THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS a ae | Editor of Women's Page, Teie- | phone 2613. : * . . Against the grey stone batkground Of a church built more than a cen- tury ago, gay flags and bunting made glorious spots of color on 'Tuesday afternoon and evening when the women's societies of St. George's cathedral held a garden party on the church grounds in aid of the improvement fund No admission was charged, and everyone received a hearty welcome from Rev. W. E. Ridd, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner an dthe| other presidents of the Near the cntrance, the A.Y.P.A. sold home cooking at a flower-decked table, in charge of Miss Lyons, Mrs. Ernest Cockburn. Mrs W. Morrison, Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. G. S. Webster, Miss Lilly Ker- shaw, Miss Alice White and Elizabeth Clark. The Girls' iliary had a charmingly-arranged | table with sweets in pink and mauve baskets and quantities of flowers f sale. Miss Aileen Rogers, « Miss Freda Burns, Mrs. Bruce Hopkins and Miss Muriel Neale were In charge here, and farther on visitors found the ice cream, which was | served at small tables on the lawn, 1a presided over. by Mrs. Charles Kirk-|and roses. patrick and Miss Edith Ritchie and the members of the Junior Branch | yi of the W.A. The Church Woman's| Private 'phone 857w. | societies. | Eleanor} . Miss | > Aux-| | { decorat centred with a bi flowers. Here { Miss" Muckie Price mad J. Gardiner, Mrs. W. A (Regina), Mrs Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Sylvia White a ris Baker, Be A very welcome vis ame in dar {ing ronoon, Mrs Lennox as surround Mills, Mo She w who well {4 [ea by her old f member her kindn and that { her lite husband ,the former Bishop jof Ontario, and their hospitality at { Bishop's Court. * In the evening the i affair still went on and until nine lock Mr. .R.F num be | Rees, 1 favorite rs ¢ musi he evening air r weat into dral to hear t more perfectly good sum was gan People € which floated realized. On Tuesday af Lavell, Earl the tea hour in rooms, 11 lovely siree charming the floral placed for her daughter's wedding. She wore grey use and carried sweet peas Mrs. C. S. Sutheriand with her in grey and a and wearing a corsage violets. In the tea received olet scarf, bouquet ¢ oi Aid had two tables under one of the room, yellow roses made gay spots fine old trees. Mrs. Thomas Mills, Mrs. T. W. Row-| dand, Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Mrs. Travers Hora sold the prettiest of handkerchiefs, and Miss Harris took the money, which came in rapidly. The work table was in charge of Mrs. J. C. Pansford, Mrs. W. J. B. White, Mrs. George McGowan, Mrs. George Bawden and Mrs. John Car- son. Merry parties gathered round the tables on the lawn and drank tea, served by a bevy of prettily- frocked girls from the long table Properly Pasteurized Milk keeps sweet much | longer than raw milk under same condi- tions. Use "City Dairy" Pasteurized Milk products. 882 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2678. Mrs. W. H. Hughes, | ot color and centred the table pre- sided over by Mrs. Donald Macphail and Mrs Douglas Dewar, ttawa The tea assistants were Mrs. Alfred Hubbs, Picton; Mrs. Bayly Ransom Miss May-and Miss Edna Chown and Miss Mary Clark. The guests were allowed a peep at the exceedingly handsome presents which were up stairs, Miss Sarah Lavell showing them to the visitors. As well as beautiful silver, china and pictures there were pieces of dainty needls- work, gifts of girl friends, and the many useful articles received in a kitchen shower. To motor some miles through the country lovely in its June dress is always an added attraction to a par ty, so the bridge given at Collin's Bay on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Edith Rankin, Brooklyn, N.Y., for Miss Edith Kirk, also of Brooklyn, was looked forward to by her guests and the realization gnite came up to the expectation. The players sat on the wide verandah where four tables were in play and between the games enjoyed the beautiful view. The winners of the souvenirs were Mrs. Ross Livingston, Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger. Mr. and .Irs. Jonn McEachern, of Roslyn road, Winnipeg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- garet, to Mr. Edward Augustus Nan- ton, son of Sir Augustus and Lady Nanton, ot "Kilmorie," Winnipeg. . . » Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, who sailed for England a short time ago, has gone to attend the graduating ot her son, Mr. Gratz Joseph, from Harvey played | the or-| ambridge. Mr. Joseph is a gradu-] f the Royal Military College. | » . . | Mrs. W. G. Anglin entertained at | { luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf and! Country Club on Tuesday for Mrs. Th pson Sherron, *hiladelphia, Pa., who is ng her daughter, Mrs. W. Wen 18 Anglin at her cot- tage on Wolfe. Island. | . Hunter Ogilvie entertain- heon on Tuesday at the ui Goif and Country Club for Geprge MacLeod, St. John, N.