing of the National Anthem. The ladies serving were Mrs. Cornelius Smith, Mrs. Fred Hanley, Miss Bleanor Kells, and the hostess. There were a number of visitors present and a pleasant time was spent. 'The February meeting will be held in the community hall. "Mr. and Mrs. E..C. Metcalfe, Des- eronto, have left for California where they will be for six weeks. Mr. Met- yentjon "at Louisville, Kentucky, en of Mrs. Harvey Dixon, with the har in will attend the canners' con- rout opening exercises, 17 members res- ponded to the roll call. Letters from members, who have been {ll, were read, also from those who had received fruit, flowers, ete., expressing thanks for the cheering gifts. Mrs. Cornelius Smith, district director gave a report of the distriet meeting held in the agriculture rooms, Kingston, also a reading re- lating to Institute work. It was mov- ed by Miss Grace Anderson seconded by Mrs. Fred Hanley, that the Insti tute serve supper, to the contending teams in the county league hockey games, played on the Bunbury rink, for the senior and jnmior 4igphian, GALLAGHER'S T 'AXI 'PHONE SERVICE 960 25¢ van DAY OR NIGHT : ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS "THREE CANADIAN WOMEN - 'REGAIN THEIR HEALTH By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Every Suffering Woman Should Be Interested 'in Reading Their Letters £ i -- i | ES § " §I538388 2 or Pi § g » 1 Hi He 5: = z SERENE hi il 4 s35qE8 i Selkirk, Manitoba. "I took Lydi E Pham 's Vegetable i La d for a run-down condition. Iwas sick and not able to do my work. I would feel though and I had ih it i H z F Some Exceptional Values in ~ Men's Shoes Special lots of clearing lines. Men's Calfskin Oxfords, Goodyear Welt Soles, Rubber Heels. $398 and $5.98 \ SPECIAL! MEN'S BOOTS Black, good heavy soles, rubber heels. $3.50, $4.00 and $5 We will be glad to show them to you. -------------- LOCKETT'S Shoes For the Family cheaper than any lace pieces made, Columbia ** Records Columbia "G", with $10 worth of Special Offering of Real French Cluny Lace Pieces We import these direct from France, "and on account of so low an exchange in .currency, we are able to sell at a much lower price. J : All made with pire linen centres. und Doylies in 6", 8", 12", 18" and i Lunch Cloths 36", 45", 54" and 72". 'Oblongs in 10 x 14 and 12 x 18. gOvelein 6x 8%, 10" x 12" and 12" x Runners 18" x 36", 18" x 45", 18" x 54" and 18" x 72". ; These pieces are very attractive and are gt W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store Sur entire stock of USED PIANOS sad PHONOGRAPHS at ng out prices, A : A yearly event of grest importance. PHONOGRAPHS (partial list) ", with $15 worth of umbia "K"", with $10 worth of Records 50.00 EES Eee sees x Records . ae See Besos sun wen $! 15.00 a Fa -~