DAILY "THE ---- NEWS AND V ~ LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2018 © Private Phone 857w. * * A pleasant evenirig was spent on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, W. H. Cockburn, Queen street, when the members of class 27 of Qu street © Sunday school gave.a surp party for one of their members, Mrs. Hi- wood Flanigan, who is shortly leav- ing to make her home in the west. he girls came in costume which made an additional source of fun. . Refreshmenis were served and then 'Mrs. R. Hazelton, thé president of the class, read an address wishing Finnigan a happy future and . on behalf of the class, Mrs. Harry Swatfield presented Mrs. Finnigan 'with a gold pin set in pearls. x : . . y mong those present at the Wed- 'fesdsy meeting of the Kingston Gar- yison Badminton Club were Col. and Mrs. A. BE: Harris, Col. and Mrs. R. 0. Alexander, Col. and Mrs. Brook, Major Lawson, Major and Mrs. Vic- ~ tor Tremaine, Mrs. Alan Powell Quebec), Major and Mrs. Dobbie, Dr. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs, Holloway Waddell, Mrs. W. P. figar, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Major and Mrs. Frederick Alderson, Capt and [ Display of Spring Millinery To-day and following days Every Hat with an individual The E. PETERS 5 Millinery Shop EVERYBODY WELCOME. » «=NO cards sent out-- Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Capt. and Mrs. Westmorland, Mrs. W. Bartlett Dal- ton, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Amy McGill, Miss Emma Pense, Miss Afleen Rogers; Miss 'Aline and Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss Edith Rit- chie," Major Vietor Williams, Capt. Grenier, Capt. Kelly, M. Emond and Dr. McKee. fe" =» =» Mrs. G. E. Roberton, Montreal, entertained at bridgé on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Joseph Gurd, of Kingston, who ar- rived in the city last week. Among others who have entertained in hon- lor of Mrs. Gurd are Miss Muriel Gurd, who was a luncheon hostess; Mrs. A. F. Ballie gave a tea for her, Mrs, F. R. Peverley was a luncheon hostess, and Mrs. John Leslie enter-- tained a tthe tea hour ome day last week. Mrs. Gurd is remaining with Mrs. Roberton until tomorrow,when she is leaving to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Gurd, Bishop street, with whom she will sp?ird a week. * -. * A pretty house wedding took place on Tuesday at one 0'¢lock at the re- sldenge of the bride's parents, Pem- broke, when Jean Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Beatty, be came the bride of Mr. Norman El- 1iott May, formerly of Dallas, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. May, of Ottawa. The Rev. A. W. McIntosh officiated. Cadet May, R.M.C., was among the guests. eve A novelty handicap added interest to the badminton play at the gym- nasium at the Wednesday meeting of Queen's Badminton Club. Bach gen- tleman had a lady partner in two divisions, and the prizes, donated by Mrs. Keith Hicks, were won by Prof. and Mrs. Douglas Jemmett and Prof. Jemmett and Miss Janet Porteous. . . . 7 Miss Helen Ireland, Johnson street, gave a small tea on Wednes- day afternoon for Miss Mary Ogilvie, Torotito, when Miss Ogilvie had the opportunity of meeting some of the @Qirl Guides in whom she is greatly interested. . * * * The Kingston Junior Farmer's As- sociation and the Frontenac Junior Women's Institute will give a Bt. Patrick's party Ip the Assembly Hall of the Hastern Dairy School on March 17th. . * . Miss Hora, Wellington street, is entertaining at mah jongg this after- noon. - - s ~Rev. 8, D. Chown, D.D., Toronto, will 'arrive in town on Friday and %!| will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. GALLAGHER'S TAXI "PHONE SERVICE 960 1 ANYWHERE IN OITY © DAY OR NIGHT ; ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS Oliver Chown, Unlversity avenus, for the week-end, . Mr. Rohald Skinner, Montreal, has been.in town this week with his mother, Mrs. W. Skinner, "Dens- mére." Mr. Richard Cartwright, Toronto, spent a few days/in town this week. * Cadet May has returned to the Royal Military College from Pem- broke, where he was a guest at the May-Beatty wedding. 5 * * 3 Rev. James Brownlee, Kemptville, spent the week-end at "Densmere." Mrs. J. B. Stewart, Toronto, spent a few days at."Densmere'| this week. . . Miss Olive Munro, Kingston, spent a week's holidays in Smith's. Falls, the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha Manders. Miss Munro was sléo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joba Lem- mex. