Ec C--O a ------ . LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2013 3 Private Phone 857w. = was ohtiialy as it should be that Assembly Hall of the Eastern School was 'decked with flow- on Tuesday evening for the Hor-: ral Soclety was giving its first and a very pleasant ome it The ceiling was canoplied with pers of red and green and in @ centre of the room was a pyra- of ferns, palms and flowering also red and green, and the m Was, adorned in ia similar 0 The guests were received Mrs. Charles Constantine, who gowned in black lace and net; Arthur Neish, wearing black tte, heavily beaded; Mrs. rick Etherington, in a French of georgette embroidered and od with fur, and Mrs. L. A. gowned in navy blue canton a] or Such ing | who has beén crepe. As eich guest entered the room, Mrs, Emily Crawford, smartly frocked in pale coral pink georgette, beaded, presented them with a bou- guet of\ daffodils. Bridge was played in one of the class rooms and in the fine hall the guests danced to the excellent music of the Melody Kings Orchestra. Many members of 'the society were present and assisted the ladies in serving refreshments from a table centred with a silver candle- bra with candles shaded with yellow shades and adorned with vases filled with daffodils. Prof. John *Macgil- livary, Mr. P. C. Lawson, Dr. Arthur Neish, Mr. T. Harkness and other members of the society were eéxcel- lent hosts. . The plants in pots were loaned for the occasion by Mr. Law- son and Mr. Watts, and the daffodils were provided by the Horticultural Society. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Lovett and Mr. James Saun- ders. " . * . ~ The tea at the Ladies' Curling Club on Tuesday afternoon was in charge of Miss Cartwright and Mrs. H. B. Pearen who were assisted by Mrs. BE. O. Sliter, Mrs. J. F. Mac- donald and Mrs. James Crawford. A rose cyclamen and rose candles in silver sticks adorned the tea table. Several games were going on on the ice and a few tables of bridge were in play in the cosy clubroom. » . * The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ac- counts of various social events for publication in / the social column. communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the t [Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. . % * Rev. Canon MaeNab and Mrs, MacNab, Toronto, Jeave to-morrow for New York en route to Bermuda, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. -. * *y The patronesses for the Shriners' Ball are Mrs. John McKay, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. R. J, Gardiner, Mrs. Claud Gordon, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, » . * Miss Isabel Mogers, Barrie street, in Brockville with Judge and Mrs. Reynolds, returned to town on Monday. Mr. R. R. F. Harvey; Lower Union street, went to Toronto to-day to hear the concert which will be put on in Massey Hall on Thursday eve- ning by the National Chorus con- 'ducted by Dr. Ham. While in To- ronto Mr. Harvey will be the guest of Mr. and Mra. R. F. Segsworth, South Drive, Rosedale. Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Gore street, Tas returned from a visit to her mo- ther, Mrs. J. B. Tyrrell, Toronto. . . * Mr. and Mrs. ¥' R. Seaman and their children Betty and Dono of Edmonton, Alta., guests of Mr. and isplay of Brunswick Phouogtaphe. terms a THE MELODY SHOPPE sions, ii Norma Beccles, Mrs. John A. Macdonald, of Eller-, beck street, left on the C.P.R. for] Ottawa and Shawville, Que., where] they are visiting Mrs. Seaman's sister before learning for thalr home in thé West. Mrs. James Ernest Madden, Nap- anee, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Hall; Montreal, Mrs. W. R. P. Bridger, Barriefield, left for Port Hope to-day, to spend the week-end. (Continued on Page 14.) WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BISHOP'S MILLS, ~ The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the Home of Mrs. Edward Weir, on Tuesday afternoon. «Mrs. G. Atkinson presid- ed, and over thirty members and visi- tors were present. Following the opening . exercises, some business matters were discussed and arrang- ed for and a committes appoint- ed to arrange for a Valentine social. A splendid exhibit of the work {done by the Girls Garment-Making Club 'was shown. The class has been busily at werk, accomplishing much, and recelving an excellent elemept- ary training in sewing, under the direction of Miss Lucy McLelland and with the co-Operation of the pub- 1i¢ school teacher, Miss M, Wilson. The class is held on Friday after- npons, at the school, and the pupils are keenly interested in the work. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Miss McLelland, by the Institute. A conundrum contest was conduct ed by Miss BE. Powell. For guessing the most correct answers, the first prize was awarded to Mrs, A. Greer, ex-president of the W.I. of Oxford Mills, who wai a visitor at the meet- ing. The second prize was won by Mrs. W. 8S. Render, ex-president of the Bishop's Mills W.I. Piano solos were rendered by Mrs, A. Weir and Miss BE. Powell, and were much ap preciated. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem. GLENBURNIE, The January meeting of the Glen- burnie Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Patterson when satisfactory reports were heard, the treasurer's financial report being particularly gratifying. especially the announcement that the quilt, donat- ed by Mrs. C. Kemp, had brought in $35. The members of the Institute will meet the members of the pro- gressive committee to discuss making further improvements in the Glen- burnie hall. Correspondence was read | from the district secretary, Mrs. G. W. McNaughton regarding a lady from the Department of Agricul- ture who would give a course in the early summer and it was decided to have this course given. The meeting closed with thé National Anthem, and then progressive euchre was played, Mrs, R. Joyner winning the prize, Refreshments were served. The néxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, BE. Mooérs on Tuesday, Feb. 11th. ---------- St. George's Cathellral W.A. The annual meéting was held on Tuesday. Most excellent reports were given, particularly from the treasurer. From the various branches over $1,000 has been raised for mis- The president