NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS TC = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LIFE'S SOCIAL 'SIDE 's Page Editor Phone 2618. * Private Phone 857w. Lg . vw» The first entertainment of the that is to take the place of annual sale held by the Church 'loman's Ald of St. George's ca- took the form of a luncheon on Thursday at "The Warden's o ce," Portsmouth, when Mrs, « C. Ponsford was the hostess. The 3} on' table in the big dining- om where a fire burned cheerily, # centred with a bowl of scarlet : and white cosmos carrying out t. George's colors and several vases a single rose from the house were a further adorn- t. After the lumcheon, a short ness meeting was held, when the frangements for the chain were xplained, Hath of the guests pres- ent will entertain eight people who 11 contribute fifty cents a plece to funds and each of the eight at parties will entertain four bers of the cathedral parish who turn will give fifty cents a piece promise to entertain two more, present were Mrs. E. J. B ¢ , Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Mrs, W. , B. White, Mrs. W. BE. Kidd, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. BE. A, , 'Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. J. W. Jones, 's. W. A. Sawyer, Mrs. W. A. Rog- 5, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss dith Ritchie and Miss Going. : . ss» The Woman's Auxillary of Christ , Cataraqui, met at the rec- on Thursday afternoon and were on the subject of the W.A. Movement by Mrs. H. P. Kingston, tary of litera- on the diocesan board, and Miss the treasurer of the diocesan on "The Pledges." Canon pstin Smith introduced the speak- 8 to the large audience, amongst were several ladies of the } of the United Churéh, who be interested in missions. Mrs. Smith provided tea at the of the meeting, when it was by Mrs. A. S. Evans, Kings- , and Miss Clark, Cataraqui, as- ed by Mrs. Ribbons and Mrs. Har- | Simpson, Miss Elsie Riley took | the offering. Canon Smith mo- the visitors back to Kingston. » . » On Thursday afternoon a number people motored to Glenburnie and re the gnests of Miss Harriet ir, who entertained at the tea WF in. the charming home of Mr. d Mrs. R. J. Vair. Bright fires 1 in the open fireplaces and ere indeed a welcome sight. Roses ) in the long drawingroom, the hostesses received, and in diningroom the effectively ar- tea table was centred with and white carnations. Here Mrs. , M. Nickle poured tea, Mrs. W. Herrington coffee, and Mrs. Day cut the ices. The tea } 8 large one and was most en- ; * 8 0 Misses Ishbel and Lydia ; Ottawa, entertained at a shower in honor of Miss tjorie Henderson, whose marriage 8 place this month. Rose and 3 decorations were used through- 'The gifts were presented in a k travelling hat box lined with $ and blue. While the presenta- 'was being made. Miss Marion irsoll played the Wedding A silver basket of pink roses | the tea table which was : and Mrs. Charles Low, Hamil & Iy of Kingston, entertain. it four tables of bridge last even. in honor of Miss Isobel Moncur - Sheppard, whose wed- takes place shortly. o sn B. A. Rees, Gore street, was the hostess of a bridge and kitchen shower on Wednesday evening for Miss Bertha White, a popular bride- elect. Mrs. Malone, Toronto, and Mrs. Charles Douglas, Ottawa, pre- sided at the supper table. - - . Miss Phyllis Spencer, Montreal, is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street. Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Clergy street, and her sister Miss Samson, have re- turned from Toronto. . The Bishop of Ontario will go to Toronto on Monday. Dr. J. Howard Box, Mrs. Box and little Miss Jean, Arnprior, are with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street for a few days. - . » Mrs. W. H. Moyse and her daugh- ters, Mrs. H. W. Hiscock and Miss Vera Moyse, Oshawa, are visiting in Kingston and Ottawa. Mr. 8. D. Urquhart and Mr. H, A. Urquhart of Ottawa are in town for the Varsity-Queen's game tomorrow. While here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devlin, Wil- liam street. +t * » Mrs. L. N. Armstrong, Hamilton, and her little son John and Mrs, C. H. Hutchins, Montreal, will arrive on Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolle, Barrie street. Mrs. M. R. Tuttle, Johnson street, has returned from Watertown, N.Y., where she has spent two months. Mr. James B. Cochrane, Frontenac street, was in Montreal for the wedding of his nephew, Dr, William John Cochrane and Miss Helen Win- nifred Badie, which took place on Wednesday. * . - Mrs. J. R. Akins, Ottawa, and her daughters, will spend the week- ond