AS RR TY \ . .. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - 'NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | | est enter into their hearts, for what | they owe their Master for His great Editor of Women's Page, Teie- phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. . * - The ¥ronténac Junior Women's Institute and the Junior Farmers' Association gave a pleasant Easter Monday danc&.in the fine hall of the Kingston Dairy School. The gpests were received by Miss Pearl Spence, president of the Junior W. I, and "Mr. William Patterson, president of the Junior Farmers' Association. Mr. and Mre. A. W. Sirett 'and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zufelt were present and the dance was an entire success. Miss Lane presided at the piano and guests at a luncheon given next | Thursday by Mrs. George Black, wife | of the member for the Yukon, and Mrs. Madge, Macbeth. - - * Mrs. Valentine Stockwell, Alice | street, is entertaining the R.M.C. | Bridge and Mah Jongg Club today. | - - ag Miss Hora, Wellington street, en- | tertained the senior Monday Bridge | Club. . - - Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sparks, John-| son street, have returned from To- | tonto where they gpent Easter. | Miss Charlotte Whitton, president the year were good resolutions more appropriate than at this Resurrec- tion time. All women who are Christ- ians at all, should have a new inter- Gethemane. Our hearts are stirred, and we wonder what powers wea are going to use this year in missionary work. There is the trinity of work- teaching, preaching and healing, and behind that, the trinity of power. Mrs. Larke asked her hearers if they jyad ever heard of the fhovement which was formed some time ag), | called the "I.W.W's." which meant, "International World Workers." She would like to apply those letter to | the W.M.8., but to mean, "Interested | Women "Workers.", Mrs. Larke con- "This is the age of woman; in the tinued, the women's 'organizations church carry on the very best of TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Oranges Cereal Boiled Toast Guest Luncheon (8 course) Peanut Butter Soup Cheese Dreams Fruit Salad Toasted Muffins Coffee Souffle Coffee Eggs Dinner starch, taloum or an Answer: It was good of you, Rea- der Friend, to send us this hint. E.: "I thought your answer to the woman who Inquired about rubber gloves was fine. I, too, wear them in doing my housework and have found that I can prevent their stick- ing together after washing, or hav- ing them in water, by drying them well and then dipping then in corn- kind of pow- der. The powder seéms to preserve the rubber, while grease destroys I ani and the W.M.S. is the highest of Queen's Alumnae, who was in| nganization for women that ever town tor the week-end, has return- | can be created in any land." The ed to Ottawa. | speaker spoke of the unfortunate wo- Miss Bertha White, Olean, N. Y., | men of the heathen lands, and ask: was assisted by a first class orches- tra. The hall was beautifully deco- rated in purple and gold with Eas- ter lilies and bunnies giving a fes- Corned Beef with Potatoes it. This powder method of preser- : . and Cabbage vation is successful on any kind of H WwW Wash d Beets rubber." ? Oo to an Coffee Raisin Pie Answer: Thank you for sending " Pl tive touch. Refreshments were served by 'the committee, -. - » A euchre and dance was held un- der the auspices of the Loyal True Blues Monday evening when nine- téen tables were iii~pliy and = the prizes won by Miss Hunt and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Doherty and Mr. Cam- eromn. Salsbury's orchestra provid- ed the music for the dancing which went on after refreshments were served. The convenor of the dance committee was Mrs. Ernest Camp- bell, and those assisting Mrs, =A. Walker; Mrs. 8S. Salisbury, Mrs. Longshaw, Mrs. F. Rousehorn, Mes- srs. H. Patterson, MoGregor and Rousehorn. . . . The Misses Daly, Albert street, re- ceived on Monday afternoon, when a number of people dropped in for a cup of tea and a chat with their hostesses and their cousins, Mrs. Bt. Alban Smith, Toronto, (better known in Kingston as Miss Louise Strathy) and Mrs, Jamps Stirling, Salmon Arm, B.C. no. * General Elmsley entertained early in the week in honor -of Col. J, F. Foulkes, who is leaving for Eng- land shortly. * . . Brig.