| Mrs. John Fletcher and Mrs. Ken- | nedy Meclliwraith, Toronto. { - - | { Saunders, Earl { on Monday afternoon | sister, Mrs. Kennedy MecIll- | h, Toronto, who is her guest. - Ld - sireet, { hn Bain and Mi who are leaving for a | through the States, are | au Belvidere ig. secretary of the Y. W_ | eturned from a trip in the | Mlawa, jm a 1ghby Cummings, D.C. | has sailed for Europe, | 1 be away till the middle of | and Mrs, F. T. McMaster and} Miss Lily Dalton, Toronto, are at the | Chateau Belvidere, | Miss Ali King, Alice street, has | left for Cap a I'Aigle, Que, | M2jor and Mrs. Eric Greenwood | leave for Montreal early in July Ex-cadet P. P , Toronto, | who is spending a few days in town | t the Chateau Belvidere. RQine is at - * - Mrs. Floyd Rogers, tawa, who have been in town saveral days visiting their friends, left on the early boat morning for Montreal. Miss Marguerite Carr-Harris, who | is with Mrs. Carr-Harris, Mack | treet, will shortly leave for Sharbot | Lake. Cadet Douglas Campbell is spend- ing the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mass., who were in Toronto at the International Rotarian convention, motored to Kingston and spent the week-end at the Chateau Belviderd on their way home, Ot- for old this Mr. and | | | | » - - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karl and her little daughter, Mary, 100 Victoria street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Stevenson, "River. view Cottage," on the St. Lawrence. Mrs. J. T. Sautirerland, Clergy street, who has been in Montreal, returned to town to-day. Miss Muriel Bishop, of the Gen- eral Hospital, Kingston, is spending three weeks' vacation with her par- ents at Peterboro. - - - Rev. Emest Harlow, of California, after' spending a few days in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr. Milton Harlow, and M-s. Harlow. 138 Bagot street, left on Monday to visit his mother in London, Ont., after which he will return home. Mrs. T. E. Merrett, Montreal, ac- companied by her daughter and son, Misa Helen Merrett and Mr. Camp- bell Merrett, is leaving to-day" to occupy her cottage at Metis Beach. Mrs. F. Stanton Mathewson will join Keeps white shoes looking like new! o For all kinds of white shoes--except kid--Bon Ami works wonders. Put it on with a wet brush--let it dry --then wipe it off with a dry cloth. You'll find that all the dirt, have disappeared. Just the fresh original whiteness remains--without any pasty, chalky streaks. When the original . whiteness finally has worn off your shoes, clean them first with Bon Ami, then dressing. This avoids the ugly, grimy, clogged-up appearance. Bon Ami also cleans windows, mirrors, white woodwork, aluminium, kitchenware, bathtubs; etc.--in fact, it has scores of uses throughout the house. BON AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL "Hars" Scratched Made in Canada ust and grass stains apply a good white | Mrs. | will arrive shortly to visit | "Hillcroft," | to-day. For Your Health you should buy the best. SALADA" TE A - is the purest and most scientifically Prepared tea, sold today. -- Try it. nnn, - her mother at Metis Beach early in July. * - * Mb. and Mrs. F. G were in town for the graduation of their son' from R.M.C.,, were with Bernard Browne, Kensington avenue, and have returned to Ot- tawa. Mrs. George E. Wait, Ottawa, her mo- Wait, who ther. Miss Hattie Chown and Miss r garet Hall are sailing for England to-day. Miss Elizabeth Hendry, Strathroy, | another graduate of Queen's Uni- versity, is also of the party who will visit England, Ireland, Scotland and several places on the continent. - . -. Miss Isabel Massie, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. T. Minnes, returned to Dunnville Miss Helen Herrin Toronto, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Herring. ton, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chown and Miss Olive Chown, University ave nue, left on Tuesday for Montreal and will sail for England this week Miss ,Betty Fair, Syracuse, N.Y., spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs. R. H. Fair, Wil- liam street. Mr. and Mrs. D. R!' Doherty, To- rontd, who are on a motor trip, were at the Chateau Belvidere for the | week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer Puttvrsos| motored from St. Paul, Minn, and] are with Mr. and Mrs. James Miages, | Bagot street. | on, * * * Rev. Kenneth Taylor, King street, is spending a few days in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Andrews, who | motored to Toronto for the Rotary ! Club Convention, have returned] home, bringing Mr. Andrews' sister, Miss Jane Andrews, with them for a visit. Miss Florence Baxter, *"Catara- qui Grange," is leaving for Europe on July 4th with the other teachers. Miss Jessie