aE a -------------- A . Mgjor-General Eimsley, | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Crowds of Toronto society people ding many old Kingstonians the opportunity of greeting H. G. Hunter Ogilvie when she ed for the first time in her home at Queen's Park on Wed- ay and Thursday. Ferns and ! open fires and antique s covered furniture made the where Mrs, Ogilvie, wearingg handsome gownd of blue and 'sil- Jace with' ostrich feather trim- and Miss Mary Ogilvie In a harming frock of powder blue id pink, received their guests with jo charming courtesy that made #0 beloved in Kingston. The r , where the table was love- wifh golden daffodils and purple was in charge of Mrs. W. Fr. , Mrs. John Macnaughton, Primros, and Mrs. Anthony pkin, with a bevy of girls in y frocks assisjing them, pngst whom were Milas Evelyn Miss Marion Rankin and Loulse Hill, (Kingston). * . * Brig.- 1 Hill, Col. Victor Anderson, Beverley Browne, Col. Alex: r, Col. Harris, Major Carr, ) Bacon, Major Williams and jor Lawson, went to Brockville Thirsday to play a friendly game /the Brockville Badminton © = Mrs. E. H. Young, Gore street, a tea on Thursday afternoon Miss Anne Minnes. The pretty poms were filled with friends for jis popular bride-to-be for whom 8 beat wishes for a happy future heartily expressed. The hostess tea at the daintily appointed * . . - W. J. Crothers, William was the hostess of a bright pleasant bridge on Thursday af- when the winners of the ly souvenirs were Mrs. Jack and Mrs. G. W. Mylks, | Mrs. J. A. Petey, Division street, d her bridge club on Wed- ay evening when the prizes were won by Mrs. A; Lemmon and Mr. W. Arneil. i . - - Mrs. John Macdonald, Alwyn, Que., will arrive in town shortly to visit her motfier, Mrs. John Fairlie, Brock street, : - . . Mrs. BE. Purcell, Queen street, gave a euchre party on Wednesday evening for her son Mr. George Purcell. : - * . Mrs. E. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal Military College, entertained at mah jongg on Thursday afternoon. y ee * Mise Keitha Lloyd was the hostess of a jolly driving party on Thurs. day evening. . - - Mrs. Robert McMahon, Alfred street, entertained at the tea hour on Thursday. Mrs. 8. Dusterdike, Elisabeth, N.J., is visiting her daughfer, Mrs. Harvey Milne, Alfred street. Miss Annie Gibson, a graduate of Kingston General Hospital who served overseas, has been appointed Kingston Isolation Hospital. * Miss Florence Macgillivary, who 'bas been with her parents, Rev. Dr. Malcolm Macglllivary and Mrs. Mac- sim, has returned to Albany, LX. : Mr. snd Mrs. William Hagty, "Roselawn," have returned from '| Ottawa. *. Ww Mrs. A. E. Ross and Mrs. W. A. Rogers will go to Toronto next week to represent the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross at the annual meeting. Dr. J. Kenneth Spooner, New Brigden, Alta, arrived on Thurs- day to vjpit his mother, Mrs. Wil lam Spooner, "Glemhurst," Glen- burnie. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLaughlin Livingston avenue, . have returned from Boston, Mass, Miss Harvey, Fredericton, N.B., is visiting her sister, Mrs, H. A. Wilton, Arch street. Mrs. M. B, Baker, William street, returned yesterday from Pittsburg, Pa., where she has been visiting for the past month with relatives. of the Woman's Page, British Kingston." -- , there are a number of ex- musical organisations in . If the leaders would get to- and form a society to develop tly the material in this - DOW oatslons No ATe Me aan 40d 4 faniily through the V.O.N. nurses or others 1° touch with those fn need, and by our sympathy and kindly help induce them to let us share our good things with them. \ a CONWAY. The January meeting was held the home of Mrs. T. Gurren; ¢ lof ladies turned gut. meeting opened fa}s as assiétant to Miss Gfll in the We hope to see as many out as pos- sible. ' 1.0.D.E. WAR MEMORIAL by Miss W. Gordon. & When a commanding officer whose home as to what they could do mext for the men, he said: "Ask them to In these days when so many are forgetting there is one feminine or- ganization that stinds out for their remembrance, It is the Daughters of the Empire. who gave their lives for the Empire by helping to give their children the education which they would have given them." These are the words used by Miss W. Gordon, tional Secretary of the Natiooal Chapter, in telling the purpose of the LO.D.E. War Memorial in a smell pamphlet recently Issued. 7 It 1s a memotial of the order as a whole throughout Canads to the men and women who gave their lives in the Great War. Undertaken by the National 1919, it is the privilege of each primary chapter to help complete this fund." As 1935 is foundation of the order, A strong ap- peal is being made to chapters to complete the fund as a birthday gift. the sum needed to complete the saries for children of killed or to- tally disabled soldiers, overseas post- graduate scholarships and pictures «these are the three ways in which the money is spent. Of Sydenham Street Methodist Ohurch--8ay Good-bye to Miss M. Shaw. On. Thursday evening the mem- bers of the choir of Sydenham street Methodist church were enter- tained at a banquet by the trustee and official boards. The gathering, which numbered about sixty, sat down to the banquet prepared by Hambrook & Arndel, caterers, One of the features of the even- ing was to say good-bye to Miss Min- nie Shaw, organist and choir master, who is retiring, after about thirty. six years of faithful