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh, Hotel Dieu, is spending her holidays, at her home in Napanee. Rev. ¥. D. Douglas, Kitley, was & guest at "Densmere" for the week- end. ' Cadet Teddy Meighen was in Ot- tawa from the Royal Military Col- Jege, Kingston, for the week-end with his parents, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen-and Mrs. Meighen. Cadet O. D. Cowan of Gananoque was with him as his guest for the week-end. * ' . Mrs. Haynes, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther Breck, Earl street. >is Mrs. R. H. Tothill, who has spent the 'past six months at Ivanhoe, Va. with Mr, and Mrs; Frank Tothill, has returned to town and 'will spend the summer at "Densmere." Mrs. Herbeért Robinson, King St, who left with Mrs. D. Stewart Rob- ertson,' Montreal, a month ago for the - Mediterranean, writes from Cairo, Egypt, to her Kingston friends. She is enjoying the trip im- mensely, has been up the Nile and she saw King Tut's casket and fur- piturd\in the museum' at Cairo. Mrs. G. W. Macnaughton, Syden- ham, spent a few 'days in town at "Densmere." . . * Mrs. J. Macdougal, North Bay, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wurtele, Royal Military College. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Calvin and Miss Lilla Callaghan, "Rutland House," have left for Montreal to see thalr nephew, Mr. Stuart Calla- ghan, play in "The Qriginals." Mrs, Alan Powell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor Tre- maine, Royal Military College, will return to Quebec this week. Lady Cynthia Moseley will be the guest of honor of the Ottawa Wo- men's Canadian Club at luncheon on Saturday. : _ Mrs. George W. Fowler, widow of Colonel the Hon. G. W. Fowler will shortly leave Ottawa for Brockville, where she will reside in the future. The Editor Hears That some people make them- selves very annoying at the movies. One way they do it is to read aloud the story as it appears on the screen. Most of those who attend the mov- ing picture theatres in Kingston can read and they don't care to hear the story read to them. Another annoy- ing habit is that of telling your cont- pasion in an audible voice just what fs coming. Something like this: "I saw this in Torofito, you see the hero gots taken to jail. No, he was inno- cent, of course, but the evidence was against him. Yes, she remained true to 'him. Oh it all comes out right in the end." These are the véry things that make the thrill of the picture, and no one wants to be told all abopt it. There are some funny mistakes that come especially under the no- tice of woman's page editors. Both frequently occur in descriptions of weddings. We read that "the resn: ist. 'played the wedding march Lohengrin." Now "Lohengrin" is an opera written by Wagner and the "Bridal Chorus" from that opera is frequently played by the organist as the bride enters the church, so fre- quently 'indeed, that the frivolous sometimes name it "Here comes the bride." The other odd mistake is to refer to a bouquet of flowers at- tached to the, 'bodice as "the cor- sage." The word corsage, means a covering for the body and is of French -derivation. When you say a lady wore a corsage of sweet peas, you are saying that her bodice was made of these flowers. ' What one does say is « 'corsage bouquet," meaning a bouquet worn on the cop- sage, not carried. : = -- Mas That one of the most interesting events of the Urban Trustees' con- vention recently held in Belleville was the visit of those met in con- yvéntion to the Ontario School for the Deaf. This school is simply and purely a public school for the deaf children of the province, as other schools are for those who can hear. Az the men and women who. have given their time. and interest io the problem of education, went oxer the big bullding and saw what was being done by boys and girls who have by watching the lips of' the Te This sehool is open for all ---- | HER OWN WAY | i By a Girl of To-day. CATASTROPHE. I thought I was going to faint. I knew that'my bag had been there on the table before me just the minute before. Then I rememberéd that a particularly flashy man had stopped at my table as though to speak to me and I had turned my face away for fear that he would oblige me to make some sort of a demonstration before the could be persuaded to leave. 3 Frantically I looked about the table and room, before I realized how silly it was, for I knew positive- ly that the man Had taken niy bag. Then it seemed to me that every- thing except despair had gone out of this world. : I upbraided myself for doing such a foolish thing as draw- ing my money out of the bank, and then I forgot everything except the fact that I was ih a strange town, penniless and alone. . Unsteadily, I got up from the table and made my way to the dres- sing room. I had grown panic stricken at the thought that I had no plate to lay my head 'that night, 'for I did not dare go back to the hotel and tomorrow morning have to tell them that I had not a cent in the world. A feeling of nausea crept over me and I fell down in a chair. The dressing room attendfnt came up ta me and. said: Ls "What's the matter, dearie?" Oh, how I hate that "dearie." T disliked it "before, but when I found thy money was gone, it seemed as though -I could not bear it. ; "Finally T managed to tell the wo- man that I had lost my money. "Never mind," she said. 