- 'NEWS AND V <Q Mr. O. Guy Shannon" will leave in LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2018, Private, Phone 857W.' . . Ld The presentation of a handsome " drésing bag to Mrs. G. Hunter ' Ogilvie, the retiring president of tbe ' Kingston branch of the Woman's Liberal-Conservative Association from the men and woman's execu tive, was made by Miss W. Gordon, at a tea given by Mrs. Ogilvie, ai her home on Tuesday afternoon fou the members of the executives. Mis. Gordon read an address referring to the valuable work Mrs. Ogilvie had done for the association and "the re- gret of the members at hosing her as their president. Mrs. Ogllvie was much surprised and touched by the Kind words of her associates, "and said she was sure the travelling bag sneant that they wanted her to come to Kingston to visit them, to which there was a hearty assent. Mrs. Ogilvie then made a formal resigna- don of her office ae president. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. A. B. Ross and Mrs. An- thony Rankin. Mrs. D. J. Ras cut the ices. Among those present were Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. RA. Kidd, Mrs. Garnet Lockett, Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane, Mrs. H. C. Nickle, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mrs. John Sowards, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. A. E. Day, Mrs, Martin, Mre. W. Simmons, Mrs. S. BE. Revelle, Mrs. Havelock Price, Mrs. James McGall, Miss Jennis Shaw, Miss Helen Mcintyre, Mies Hewitt, Miss Oberndorfter, Miss F. Hentig, Miss Newman and Miss Ning Ferguson. V L J Y Mrs. J. 8. Skinner, Barrie street, was fhe Hostess of a large "At Home" on Tuésday afternoon. The c¢harming rooms" with their blazing fires and gay flowers were filled witly guests who spent an exceedingly pleasant hour in there happy sur _Uhless you ask for "Phillips," yon r not get the original Milk of 1 a prescribed by physicians 3 BO years. Protect your doctor dl yourself by avoiding imitations of \ uine "Phillips." / Large 50-cent bottles contain di- rections--any drug store, {room at the polished tea table cen: ' vases, Mrs. W. B. Carey and Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie. roundings. Mrs. Skinner received in the drawingroom, amd in the tea red with red gerattiums in . crystal Charles S. Kirkpatrick poured tea and coffee, assisted by Miss Vera [Skinner, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss {Elizabeth Lyster amd Miss Betty Murray. Col. 8kinner*came in with « kindly word of welcome for his guests, who were many of them old triends of hie early days in Kingston. * & A Captain Alexander Ramsay, R.N., D.8.0., has taken "Soncy," the fopm- kr residence of the late General Hast- ings, in Bermuda,- for the winter, and will be joined theré shortly by Lady Patricia Ramsay. Their little son, Master Alexander Ramsay, will remain in England, probably join- ing his parents after Christmas. "Soncy," is beautifully situated on the harbor front, and is at conven fent distance from the dockyard where Captain Ramsay's ship, H.M.B Caleutta, will be, while on the North American and West Indian station. . * * The marriage took place to-day at St. George's church, Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, of Helena Granville. daughter of Mrs. Henry Weir, and Dr. Charles Gibson Auld. . The cere- mony was performed by the Right Rev, Bishop Wood. The bride spent her childhood in Kingston and many 100d. wishes from old friends here will be received by her. - = The ladies' field day which is be- jig held at the Cataragul Golf and Country Club to-day, will close the activities of the seasom which has been a fost enjoyable one. Lunchéon was served at one o'clock at which Mrs. T. A. Kidd, the president, pre- sided. The events went on during the afternoon. . . LJ Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal Military College, will entertain at mah jongg on Tuesday fordoaroao mah jongg on Thursday for Mus. * * . > Mrs. H. D, Wightman, Earl street, is entertaining the Rotary Anns at the tea Hour this afternoon. * . * Mrs. Victor Andérgon, Barrfetield is entertaming at mah jongg this afternoon for Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie. * » * Mrs. Ernest Ounningham, King street, was a mah jongs club hostess on Tuesddy afternoon. : . * » Mrs. Sandford Calvin, "Rutland House" is entertaining at mah jongg this afternoon. * LN The Misses Folger, "Bdgewater," entertained the Tuesday bridge club yesterday. w Miss Gertrude Whitehead has Te- turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Weller, Hamilton, and from Ingersoll, where she was a Kingston delegate to the King's Daughters convention, Mr. Cornelius Bermingham and wills B THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG January for a trip around the world. * . * Mrs. A. Aleombrack, who received the degree of bachelor of arts at the fall convocation at Queen's Univer- sity, has returned to Moscow. Mrs. H| T. Cock, Royal Military College, wil entertain et mah jongg on Friday. ( Miss Yvette Lafferty, Quebec, who attended the reception given by Mrs. L. H. Hebert, Montreal, in honor of her daughter, Miss Magdeleine Hebert, which His Roysl Highness the Prinke of Wades honored with his presence. . * * - Mr. Stuart A. Oaliaghsn, Bank of Montreal, left to-day for , to vigit his aunt, Mrs. D. H. at, Mre. John Bute and Miss Elza beth amd Miss Agnes Bubs, who have been with Mrs. Sherman T. Hill, Barrie Street, for some time, left on Tuesday for Chicago, Ill, enroute for their home