service and to welcome Mr. Harry Hill, teacher of music in the public schools, who has been appointed to succeed Miss Shaw. ; Rev, Dr. R. H. Bell, pastor, acted as toastmaster. Mr. G. 8. Lyons, referred to by Dr. Bell'as the "daddy of the choir," said how sorry the members of the cholr were to lose the services 'of Miss Shaw but they were pleased to know that she would still. retain her membership in the church and would always be welcome at choir events. Mr. Frank W. Coates, chairman of the musical committee, in a few remarks sald that the committee, of which he was the chairman, was sorry to learn that Miss Shaw, on socount of ill-health, had been com- pelled to give up her duties. He felt certain thet the church was very fortunate in getting the servie- :] es of Mr. Hill who has made a suc- cess in connection with his work in the public schools. Dr. Bell sald there were three es- a - 'with an or- i f : i eel i i i Eg i ig i il E ? i j : H el i Bie H : iH "To show our gratitude to men I Chapter in June, |} responsibility and [J the 25th anniversary years of the Hi regiment was leaving Valcartier was | [if asked for a message for those at |i} look after those we've left behind." [Hi chance as this Bduca- | Ji No man will willing- ly pass up such a 20% Disc. Saturday the Last Day NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD SHOES PROPERLY F ITTED-- THE SHOES YOU LIKE, NOT OLD STOCK -- SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ~--FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. : ALSO 20% OFF HOSIERY AND TRAVELLING GOODS -- SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY---- LOCKETT'S One hundred thousand dollars is!]| fund of $500,000 before April. Bur- |} BY OFFICIAL BOARDS |[jiL the eye, and pretty ohints curtains of the latest pattern are at the win- dows, you reach the ladies' bowling alley at the top of the building. Here are more flowers and curtains of the same gay chints. Some girls were learning and making good pro- gress, and we found from Mr. Mo- ran that many of the nights are ta- ken. On Monday the staff of Steacy's Ltd. turn out en masse to enjoy what is a mew sport for the women of Kingston, and on Wednes- day some of the women who have learned to love exercise and sport on the goft links are to be found here. Twenty-five of them were pre- sent this week and 'most of them are promising beginners. The girle from most of the banks are to be found amongst the bowlers and on Thursday evening the church soel- etiés come, the boys and men stay- ing downstairs and the girls setting to work with a will to learn the new game. It looks easy, but like everything worth while doing, re- quires a certain amount of patient practice. The rest room and dressing rooms for the ladies are daintiness itself. Pretty rugs, easy chairs and flowers ferns mike the room homelike." The men's smoking room with the furniture upholstered in blue plush a handsome rug and tall ferns, is a cozy retreat, Bowling is good fun and good exercise, and is sure to be increasingly popular In Kingston. # My Ohab. By Charles 8. Kinnison. 1 don't belong to any club, And 1 suppose I'm just a dub To lots of folks who pass mie by \ With haughty looks and nods. But in its place I have a thing high, That gives me more than clubs can bring. | And there you'll find me every alight, Benedth some shaded reading light. You'll ind me loafing {8 my chair 'With all my loved ones 'round me there. You'll hear the lsughter, playful ARISIAN ARTIST. A portrait, by Miss Helen David- son, of Belleville, is given place of honor on cover of noted French Art Review. Canadians who have just received the Paris review of arts and letters, "La Peinture," are delighting in the proud place it has accorded a Cana- dian woman artist, Miss' Helen Davidson. After its review of the autumn Salon come three pages de- voted to Helen Davidson, the Cans- dian artist, whose recent Paris exhi- bitley has been such a sensation. Not only does the review's cover con- tain 4 Jopraduction of ons of Mise} Davidson's pictures, but eight more are reproduced Inside. ) In his lengthy article on Miss Davidson, who was born in Belle- ville, Plerre Darius praises her achievements. Her latest exhibition is chiefly of her sketches from Carth- age and the land of the Pharaohs. Darius declares she belongs to no school and praises her genius for color and careful workmanship. After viewing Miss Davideon's can- vases from Africa, Plerre Darius ex- claims: "Her canvases are extremely vigorous. They are the work of a solid artist, a past master of all the difficulties .of her craft. She tri- unmphs equally in ofl and in paste. In the latter tender medium, used with the skill of a master, she has discovered how to fix on canvas the dazsling landscapes of the Orient without robbing them of their im- | m , & difficult thing In a me. dium which has a tendency to refine rather than strengthen impressions, 'The' Ontario Municipal Associa- ' "Phone 191. ForSaturday | At our Special Sal of Linens plain White Tea Towels -- all pure large size, for ...........29¢. each. GLASS CLOTHS--Red or Blue border, extra fine quality, pure Linen, 35¢., or 3 for $1.00. HAND TOWELS, hemmed ends, pure Linen. Special for 75¢. a pair, Hemstitched PILLOW CASES, full sizes, 42 and 44. Good, strong quali for 75¢. a pair. YE quality, 2 W. N. Linton & Co. otters Musig, SouGtR Wave fhe. best. Recor bove is an example of Sonora value $125.00 terms of payment.