of the, Si Jors. gave a& remarkably good report, and the treasurer, Elsie fi Kershaw, a most business-like one. Rev. W. B. Kidd was present and spoke kindly words of 'appreciation and grateful thanks to the various officers. a voting by ballot resulted in the following: President, Mrs. Gar- diner; ereary. ir C. 8. Kirkpat- rick; t. Mrs. H. P, Lowe; gn vice-president, Mrs. 3 tréasurer, Miss B. Sutherland; Bortas Sacratary, Mrs. F. essage secretary, Deaeh; Cecil i oa Helpers secretary, Miss Bdith Ritchie; Thankofféring secre. tary, Mrs. W. Sawyer; delegate ni the shnual meeting at Brockville, Mrs. F. B. Dench. While the scrutineers -- The Editor Hears That enough goes into the garbage ! pail of many homes to feed another family just because jhe housekeeper will not take the trouble to make over the cold meat the odds and ends of vegetables, ete. as Macdonald College at Gfielph and at St. Anne de Bellvue, the girls learn how to make the most appetiz- ing dishes out of "left overs." On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Gertrude McKelvey, a graduate of the former college, gave a most interesting talk and demonstration at the Y.W.C.A. in which she told a large class of wo- men and girls, just what to do to make the remains of a dinner into delicious' dainties for luncheon or supper. : That the knitted frock or suit, so useful for outings, will be worn again this year. The knitted sweater and the pleated skirt will also be much worn on the golf links, and for tem- nis or boating. The knitted frock was a great discovery. It wears won- derfully, is smart and becoming, it does not hold the dust, does not crush and looks as well after an all day motor trip as it did when the 'wearer donned it in the morning. That the late Cardinal Mercier, thé grand old man of the Roman Catholic church, before he passed away, wrote with his own hand a re- ligious will, addressed to the Angli- can Archbishop of Cantebury. The details of this document have not yet been made public, but; as it was written shortly after the visit to the cardinal of Lord Halifax, president of the Anglican church union, it is believed that it has reference to the question of n union between the Ro man and Anglican churches, for which the cardinal long Nad been working. That Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who has been in Kingston several times, is now assisting Mrs. Mabel Tuke, another suffragette of interna- tional fame, in running a tea room at Cannes, France. A correspondent says she makes an excellent cup of tea with her beautiful hands. She says she is only acting as waitress while she is writing a new book. ;; -- That a solemn warning has been given to women with grey hair not to be in too great a hurry to have it dyed. Madame Hudson, of Néw York, a leading authority on besuty cul- ture, told the crowds which attended the first annual Exhibition of the Na- tional Hair os Ansasiation bof Canada that a woman' grey accentuated her age when she chang- ed thé color of her hair, emphasizing any wrinkles or lines she might have, or inperfections of the skin. University Women Fete Miss Whitton Miss Charlotte Whitton, who sails in March to represent Canada at the! Geneva Child, Welfare committee meetings, is being feted to-day by the University Club women whom she addresses. x From a communication just re- ceived from the League of Nations office at Geneva we Quote the fol- lowing: which tells what ig expected of her there: "When she comes to Geneva In March, Miss Whitton's work will have to do with the protection of children from an international point of view. The Child Welfare Cominit- tee takes the normal child as the basis of its study and emphasises the constructive side of child wel- fate, at least as strongly as the gles- tion of protecting children from ad- verse influences or exploitations. In an order to assist governments and to promote international co-operation, a comparison is made of the methods and experiences of different' coun- tries in dealing with the problem and consultation and exchangé of views take place between the officials and 'experts of different countries. In such colleges ' f W. CLARK ume » MonTaEAL BY. BERL F.0. AND HARROW, ONT, connected for many years with so- eleties for the protection of chil- dren in Belgium. "Assessors" are experts, and act in an advisory ca- pacity. They attend the meetings of the commission, which are held in Geneva as & rule once a year.--To- ronto Telegram. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, English social leader, is coming to America to appear in a number of plays. | Wall paper may be cleaned with and two tablespoons of washing soda dissolved in ome cup of water. This is used most successfully on light colored paper. Roll sausages in flour before fry- ing. It will prevent breaking and alsg improve the flavor. "DIAMOND DYES" 4 . COLOR THINGS NEW ! Just Dip to Tint or Boil ; to Dye Bach 15 - cent package contains directions so sim- ple any womau can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, pe ent colors in lingersa, Mile, bons, skirts, waists, dresses, "Sweaters, draper- ies, coverings, hangings----everything! tell your druggist wheth a paste made of one quart of flour || coats, stockings, | |i Bu, uy Diamond Dyes--no other kind || er the |i material you wish to color is wool or |} 8ilk, or whether it is linen, cotton or |} mixed good Special Offering of Men's Shoes Single pairs and clearing lines--all the leading makes-- all this season's stock--not a pair out of style or defec- tive in the whole lot. Values up to $7.50, for $398 mm bs -------- $8 and $10 $5 08 values A few pairs of HARTT Shoes in the lot. See some of these in the window-- call inside and see them all. LOCKETT'S Shoes For the Family ~ Specials in Towels Terry Bath Towels in White and Colored; extra heavy quality, for 50e. each. Very large sizes, in all white, and fancy stripes, for 75¢. each. Bath Sheets, very large sizes, all white, at $2.25, $2.50 each. Pure Linen Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched ends, full sizes, at. 35¢., or 3 for $1.00. Pure Linen: Crash Towels, with double hemstitching, colored edges, for 50c. each. W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. LINDSAY . PIANOS MADE IN CANADA THE STYLE "A."