-General and Mrs. A. E. Ross spent the Easter recess in town and will return to Ottawa on Wednes-' day. Mrs. Ross will be among the who is visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. J. B. White, University avenue, will go | to Ottawa to vieit her sister, Mrs. | Charles Douglas and Mr. Douglas, | before returning to Olean. i Sir Robert and Lady Borden have | returned to, Ottawa from Pasadena, | Cal., where they spent the winter| months. | . . . Mrs. Munroe Reynolds and her children, who have been with Rey. | J. O. Crisp, University avenue, lett | for Halifax on Monday. Mr. Crisp will join them in June. Mrs. Harold Freeman, Colling- wood street, left today for Windsor where she will represent the King-| ston Nurges' Alumnae at the meet- | |ing of the Graduate Nurses' Assoc- | ation of Ontario. Miss Fanny Jex, Easter with her aunt, 'Mrs. Davidson, Pembroke street. Mr. Edward O'Donnell, New York, spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Florence O'Donnell, Arch street. Montreal, spent | T.. A. | - s eo ® Mrs. J. H. Elmsley and her chil- dren, King street, have returned from Toronto. Miss Nadine Harty, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harty, 'Roselawn," will return to Montreal where she is attending Miss Edgar's school, bn Thursday. > The Editor Hears That the Dog Show being held at the armouries by the Kingston Ken- nel Club is proving most interesting and has many visitors who are in- terésted in dogs. That the studenfs 6f Queen's are deep in examinations and in a short time will have left for their homds. Few students stay in Kingston for Convocation, which this year is held on May 7th and the function loses much of its effectivenesg from the absence of the student body. That the cold weather has retard- ed the growth of the wild flowers that are usually plentiful in the last week of April. A fdw brave little blossoms have appeared but were discouraged by the severe frost Eas- ter Day when ice a quapter of an inch thick was noticed by the early ~church goers. That the Easter number of The Guardian, published by the sisters of the House of Providence, has reach- ed us and is most attractive. A bunny appears on the cover which is print- ~ed In violet and the little magazine contains some good illustrations, and news of the various organizations.' There is also a clever review - of "The Hound of Heaven," a well known poem by Francis Thompson. SY That it is safer to send all com- munications for this page to "The * Editor of the Woman's Page, Bri- tish Whig, rather than to the editor's private address. They :will then be in time for the issue of that day. That favorite white touches on this eeason's smart black costumes are the all-white blouse of tallored cut, the white boutonniere and the accent on the tailored hat. ed what hope these women have without God. "The women of Canada are the most privileged women of the world," gaid Mrs. Larke, "and it is our privilege 'and duty to see that the gospel is carried to them." Mrs. Larke stated that while in some places there seemed to be no dearth of workers, yet there are some districts where the work is great and there is 'no one to carry it on. In this connection she urged all "to ba lifters and not leaners," and not to put anything in the way of those who are willing to work. '"And if we are working real hard; we cannot help but be interested. 'Mrs. Larke said, and we can smile we cannot do anything else, and so 'make someone happy. The greet thing is to be enthusiastic, and love creates enthusiasm. Get it, by trying to follow out God's plan for us." Mrs. Joliffe, president of the so- ciety, took charge of the meeting and read instead of a scripture lesson, "Life's Springtime," a very touching and appropriate little poem. Miss Tweddell sang a beautiful Easter solo. Just before the offering was taken, Mrs. Walker read some verses which fitted in, very nicely with the Easter thankoffering. As a result pt the meeting $224 was raised. A very pleasing feature of the pro- gramme was the presentation of life membership certificates to the fol- lowing: Mrs. J. 8. Lyons, Mrs. J. A Miller, Mrs. M. B. Baker and Mrs. ¥. R. Anglin. ¥ At the close of the meeting tea was served by the social committee MOTHERS, | And Their Children A Good Thing To Know, One Mother Says: Many mothers do not know that a baby should never be encouraged to hold 'up his own head until he is four months old, or to sit up until he is six months old. URGED TO BE LIFTERS AND NOT LEANERS Address to Sydenham Street Methodist W.M.8. by Mrs. Larke, Brockville. On Monday afternoon the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Syden- ham street Methodist church hela their annual Easter thank offering meeting, when the special speaker was Mrs. Larke, Brockville, second vice-president .of the Montrea} Branch of the W. M. 8. Mrs. Larke is a very eloquent and pleasing of which Mrs. Charles Anelin is the convenor, and a social half-hour was spent. NURSES GATHER. Arrangements Are Complete for Two-Qay Convention. Windsor, April 27th.