with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Day, Alfred street. Mrs. George Bedell, who has been in Ottawa with Miss Lorraine Shortt, is now with her mother, Mrs. Guy Gamsby, AUNT HET "I used to be right avsent-minded. I remember I was spankin' my boy one time dn' kept right on. until I'd finished the last chapter of Corin- thians." ; gar The Editor Hears That some people have seen poor little Rittens vainly trying to get warm by hiding in the damp grass at the roadside. If these little caty have owners, why do they leave them out on the cold nights? IH they do not want them, why do they not get In touch with the Kingston Humane Society and have them painlessly done away with? Care lessness and selfishness are at the. | Bdward, Tremble. rf | COMING EVENTS ] Bt. Mary's Home and School Club Fa hold a tea and sale on Friday, Nov. Alumnae tea and dance after the Queen's-Varsity game on Saturday in Grant hall Admission 25 cents. ADVT. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE! Coming events, not intended to 0c. If he word; minimum §1 Receptions, engagements, mars ge announcements, personal no- tices, 25 words or less, $1.00 per Insertion, > Entertainments, concerts, meet- ings, etc, 15c. per I'ne for readers: 0c. per line for display advis. Mini- mum charge $1.00. A A Pt NN NNN Grand Opera House, to give the name of the man who is suffering from loss of memory and is a patient in that institution. WEDDINGS. Budgeon-White. A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. White, River street, Parry Sound, when their eldest daughter, Leona May, was married to Mr, Benjamin H. Budgeon, B.Sc. a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Budgeon, Toronto. The Rev. William Miller, of the Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Adeline White played the wed- ding march and Miss Dorothea Mec- Donald and Mr. Charles White assist- ed the young couple. The bride was attired in a beautiful French gown of rose georgette with diamonte trimming, and'carried an arm bou- quét of sunset roses. The brides maid wore an almond green crepe frock trimmed with mink. After a dainty wedding breakfast, the happy couple left to spend a week of their honeymoon at the island home of an old friend in Georgian Bay, after which they will visit To- wonto before taking up their resi- dence In Schumacher, Ont., where the groom is on the staff of engi- neers at the McIntyre mine. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Budgeon and son Allan, Toronto, were among the out-of-town guests present. Cochrane-Eadie, The marriage took place at the home of the bride's<parents, Gros- venor avenue, Montreal, on Wednes- day evening, of Helen Winnifred, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Eadie, to Dr. Willlam John Coch- rane, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Cochrane, Victoria, B.C. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. J. Clark, D.D. 'The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a draped gown of ivory flat crepe with a court train of ivory satin, lined with shell pink and em- broidered in silver, Her tulle veil was adorned with orange blossoms, 'and she carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Alice Eadie, and the best man, Dr. Mr. James B, Cochrane, Kingston, an uncle of 'the groom, was among the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Cochrane will spend their honeymoon in New York, and after- wards leave for their home in New- foundland. Garey.Pringle. The United Church, Arden, Ont. beautiful with autumn foliage, was thé scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Oct. 8rd, when Helen Trew Crozier, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesley Prin- gle, was united in marriage to Wal- ter Carney Garey, B.A, LL.B. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- more Garey, of Elmira Heights, N. Y. Rev. H. BE. Frair, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Barr, the church organist, played softly while the guests were taking their places, and as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from Lo- hengrin, rang out joyfully. The young bride looked a pisture of girlish loveliness in her simply draped wedding go of white French silk crepe, her Wy I it PVN 1 | i i Wyn Wy ( b i | LOCKETT'S ats raid A Andhra Adah YY YY Yr YY YY YY YY Yay the bride and groom had received the congratulations of their friends, they led the way to the diningroom, which was beautifully decorated with and white ribbon streamers. Three large tables were provided for the sixty guests who sat down to a wed- ding breakfast, the centre table re- served for the bridal