'I'll give you a nickle to call your family on the telephone and then they can come after You." I thanked her but found it impos- sible to make any explanations and with a great effort of will, I manag- ed to ride and bathe my face in cold water, . While I was doing this, the at- tendant was called to the door and I heard her say: "Yes, I think the young lady is in here. She Says she's lost her money." My heart sank lower than ever at this. I realized it was the walter and that I owed for my dinner and could not pay. The attendant said: : FU "Your dessert is waiting, miss." "I don't want any dessert," I answered wildly. . The woman looked at me suspi- ciously I thought and she said again: "Don't worry, dearie. 11 loan you the nickle to telephone your friends if you have lost your money." rr ---------------- " KING'S DAUGHTERS, came back and Annual Meeting of the City Union Held on Wednesday. The annual meeting -of the City Union of the King's Daughters was | held in Sydepham street hall on Wednesday afternoon. The reports of the Lend-a-Hand Circle and of the Charity Circle were heard show- ing an immense amount of work done for the community and also for missions. The Food and Fuel de- partment of the Charity Circle, which during the last thirty-one years has been of such inestimable benefit to the people of Kingston, reported $2,406.91 saved during the summer of 1925 by the women who are visited weekly by the members of the circle, and given back in food and fuel bought to the Ereatest ad- vantage by the circle. Mrs. ©. C. Abbott read a resoln- tion voicing the sorrow of the 5. le- ty at the death of their late secretary Mrs. M. R. Davis, while the mem- bers remained standing. A letter was read from Mrs. Burnett, the prov- incial secretary, ac¢epting the invi- tation of tht Kingston Union to hold the provincial meeting of the King's iiss Nan Skinner gave a most interesting informal address om the work of the Itallan Mission in Mon- treal of which she is a voluntary worker. She spoke of the thrift and cleanliness of the Ttalians and of their generosity to their visitors. The Mission was formed to. assist these stiangers in Canada ead to help word | Daughters in Kingston in Cetober. | them to become Canadians. The vic- itors are most. welcome and true hos- pitality is to be found in their sim- ple homes. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Miss G. Strange; honorary vice-pre- sident, Mrs. A. Strachan; vice-presi- dents, Miss J.C. Shaw, Mrs. D. G. MacPhail, Mrs, Edwin Walsh, Miss B. Smith, Miss Helen Fraser; secre- tary, Mrs. W. M. Cgmpbell; treasur- ef, Mrs. C. €. Abbott; Silver Cross secretary, 'Mrs. W. 8. Connell. | tots i fe | . Dear Editor: --Would you be kind enqugh to explain through the valu- able columns of your poper some- thing about pasteurized milk. As there are many different opinions about this matter I would be pleased to know as follows: ; 1--What is the process of pas: teurization ? 2--Does pasteurized milk contain the same food value as before the process ? 3--Is there care taken in having the best milk procured for the benefit of the consumers ? ' 4---Are there any chemical pro- ducts put in the milk during pas- teurisation ? \ Yours truly, : HOUSEKEEPER. Kingston, March 3rd. A gas mask has been developed that prodiices its own oxygen. Doctors Recommend Them for Babies The medical ession have ii the og werh of Doug. them for infants and ous children. Mrs. Elias Wood, ordegk, Alta. writes: "Enclosed please find Three Dollars for which please send return mail, Douglas' Infant Tablets. 15nd these fabiets are a Wondastal p, especially this Winter when there is so Puch sickness. Our Doctor I have used adults young or old. For sale at all dealers or per mail from Douglas & Co., Nap- anee, Ont., for 25 cents per box." Free "STRATFORD SO WOMAN Resi Compound Stratford, Ontario. -- "After Ara RADE ae hors atartod 1h Work on the tenth day and dida wash- 2 HL : | iE ny ssi "WS FOR 'WOMEN READERS 5 SHREDDED with hot milk and altle cream' FRIDAY ae nme SPECIALS New shades in All Wool Dress Flannels, 32" wide, for 85c. a yard. All Pure Linen Table Napkins, good designs, for $3.00 a dozen. Cotton Pillow. Cases, strong, even weave, hemmed ends, for 25¢c. each: All pure Wool Plaid Blankets -- whipped ends, in Tan, Gold, Rose, Blue, Helio and Emerald, for $5.50 each. a5 W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191, QUALITY PRODUCTS pianos HEINTZMAN & CO. 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