--Nurses from all parts of Ontario, principally from Torontd; will assembld in Windsor for two days this week for the twenty-first annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses' Association of Ontario, to be held in the Prince Edward Hotel. The sessions open Thursday morn- ing, with Dr. R. D. Morand of Windsor presiding. Mayor Mitchell will formally welcome the dele- gates, about 500 of whom are ex- pected. Prof. Cabot of Ann Arbor University will speak In the after- noon. This will be followed by round-table conferences. In the evening dinner will be served to the delegates. A dance has been ar- ranged, to which all nurses and friends are invited. AUNT HET speaker, and her address was listen. ed to with a great deal of interest and enjoyment. Mrs, Larke said that at no time of ly fw Shae Qn Exquisite antol W own exquisite flowerlike fragrance d pn. Have you g - tablet, new wr t th stme fuperb quality, now, as twenty-five years age. Non "My notion of the best way to | stop this divorce business is to be- gin early by spankin' the selfishness out Jot youngsters while they're Iit- tle." LONDON CONCERT #g» APPEAR AT GRAND And Give a Splendid Perform= ' ance--Every Member of : the Company an Artist. -- On Monday evening a company of .| British artists swayed the (all too 8$dim) audience in the Grand Opera House as they willed. Laughter or tears were theirs to command, and the house rocked with laughter at the fui made by Mr. Tom Copeland in his kilts and Miss Susétte Tarr, the charming English soubrette, or listened with tear-dimmed eyes to the dear old songs of the homeland. Every member of the company is an artist and together they are by far the best concert company that King- ston has been givea an opportunity of hearing, at least for some years. This clever company provides an evening enjoyment for everyone. For the musical critic there is exquisite tone and well nigh Ftoct -tech- tleft by the fluid. Answered Letters, M. P. P.: "I took out a spot with a cleansing fluid from a gray canton crepe dress and although the spot disappeared, a faint water-ring was What will take this out?" Answer: Chloroform may do it. At least it is worth trying. Mrs. N. C.: "Could you tell me how to paint or enamel my iron bed so tfat it would resemble wood and mately my other bedroom furniture?" Answer: Go to your hardware merchant and ask him jto explain "gralning" to ; you--thp process which is used on floors to make the paint appear to have the natural grain of wood, This process con- sists of putting on a coat of light tan first, letting it dry, then putting on a coat of brown and, while this brown is still wet, running a rubber "'graining tool" over it so as to let some of the light tan paint show through the brown-----thereby giving the effect of the grain of wood. E. H. 8.: "If the lady who spill. ed kerosene on her dress will hang the dress in "the open air, she will find that the oil evaporates in time," . in this additional hint on the care of rubber gloves. Mrs. J. 8.: "One of your readers wished for this recipe for Potato Pancakes: Grate three or four large raw potatoes and beat into this grat- ed potato two eggs (one at a time); season with salt to suit individual taste and' fry the mixture in deep, hot fat. Stir the batter each time you take a little of it to fry. Ap- plesauce or Huckleberries should ac- company these pancakes." Answer: I consider that a very rare recipe, for which I know we all thank you. Tomorrow--"Just How" to Make Sponge Cake. All 1nquiriés addressed tq Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thalr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- *d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us: YOUR full name, street number, a the names of your city and atate. 'CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA® A Harmless Substitute for «Castor Oil, Paregonic, Drops and Soothing Syrups -- No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- heve babies und children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; -allaying' Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- .| ¢imilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of rbot: nique and the lovers of a good laugh are sure, unless they are very stu- pid, of having it, when they attend a concert given by London's Great Concert "8." , The opening chorus was 'Hail! Glorious Canada," composed by Tom Copeland on hoard "the *"Andania" while coming from England and in this the audience saw that the finish theatre and concert goers expect from "an all British company were here. Wilfred Virgo, tenor, and Ri- chard Alexander, baritone, are ex- cellent and Miss Molly O'Mobre' de- lighted everyone, not only the Irishmen in the audience in "Hills of Donegal." Her voice Is singularly sweet and she sings with the ease which marks the perfor- mance of these British artists. From the minute Miss Tarri gave er roguish smile at the audience she held them in the hollow of her pretty hands and even after her re- sponse to the applause "Nervous" brought forth, they were loath to let her go. But Miss Tarri is not only charming