a5 eo ents 'and (of hard work. Then, too, we will © 866 the old boys and girls of the uni- Ae ad. Shu : 8 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS [ Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2613. Private, Phone S57W. . . . The opening performance of Ber- nard Shaw's "Saint Joan" Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, on Monday evening next is being spon- sored by the Matinee Musical Club, in honor of Miss Julia Arthur, th® Canadian actress who plays the title role. Among those who will attend #8 guests of the club are: Sir Fred- erick Williams-Taylor and party, Lady Drummond and party, Sir Henry and Lady Thornton and party, Mme, Arthur Leger and party, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevenson, Henry Joseph and party. . - . "Mrs. Gilbert Ferrabee, president of the W. A. arrived Ottawa on Monday from Montreal. She will visit Miss Montizambert for this week and will give addresses in Ottawa, Smith's Falls and Perth with the Forward Movement cam- "paign for increased membership in the Woman's Auxiliary to the Mis- plonary Society of the Church of Bugland in Canada. . . . Mrs. Charles Thorburn, Ottawa, vice-president of the Local Council of Women, will leave on ' Tuesday morning for New York and Washing- ton to attend the meeting of the In- ternational Council in the latter city. . . . Mrs. R. Reynolds, Nelson street, entertained the "500" club on Mon- day evening. Four tables were in play and the pretty prizes were won by Mrs. Philip Haffner, Mrs. J. Percy and Mrs. J. Angrove. . - » Mrs. Elmer Davis, Syfenham street, has sent out invitations for an "At Home" on Friday, May 1st. . . . dominion Miss A. Davidson, Princess street, '4s In New York and is returning to town this week. - . . Mrs. Nefl D. Black, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Emily McGlade, Brockville, Miss Rayson, Clefgy street, leaves at His | Mrs. | in | on Wednesday for Montreal and will sail for England on Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. A. Brooker Klugh, Bagot street, left today for Utica, N.Y. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Stuart street, will shortly leave for Collingwood. to spend some time in her old home. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mrs. L. Dunbar Stevenson, New York, with her little son, leave for Engiand this week. They will join Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mackenzie on a motor trip through Scotland. Prof. Roy, Queen's University, leaves for England shortly to spend the summer abroad. . . . Mrs. Ernest Dawson, India, arriv- ed from England on Monday gnd is with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carsg, "Romilly House." Mr. and Mrs. James Clute, New York, motored to Kingston arriving on Saturday. They spent the week- end in town with Mrs. Charles Mec- Kay, Wellington street, and have left for their summer home on Stella Point. Prof. and Mrs. B. K. Sandwell, Bagot street, will leave early in the week for Montreal and will sail for England on May 8th. Mrs. A. W. Street, who has spent the winter with her daughter, will accompany them to Montreal. Mrs. Reginald Dew, Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Mec- Bride and Dr. McBride, Woodbridge, Ont. . > - The Marquess and Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair and Miss | Carrie Carmichael, dominion presi- | dent of the National Council of Wo- men, are at Government House, guests of the Governor-General and the Lady Byng of Vimy. Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street, who was in Atlantic City with her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, has returned to Toronto with her. She is expected in Kingston this week. Mrs. H. W. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ashmore Kidd, who have been abroad for some months, will return to Kingston about the middle of May. ea ms 1 he Editor hears That at the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of Girl Guides, held In Toronto recently the follow- Officers were elected: Honorary , Miss Helen McEwen; hon- treasurer, Miss I. L. George; 'committes, Lady Alkins, Winnipeg; 'Mrs. MacCallum Grant, Halifax; . Mrs. E. B. Smith, London; Mrs. Her- rick Duggan, Montreal; Mrs. W. C. Nichol, Victoria. That the drive for the Y.W.C.A. Was announced in the city churches on Sunday and the work of the in- stitution commended by the clergy. That the gold purple and mauve orocuses in Dr. Third's garden are at the height of their glory and Worth going many miles to see. On Sunday and Monday many Kingston- fags walked along Wellington street enjoy their beauty, and the people the neighboring housés almost © felt they had a garden of their own. That the halls of Queenls are still more, save for the members of faculty of medicine who are hard 'at work cramming for their examina- tion. In a week the students who will receive degrees from "Good. old 's," will return and their par- will come to Kingston from far BeAr to see the finish of years versity coming back, either to see their sons and daughters graduate or to receive honorary degrees from their Alma Mater. That a New York note says: "The Scotch tweed manufacturers are un- likely to shade their prices, but they are shading the colors of their ma- terials. This is an {inovation, for tweeds heretofore have been of the same shade from side to side. One long coat designed for the racing opening at Jamaica and brought from London is of shaded tweed deepening from a light fawn at the top to cinnamon and then to a deep brown at the border." WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Harrowsmith. The Harrowsmith Junior Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Shib- ley on Tuesday, 'April 14th. The meeting was opened by singing the "Ode." Three new members were added to the roll. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The secretary read a let- ter from Miss Ethel M. Chapman assistant superintendent W.I, re- gretting that she was unable to be present and suggesting a number of names for the new institute. After some discussion, Harrowsmith Ex- celsiors was the name chosen. The programmes were planned for the next six months, and afterwards a mama EEN ITIIY Yl NEWEST SPORT FROCKS FOR SUMMER G At the left is one of the overblouse being brown with trimmings of tan at the neck, In the centre is a clever s {Roshanara crepe is crossed with stripes of scarlet crepe. The knife pleated skirt has a tan overblouse. Thé jacket is of tan kasha with all-over . skirt is brown. tan kasha. bow of white crepe. social half hour was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos- tess, ' After singing 'God Save the King," the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Irene Whitty, on Tuesday, May 12th. Bishop's Mills. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Streight on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. At- kinson 'presided, and a large number of members were present. The Institute Carol was sung and the correspondence dealt with. A sufficient number subscribed to form a class in sewing and millinery, and an application," asking that an 1u- structor be sent here, will be sent to the department of agriculture, institutes branch. Mrs. C. H. Manley, who spent a couple of years in Spain, read a very interesting paper, "A Sunday in Spain," giving her impressions of the character, customs, and daily lives of the people there. The Span- fards are in some respects a very independent people, for their fam- flies weave their own cloth, make their own shoes and hats and grow their own tobacco. Happy and contented in disposi- tion, fond of music, especially of the ballad and dance, they enjoy their Nves. The paper was highly appreciated, and aroused much interesting discus- sion. Three new members swere added to the institute roll. The next meeting will be the annual meeting and the officers will be elected for the ensiing year. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Byers, Maplehurst Farm. About 15,000,000, persons of for- eign birth reside in the United States. ' GA To A Scandal-Monger. The story that you spread Was all too true; The Waspish things you said Were just her due. But did you play the game? And was there need To blazon forth the shame Of her misdeed? We might have saved her soul, Had yours been higher, Had you not claimed the role Of public" erier. Had you but reined your tongue About the wrong; We might today have sung A triumph song. But through your dastard work She now has passed Into the deeper murk That chokes at last. The love by which at first We spanned the breach Was wrecked by your accurst Envenomed speech. God pity you when you Hereafter find He asks, not Was it true? But Was it kind? --Kennedy Williamson, in "The British Weekly." 'smartest sport models, made of tan and brown wool kasha, the sleeve and pockets. weater and skirt combination. The black and white At the right is a suit of the finest From the throat hangs a large soft embroidery done in white. The pleated open meeting to be held on the even- ing of May 27th, at the home of Mrs. John McClement. After the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. a -- AUNT HET St. John's, Pittsburg, W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of | the Ladies' Aid of St. John's Pres- | byterian church, Pittsburg, was held at the home of Mrs. David McCle- | ment on Wednesday, April 22nd, with a goodly number of members in attendance. After the usual items of business had been discuss- ed, special plans were made for the Mothers' Day service, and also for the next meeting, which, it was de- cided, would take the form of an QE ta---------- TT. WR dancer w 0 al n prince,-is the latest " ----_-- direct descend- furbre of Paris. Her "I'm a sentimental old goose to keep this old hair brush, but ever' one of my children was spanked with it." 2000 R20a, ON'T envy that well-dressed wo- man across the street. Write for a catalogue showing full line of smart wear in COLL LOLLOLOY Pure Wool Cocco Oall Kirkpatrick's Art Store, 159 Princess St., «now. Competent tuners from Nordheimer's, Can- ada's Oldest Musi¢ House, are here this week to give expert attention to pianos needing it. Don't miss this \ THE MASKERS. The great gods in their merriment, Made man a naked thing, For all the winds of discontent, And thorns of love to sting. They made him as a chord to thrill, Vibrant to joy or pain; They made him as a reed, whose will, Is bent by any rain. They made him as a glass revealed Fér every mood to dim, Then gave him laughter as a shield Between thé world and him. And gave him robe of words to hide The naked soul, afraid, And cloak of jests, that none beside, Might know the man they made. So hidden midst our kind we press, That scarce the great gods know Who wears the mask of happiness Upon the face of woe. -- Salt was so rare in the old Roman days, that soldiers received a small ENA AAA em an, HOUSE now made. Phone 191. Sonora Teceiving set, W. N. Linton & Tt also adds artistic appearance. to your receiving set, since cabinetry small, complete and of besutiful construction. with cord and plug, the Sonora Radio Speaker can be weed with any good ADVT, RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: Coming events, not intended to raise money, 2c. a word; minimum If held to raise money, 4c. & word; minimum §1. mar- Entertainments, concerts, meet- Ings, etc, 16¢c. per line for readers: 10c. per line for display advta Mind- mum charge $1.00. portion as part of their pay. on SPECIAL TERMS FOR : x WIRING Renew Your Fixtures This Housecleaning Time Have our demonstrator for the Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner call on you and show you the greatest Vacuum Cleaner Also the Easy Washing Machine. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 441, LERNER ERROR fn oo NewBroadcloth and Foulard Frocks All this season's popular styles in Spots, plain shades and stripes. Beautiful qualities, well made and nicely finished. All sizes. --AT-- $3.95 and $4.95 ea. Co. The Waldron Store er -- Ids » bie of