Smith, Sydenham apartments, has returned from To- ronto. Mrs. Kinnear, Oshawa, is the! guest of her aunts, the Misses Hen- | tig, Princess street. i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rothwell, Six- teen Island Lake, Que., are visiting the latter's sisters, Mrs. K. N. An- gerson and Miss Baxter, Johnson street. | Mrs. F. S. Ferguson, Inverary, was | a visitor in town on Tuesday. » - * Mrs. Walker, Napanee, is » guest of her brother, L. C. McConnell, Delhi. Mrs. Shuttleworth King, Wolseley Barracks, London, Ont. is sailing early in July for England to spend the summer season with Lord Shut- tleworth, at Gawthorpe Hall, Burn- ley, Lancashire, and with other rela- tives. Mrs. King will be accom- panied by her family, Rosmary and Donald Kay-Shuttleworth and Mack King. General W. B. King will Join his family later in the summer. -. * Mrs. J. Douglas, New York, and Mr. Re~inald Douglas are the guests of Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street. Mrs. Douglas sails for England on Friday. Mrs. MacLeod, St. John, N.B., ar- rived on Tuesday to visit her bro- ther, Rev. Dr. D. M. and Miss W. Gordon, vaivedit avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John rdon Mac- kenzie, Toronto, and their little son will motor from Toronto on Friday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, "Glen Lyon." Jack' Campbell, Trinity College School, Port Hope, is also with his parents. : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Miss Margaret and "Jim" Davis, will leave on Friday for Muskoka where they have taken a cottage for the semmer, Zhe Editor rears | That the women of Kingston take a great deal of pleasure out of the three out-of-door clubs, the Yacht Club, the Country Club on the*Ri- deau and the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club. Not only are there the more formal gatherings om club days but little parties of intimate friends meet for a game of bridge or mah jongg on the verandahs and en- joy the beautiful scemery for which Kingston is famous and the cool ai: from Lake Ontario. That the Prince of Wales this week added to his list of god-chil- dren when on Tuesday he stood father to the baby daughter of Lord and Lady Louise Mountbatten, who bas already been dubbed the "richest | out-of-door sport. above their ~~ | baby's christening robe, of white] satin and wonderful old lace, was | the same one worn hy her father. | Lady Patricia carried her to the| font, which was almost hidden under a mass of white flowers, That the Garden Island and Wolfe Island summer cottages ar? filling up | with families who enjoy these hedlth- | ful and pleasant retreats. As soon as | the schools close more families will | join those who are already geting] settled. | That the girls of Glenburnie are | playing baseball with a soft ball and | making a great success of this fine They have quite an audience when they gather in the evening in a big field beside the road | and recently several Kingston | motors were seen parked near by, | the occupants watching the fun. That about 1,000,000 people heard | the song of the nightingale, which was broadcast from the London | broadcasting station one night re-| cently at 11 p.m. At many places the! song was reproduced by loud-speak- | ers, and groups of people sat in gar- | dens pear by hearing the music. This seemed so realistic that the birds | might have been on a tree branch heads. The birds were actually singing in an old Surrey | garden, Rideau Hall Coffe J pF TO CLEAN BUCK or CANVAS SHOES ALWAYS UsE- "PURE WHITE" WHEN USING WILSON'S FLY PADS child in Great Britain." Lady Patrica Ramsay, daughter of the Duke of SERVICE Connaught, was the god-mother, The : BAY AND NIGHT You Don't Have to Guess About Quality Here--Every Pair is Guaranteed. SPECIAL BARGAINS "In Men's Black and Brown Oxfords, Welt Soles, new French Toe. Sizes 6 to 10. ON SALE $4.48 LOCKETT'S ~ For Men, Women and Children Men's Cotton Bathing Suits -- all sizes, for $1.25 a Suit. ; Men's Pure Wool Bathing Suits--a great variety of colors. All sizes, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a suit. Women's Cotton Suits at $1.25 and $1.50. Pure Wool, in fancy designs, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 a suit. Children's Cotton Suits at . 75¢c., 85c., 90c. and $1.00 a suit. Children's Pure Wool Suits at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a suit. Bathing Caps in all styles. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store PHONOGRAPHS --of a size which portations. There are times when all of us have a desire for music while on a camping permits easy trans- \ . trip, on a picnic or at our summer home Such a desire is easily fulfilled by owning a Phonograph of small di- mensions, such as we have on display. --- We cordially invite your i "KINGSTON'S MUSIC CENTRE" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON nite mr