Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Jun 1925, p. 8

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "NEWS AND V * LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE = A farbwell tea was given on Tues- day afternoon by the ladies of Chal- W.M.S. to Mrs. J. M. Macalls- r, an old and valued member of the ¢ y, who leaves shortly for Win- , where she will reside nn the re. Miss May Ross had charge the. arrangements for the tea id was assisted by the Misses El- , Mackenzie, Ethel Shannon, Dor- thy Dyde and Jean McFadyen. Mrs. [alcolm Macgillivray poured tea at daintily arranged table with Its of pale lavendar, purple and mm tulips. , A pleasant surprise awaited Mrs. ! ter, when the president, Mrs. , PF. McFadyen, came forward with § Geo. A. Brown and expressing a few words their sorrow at los- #0 highly esteemed and faithful member asked her to accept as a 3 of love and good will from her members, a silk umbrella hich Mrs. Brown presented to her. Mrs. Macalister was. deeply moved spoke with much feeling of the ipiness which she had experienced ng her comnhection with the so- She regretted exceedingly her ture from Kingston where she met with so much kindness. @ urged the mémbers to continue | the good work they were doing n that even greater success the future would crown their la- Words of appreciation of her and regret for her departure also spoken by Mrs. M. Mac , Mrs. Donald MacPhail and T. G. Smith. Hs 'During the afternoon a delightful i programme was provided. 'were rendered by Mids Marion dyen, Miss Kathleen Elliott, Adeline Paul and Mrs. 8. B. An interesting feature of the meot was the inspection of the bale the west which the conveners, § Hobart Dyde and Mrs. Colin i IT FREE > TRIAL , its, Falling ons-- mo matter bad---write to-day for my F Al treatment. Used successfully 25 Give age and explain case. DR, EM] DN, 3 IN, 1568 West 44th Street, SN | WILSON'S FLY PADS Macpherson, had ready for view. It consisted of a complete outfit for an Indian boy in Cecilia Jeffréy School in Manitoba. Mrs. Macalister with her husband, Rev. J. M. Macalister, will make her bome with their daughter, Mrs. Lo- gie Macdonnell, who is dean of the Faculty of Women, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. =» - - The members of the Woman | Teacher's Association who always enjoy a yearly outing together chose Tuesday for their annual picnic and motored to Kingston Mills, past fields of growing grain and cloyer just coming into blossom. Arrived at this scene of many happy picnie parties they set a table beneath the great maples on the green above the lock where they could feast their eyes on the view. The weather was perfect and the forty teachers thoroughly enjoyed the hours spent in God's country. . - - . Mrs. F. Wright, 8t. Catharine street, was the hostess at a very de- lightful birthday party, given honor of her daughter Irene, on Mon- day. A large birthday cake with thirteen candles and pink aad. white Streamers adorned the table where the children sat down to delicious refreshments. During, the evening, gam®F were played and a very en- joyable time was spent. *® . - Miss Marion Lambly, Westmount, Que., isi the guest of Mis. C. B.S. Harvey, Union street. ' Mrs. Hamilton Roberts and her sons will arrive from Winnipeg on Thursday to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waldron, King street. Miss Helen McManus, Worcester, Mass., who will be one of the out-of- town girls at the Juné ball, will be with Miss Katharine Milan, Earl street. Miss Valerie Jones, New York, will be one of the girls in town for the June ball and will be with Rev. W. Street. Miss Jones is a daughter of the late Col. Elmer Jones, who was killed in France while commanding the 21st Battalion and will find +a warm welcome awaiting her in King- REE ston. Rev. C. J. L. Bates and Mrs. Bates, Kobe, Japan, reached Lindsay,' on | Tuesday, June 9th, and will visit at the home of Mra. Bates' mother, widow of the late Rev. Dr. William Philp, of the Montreal Conference. Miss Nellle M. Philp, of the Col- leglate staff, is a sister of Mrs. Bates. Hon. W. F. Nickle and Mrs. Nickle will come to Kingston on June 20th for the marriage of their son, Major Willlam M.. Nickle, to Miss Grace Isabel Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace Dunlop. Ls .- ® . Prof. Gibson Caldwell, Queen's University, spent the week-end in Ottawa, en route to New York. He will continue his graduate studies at the University of Chicago. -® . * | "Mr. Joseph Kelly, Benton Harbor, Mich., has arrived in town to spend a few days the guest of Mrs. John James, University avepue. Mr. Kelly will be accompanied back to Benton Harbor by his wife and child, { who have been visiting Mrs. Kelly's| mother, Mrs. James, University avenue, for some time. Mr. Kelly in] E. Kidd and Mrs.. Kidd, Wellington. 3 will be remembered as being with the Réx Stock Company here some time ago. Dr. H. M. Cooke, Oshawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooke, Union street. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, the Chateau Belvid¥re, have returned rom Ottawa. i Miss May Reid, Napanee, will be in Kingston for the June ball and will be with Mrs. Wheeler, 220 Uni- versity avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Whegler, Westmount, Que., who have been wisiting the former's parents, havé returned home. . . . Miss Jessie Mair was the hostest of a bright little luncheon at the Cataraqul Golf and Country Club to- day in Nonor of Miss Grace Dunlop. % - . Miss Anella Minnes, "Hillcroft," gave a tea and kitchen shower on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Grace Dunlop. g « s 0 Mrs. Elgin Hamilton, Mrs. R. Munroe and \Master Gerald of Iro- quois were in! the city for the Ham- ilton-Cooper wedding. ; Miss Clair-Coopér, Mercy Ho#pital, Watertown, N.Y., has returned af. ter attending the Hamiiton-Cooper wedding. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Campbell, To- ronto, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Telgmann, and have returned to To- ronto. i MS. Neil Jackson and Miss Aud- rey have returned to their home in Cape Vincent, N.Y., after a brief visit among friends ix Kingston. . . . . ¥ Miss Peggy Hughson, Hamilton, will be the guest of Miss Anella Min- neéss "Hilleroft" while in town for the Nickle-Dunlop wedding on June 20th. a Mrs. F. J. Hoag, Alfred street, has returned from Trenton where she was the guest of Mrs. G. A] Hoag. Mrs. Thomas Ritchie (and the Misses Ritchie, "Elmhurst," will re- turn from Montreal on Thursday. Miss Teddy Hoag, who has spent three weeks In Toronto and Hamil ton, has returned to town. . . . . Mr. E. M. Macdonald, Minister of Militia, who will be in town fof the closing events of the year at the Royal Military College, will be the guest, of Major-General and Mrs. J. H. Elmstey, King street. Mrs. Glyn Osler, Toronto, will also be included 1: Mrs. Elmsley's house party for the ball. Mrs. Harold Davis and Miss Jessie Polson spent several days in Tor onto this week. » 'Mrs. A. Bain of Winnipeg, who has been in Toronto, will Be in Kingston later in the week. Miss Marjorie Stevenson, Niagara Falls, arrived in town today to be with Gen. and Mrs. F. W. Hill for 'the R.M.C. gaieties. . * » Mrs. Stanton Matheson, Montreal, will be with her aunt, Lady Macdeén- ell, the Commandant"s Quarters; Royal Military College. Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie Bm- ily street, are spending a few days in Montreal, ; Mr. Travers Carey, Miss Sylyia Greer and Mr. John Greer, Totonto, will be with Mrs, W. B. Carey, Al- bert street, for the June ball. ' Miss Ashton, Ottawa, will be with Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, for the ball &t R.M.C. Misss Gwenyth Matheson, Ottawa, who will bs with Mrs. W. B. Carey, Albert street, will be debutante at the Juné ball at the Royal Military College. ! ! Miss Hope and Mr. Stanley Todd, Ottawa, will be with Major and Mrs. Frederick Alderson, Mack street, for the ball at R.M.C. x .. » . The editor of the Woman's Page will be glad to eive the' names of the guests who will be in town. for A WS FOR WOMEN READERS hn Sale ¢ Thursday, Friday and Saturday All our odds and ends in Tan Pumps and Strap Shoes--all new this Spring----all good styles and values from $4.50 to $6.75. CHOICE OF THESE COME AND SECURE A BARGAIN ! LOCKETT'S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY the June ball at the Royal Military College, the names of the debutantes and a description of the gowas to be worn by the guests as soon as possible. Address written informa- tion to "The Editor of thé Woman's Poge, British Whig," or telephone 2613, 857w or 2483). 1 he Editor hears That - Kingston has sustained its reputation of being the coolest spot during the recent hot wave, but even so the shower on Tuesday morning and the cooler atmosphere were most acceptable to the citizens. That the summer frocks displayed in the shops sold rapidly last' week and the evening gowns now shown in the windows and which will be seen at the June ball, are selling fast. Most Kingston women realize that they can-find just what they need In thé Kingston shops. looking - forward to their summer outing at Camp Oconto, where they will spend several weeks and where Miss Ferna Halliday, Montreal, is camp commandant. ~ She is a gradu- ate of Queen's University and has many friends in Kingston who will visit this camp 'at Eagle Lake, one of the beautiful lakes of the North Fronteiac district, near Tichborne. The Guides will live a happy out-of- door life interspe with work and play and come back brown as berries and with a renewed vigor. 7 -- That the neglect of the home life, the insubordination of children and the lawlessness of the youth of the country is now being attributed to the women, who having married, '| duty. Some thinking women main- tain that the members of their own sex who neglect their homes are {not the women who look outside | That the Kingston Girl Guides are | ings, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Savage; little white ribboners, Mrs. Roney; programme, Mrs. HL W. L. Day; press, Mrs. Walter Cooke; prison and police reform, Mrs. Spooner and Mrs. J. Wright; parlor meetings, MPs. B. Smith; railroad work, Mrs, C. C. Nash and Miss De Witta. A tremendous display of white shoes for women at $1.00 at our big Dollar Day Sale tomorrow. Martin's Bhoe Store. The average maple tree yields enough sap to make from five to ten pounds of maple sugar. The custom of knocking on wood dates back to the ancient tree wor shipers. ; Col. J. 8. Williams, of Montreal, has left for Dease Lake, B.C., to prospect for gold by aeroplane. Summer Underwear FOR WOMEN ge Vests, Bloomers and Combina- Hone~all styles in Cotton, Lisle and HK. Véstsat . ... ...25¢c., 35¢c., 50c., 75¢. Bloomers at . . . . 39¢., 50c., 60c., 75¢. Combinations at . .79c., $1.00, $1.25 FOR MEN Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 69c. ar d 90c. a garment. . Combinations in Athletic, No But- ton and Balbriggan -- short and long sleeves; ankle and knee length, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 & Suit. FOR CHILDREN a Vests, Bloomers and Combinations --al] styles in Cotton and Balbriggan. "W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store The Works of CHOPIN, BEETHOVEN And Other Immortal

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