party, which was centred with a flower crowned wedding cake, set in. pink tulle, and tall vases of pink gladioll. Mr; W. D. Black, provincial mem- ber for North Frontenac, rising to propose the health of the bride, read cables of congratulations from her sisters in England and China and similar telegrams from friends else- where. Rev. Mr. Frair responded in well chosen words. Col Fergu- son of Inverary, proposed a toast to the groom, td which the latter elo- quently replied with manly sincerity, which left no doubt as to the state of his heart. Dr. Helliwell then pro- posed a toast to the best man, wish- ing him speedily a like good for- tune, which the latter flushingly protested was not for him. The bride slipped away to change to her travelling costume, and the guests proceeded to the station, where they welcomed the bridal couple with showers of rice and cop- fettl. It seemed as if the whole vil- lage and vicinity assembled to speed the popular young bride and the man of her choice on their honeymoon, which will be spent in Montreal, Quebee, New York and Atlantic City, before settling in Elmira, N.Y. The bride travelled in a smartly tailored suit of navy charmeuse, white georgette blouse, navy and white hat, and wore a beautiful white fur searf, a 'gift from her sis- ter, Mrs. Matheson, in China, as was also the white fur cloak worn by the bride going to and from the church. Miss Marion Peterson, Toronto, caught the bouquet which the bride threw as she entered the train. The' groom's gift to the bridesmaid, was a French gold mesh bag; to the organist and soloist, white gold bar- pins; to the little flower girl, a pearl ring, and to the best man, a pair of gold cuff links. The ushers also re- many beautiful presents, bride's parents. autumn foliage, flowers, white bells ceived suitable gifts. The bride re-| | among them a cheque from the] ed, dressed as Goose's children, while the older ones represented some country. The costumes were exceedingly good. Little Doreen Snider and Jean Good- fellow, aged four and five respect- ively made a decided hit when they brought up the rear in a"sunflower drill and comments were made a3 to how well the little tots did when they went through without a mis- take. Perhaps the youngest one to enter the sports was little Jean Homes who appeared on the plat- form as Queen of Hearts, Although She is but.two and a half years of age she also entered the original turnout competition and showed a real home-made kiddie car. Apart from these attractions, the children had all sorts of races, scrambles and biscuit eating con- tests, and to the Women's Institute goes a great deal of credit for mak- ing the first day of the fair a real children's day. $ On the evening of the second day these energetic women also sold hot dogs, coffee and cake at the 1.0.0. F. hall where the annual fair is held. A good sum was realized. After the business' part of tha evening was terminated, ' refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge and the meeting was ad- jourred." Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. G. R. Homes, Wagarville, where plans will be de- veloped regarding making the winter months both interesting and profitable. SHE'S MAT CHAMP 3 Hit some of Mother [| | Vv v VY ng Something Absolutely | New And Different In | Our New Fall Shoes Beautiful creations in Black Satin, Black Kid, Black Suede and Patent with Spanish or Military Heels. Adhd A Ahad hh hd aA a shhh Buying our Shoes in narrow, med- ium or wide widths enables our cus- tomers to get a perfect fitting Shoe. PRICES $5.00 to $8.50 Adhd 4 hd Add 4 aa Ahhh Anihhhrdahrhihdd ad a J. &R. Morley's Celebrated English Wool Hosiery For Ladies Never before has our stock been so | --all the new shades in Wool, both ribbed and plain; Silk and Wool mixtures, ribbed and plain. Prices range from 75c. to $3 pr. MEN'S SOX Made by the-same manufacturer. Plain Cas Ribbed Cashmere, Silk and Wool and Heavy Wool--all the Jetest pre Prices range from 50c. to $1.50 Pair ! BOYS' GOLF_HOSE In wool at . . . . . 19¢. and 90c. pair CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE In light colors--ribbed or plain, 50c. to $1.00 pair If you want quality and a large variety to choose from. See our stock. ge EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! : 20 Fur Trimmed Coats--all new styles and colors, at .............. $32.50 each W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store § THE | a LINDSAY STYLE F * UPRIGHT PIANO. This Piano cannot be excelled for quality of construction, tone and price value. od Made from selected materials, itis That is why the Linduynomes 10°