in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mre. D. A. Oays, Barrie street, have returned from a motor trip through the Adrtondack Moun- taine with Dr. and Mre. Egerton Cays, Oswego, N.Y. Mr. Travers Carey, Albert street, left for Toromto on Monday. ------------------------------------------------------ TheEditor heors ) | That the London 8 Concert Com- pany is coming back to Kingston. This will be good news for the music Jovers and the fun lovers also, The violinist and the cellist are real musicians, the actors can sing and the singers can act and the little pianist is "a jewel of a girl," even it ghe 18 Scotch. That the women of England are taking a wonderfully active part in the British elections, -Miss Margaret Bondfield, who has recently beén in Toronto, is pafliamentary secretary to the Labor ministry. She dropped her work of enquiring o the con- ditions of farm life insCanada with regard to immigration from the Brit- ish Isles, to take the first steamer to England, where she will contest the constituency of Northampton, That the rich autumn coloring of the Boston iyy which clings to some of our -fine grey stone . buildings makes a lovely picture. Ontario Hall, one of Queen's fine group of stone lecture halls, is clothed ip crimson and gold. The deep red of the barberry hedge on University avenue adds to the effect of beauti- ful cploring. Chalmers church, too, is deckedl in follage which turns In the gleam of the setting sun to a wonderful glowing . crimson tipped here and there with gold. That the touch of frost on the last few nights has made the nuts more easy to gather. Boys with bags have been wandering in the woods every Saturday, but sometimes have had but little success, The next time they go out they will have better uck. That it may be dull and lacking in imagination but on the whole it pays to find out if a story is true before you pass it on to the next man--or woman. 4 ee OTR) A a Delicious LADA" XE A HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF PACRET TEA IN NORTH AMERI HN A. ? In the Garden of Eden, planted by God, There were goodly springing sod. trees in the Trees of beauty and height and grace, - To stand in splendor before His face. Apple and hickory, ash and pear, Oak and beach and the tulip rare. The trembling aspen, The sweeping elm by the river line, Trees for the birds to build and sing, The 1llac tree for a joy in spring. Trees to turn 'at the frosty call And carpet the ground for the Lord's footfall. Trees for fruitage and fire and shade, Trees for the cunning builder's trade. Wood for the bow, the spear, and the flail, The keel and the mast of the daring sail. He made them of every grain and girth For the use of man in the Garden of Earth, Then lest the soul should not lift her eyes From the gift to the Giver of Para- dise. A ld Ou the crown of the hill for all to see, God planted a scarlet maple tree. ~--BLISS CARMAN. NAVY BLUE FROCK the noble pine," ir WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. & BATTERSEA. The October meeting of the W. 1. was held at the home of Mrs. Leon- ard VanLuven on Thursday evening, Oct. 16th. Tht meeting opened with the president and vice-president in | the chair. The roll call "If I Could ! Have One More Labor Saving De- vice It Would Be," was answered by 23 members. Mrs. Bert Miller gave | her report of the distriat meeting | held in Kingston on Oct. 14th. Mrs. Douglas Anglin was appointed as a | delegate to attend the Ottawa ocon- vention. After thie business part of the meeting was concluded a good | programme was give. Dr. N. V. Free- {mam gave a paper on honticulbure 'and Miss Norma Dixon a piano solo both being much enjoyed. The Na- tional Anthem was sung, after which an apron parade was held, Miss Pau- tine Anglin being the prize-winner. Refreshments were eerved by Mrs. N. V. Freeman, Mrs. F. Lake, Mrs. | G. McFarlane, Mrs. Harry Lake. WS FOR WOMEN READERS Always Uniform in Quality = | WEDNESDA AY, OCTOBER '22, 1994. IETS 3 soit -- h > -- Boots For The Kiddies This is the weather they need them. * + We are selling heaps of those Hurl- but, Chums, Classic. Bargains. All $4.75 and $5.00 Shoes in Black Calf Brown Kid and Calf, Patent Leather, Button or Lace. : Btol0F 2 i... 7. ven. i /58:8 Stel. i. ak ces S28 LOCKETT'S -- ] { AUNT HET "1 heard Nick Jones had lost a lot speculatin', but I wasn't eure till I saw him at church Sunday the first time in six months." 3 X \ St. Luke's Woman's Auxiliary. 8t. Luke's branch of the Women's Auxiliary met in the parish hall yes- terday afternoon with a good attend- ance. An interesting paper on the Alert Bay Indian School was read by Mrs. Palmer. A discussion took place as to the advisability of holding a tea and sale, and the members decld- ed to contribute money instead of having the sale. The winter's work was started on the bale for the North West. There's a place for everything ex. cept a straw hat in winter. . ns BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" - Women's Vests, Drawers and Bloomers In fine, fleeced Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Cotton, Silk and Wool and All Wool. No sleeves, short sleeves, opera style and long sleeves. Drawers in ankle and knee length. Bloomers in White, Cream, Grey, Pink, Mauve, Rose and Sand. : An immense assortment of all the best makes '= Penman's, Turnbull's, Health, Knit-To-Fit. ; Also English and Swiss. Priced very moderately from 50c. a garment W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store Columbia Records From the October List : DANCE MUSIC ox TH Hotel Alamae On a