and full of fun, she has a lovely soprano, high, sweet and clear. Miss Dorothy Alwynne, the vio- linist played exquisitely on her very | fine instrument. Her fingering and bowing were a delight and her sym- pathetic rendering of '"Hejrie Kati," (Huhay), one of 'the 'bést nunrbers on the programme. She responded to the enthusiastic applause with '"Ab- sent)" and when urged further, with some old-fashioned reels. A One of the most delightful parts of this altogether delightful enter- tainment wag the accompaniments played by Miss Joan Duff, the six- teen year old pianist, who unfortu- nately owing to cramp In her slen- der fingers which draw such beauti- ful music from the keys, was unable to play her plano numbér. The cello is a eplendid instrument, and Wal- ter Nunn is an excellent cellist and his numbers were much enjoyed. And then Tom Copeland, who kept the house in roars of laughter, from | the first moment of his appearance, in a highland costume, who sings splendidly, one would be' afraid to say just how far down in the bass he can go, wha plays the piano and gave a final high note with his foot, when he and, Miss Tarri sang and played "When' Paderewski Plays the Baéby Grand," and the house shouted with laughter; who tells Scotch sto- ries no one ever heard before and at the end 'of the splendid pro- gramme, which had been lengthened by the generous response of.the ar- : must be avoided, torpid iver, non result. A cr A rly tists to the vigorous applause, said that in spite of the small audience on this, their first appearance in Kingston, the company would come back in two weeks to play a return engagement if they felt those who had heard them would help to fill {the house. A storm of applause tes- {tifled that the audience that had spent guch a delightful evening would come again and bring their friends with them. Easter Greetingy.. | Bright with sunshine and with joy, Break for you this Easter-tide, He whose love our thoughts employ Ever in your heart abide. He is risen, Lo the Sun-- Floods the world with Light Christ the Victory hath won, Christ hath congiiered in fight, living the » --THE GUARDIAN Easter in England, The king and queen, following their usual custom, journeyed to Windsor castle two weeks ago and will "remain" there till the end of next 'week. On Monday their majesties motored to .Aldershot to witness the final tie match of the army football cup. There will be no entertaining at Windsor castle on an elaborate scale during the Easter period. The king, it is certain, will be riding in the great park before the breakfast .al- most every morning. The court will rot. return to Windsor castle again until June, for "Ascot week," when there will be the customary house party, populace of London goes to church and the other half to 'football matches. The Duke and Duchess of York attended historic ceremony of dis- tributing the King "royal maundy" on Thursday in Westminster Abbey. The quaint cust , witich dates from medieval times, consists' in giving to aged and poor people sums of money in present ourrency, besides specially minted silver coins Tepresenting those current in past chasing power, although treasured as curiosities. The ceremony included in ancient ents, whose number ; ls with the years of the sovereigi's lite, being erday 59. Nowadays the washi merely symbolized through the presiding ofcials being girt with towels. SO ---------- ;hila the passenger lolls on the deck stoker sweats below. Men, may be botn equal, but they don't remain : long. feels 80 x He who the advantage ought also t feel the burden. $ Preserve Woolens Woolen garments or articles cleansed with SURPRISE __soap feel soft, fluffy, and we washed. woolen articles in a moderate temperature-- not in the sun--and'do not allow them to freeze. Sun is injurious to wool; freezing causes shrinkage. ' NEW SPRING ~ Curtain Materials Scrims in White, Cream and Ecru, plain and fancy borders, from 124c. to 30c. yard. Marquisettes in a great variety of pat- terns--white and Cream--from 25c. to 60c. a yard. : English Nets, very popular this year, neat designs, at 374c., 45¢c. and 50c. a yard. Madras in Cream and colors. Pretty patterns. 35c., 5c. and 60c. a yard. ¥ Cretonnes and Chintz--a big variety of patterns and colors; from 22¢.a yard up. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store. ¥ On a Good Friday about half the || \ Pre Fm It Makes no Difference Come in and make your selection for "EASTER Linger A While, Ain't Goin' To Rain No More, I'm Going South, Dream Daddy. times washing of feet of the recipi- | "THE MUSIC CENTRE OF KINGSTON" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON 2 ,The woman that complains of the incessant chatter of other people, is the one desirous of doing the talk- ing herself. : It is not lawful for man to know 'what the morrow may bring around.