LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor mone 2618 . Private Phone 857w. i . * * Mrs. W. B. Lesslies Johnson street, has returned Jrom Toronto. Mrs. W. H. Ciake. Goi street, en: ped at' mah 'jongg on Thurs- 4 * . Mrs. H, A. Totield and Misy Helen wili arrive in town from lle on Saturday. 5 » . . Mrs. George Thomson, Barrie it, will leave on Saturday for itford to join Mr. Thomson. ov . » . Miss Alice Hague, Univarsity) ave- te, will leave for Cleveiand, Ohio, shortly to visit her sisler, Miss Mar- don Hague. Dean and Mrs. H. F. Woodsworth, Xebe, Japan, who are spending som» time in town, went to Gananoque for the W. M. 8. meeting. % . . . Mrs. A. Gordon Anderson, Mont- teal and Mr. Bruce R. Taylor, To- mto, are in town for the marriage their eister, Miss Lois Taylor, and Women's } Daintiness Under the most trying hygienic handicap is assured this NEW way per frocks, sheerest gowns... Ay wear them now any day, an time, anywhere, without a moment's doubt or fear! "The uncertainty and insecurity of the Sld-time "sanitary pad" has been Most women now use "KOTEX" "w+. a new and remarkable way. 5 times as absorbent as. ordinary cotton pads. ~ Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of Sieur. No laundsy. No embarrass- nt stores simply by saying EX." You ask for it without ney. osts only a few cents. Proves. ways a folly. Twelve in a pack- In fairness to yourself, try it. are at the Principal's Residence, Queen's University. . » . Dean and Mrs. H. F. Woodsworth, Kobe, Javan, and their children will occupy Mr. and Mrs. George Hague's housé for tlie summer. * . * - Miss Katharine Geale, Toronto, will be in town for the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Walter Windeyer, and Miss Lois Taylor. * * . Mr. Rhodes, Cayuga, Ont., stopped over in Kingston for a few hours on his way to Gananoque, where he has accepted a permanent position. . » v Miss Rayson, Clergy street, leaves to-night for Montreal and sails f England on Saturday to spend t summer with her mother and sisters. - - . Mrs. Herbert Kirkpatrick, Mont. real, is the guest of her sisters-in- law, Miss Etta and Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, King stréet. . . » Mrs. P. H. Huytk, Wellington street, the deanery . secretary for Frontenac, spent Thursday in Brockville at the W. A. meeting. - . . . \ Mrs. John French, Picton, who as been in Brockville at the W. A. annual meeting is now with Mrs. Alexander Macphail, Clergy street. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. Gillies, Braside, and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Robertson, Arnprior, will be with the Misses Ross, Alfred street, for Convocation. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Deroche and Miss Asselstine of Napanee were in the city on Wednesday to hear Sir Martin Harvey at the Grand Theatre. . . Mrs. R. J. Bushell and her son Mr. Robert Douglas Bushell, Princess street, are spending a few days in Toronto and will not retusn to town until Tuesday. - - » Mrs. Ernest Cooke, Mrs. T. G. Buck and Miss Laura Baker, Cata- raqui, are attending the W.M.S. meeting in Gananoque, as delegates from Cataraqui United Church. * » » . Mrs. James Miller, Albert street, entertained at the tea hour on Wed- nesday for Sir Martin and Lady Har- vey and some of the members of their company. . . Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Stuart street, and little Miss Diana, Misg Helen Strange and Miss Hilda Cal- vin, Toronto, with Miss Kathleen Dawson, sail for England on Tuesday to spend the summer. - . . Mrs. H. R. Duff, Princess street, who has been in Hamilton at the meeting of the Provincial Chapter, 1.O-D.E. and in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. David Forgan, while attending the meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.8. returned to towu to- day. * \d LJ 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. Such communications should be signed and the ad of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2013. 7 . 0 ! Rev. Dy. Cris and Miss Craig, who arrived from Montreal to-day, are with Miss Lyman and Mr. P. D, Lyman, King street. Mrs. W. W, Craig and her youngest daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanliford Calvin, "Rutland House," and an- other daughter of the future rector of St. George's cathedral is the guest of Mrs. BE. J. B. Pense, West street. * » » Congratulations and good wishes areextended to-day to Mrs. M. M. VanLuven, who has reached her ninety-sixth birthday. Relatives and close friends have gathered to honor the day with her. 'Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. VanLuven is still enjoying good health for one of her years and. is still taking a keen interest in all the current evenis transpiring around here. The Whig adds its good Wishes, . Bev. W. B. Hdd: SA. M.C., was in Toronto, on Thursday, to unite in marriage a former brother officer of the 21st Battalion, Capt. Alan Cochrane and Miss Dorothy Maw, Toronto, The ceremony took place fn Christ Church, Deer Park, the bride wearing a charming wedding gown of blue georgette and lace. She was attended by her sister, Miss Maw and the best man was another bro- ther officer, Mr. Norman Nicholson, Major and Mrs. G. 8. Bowerbank, | member of the staff of the Kisgeton branéh of the Canadian Bask of so. 8 understood that they met and became interested in each other at Camden, N.C., where Dr. Rainsford has a win- ter place and where Miss Rogers visited friends. Charlotte Potter, New York, sponsors the masculine tailleur and English hat. Out of Step. The small-town band had just] finished a selection more distinguish- | ed for vigor than harmony. As the musicians sat mopping their perspir- ing faces, after acknowledging the applause, the trombonist whispered hoarsely, "What's the next one?" "The Maiden's Prayer," replied the leader after glancing at his pro- gramme. 'Some mistake!" exclaim- ed the trombonist, "That's just what I"ve been playing." Slight Error, Solicitof at Boy County Court-- Ypu are always having quarrels with your wife. Defendant--I am not married. Solicitor (after looking at his papers)--Sorry, I have the wrong case. cr -------------- { Smile is not sold at soda fount- ains, except it is dispensed from the regular smile bottle, one shape only for all flavors see you get it. Flattery is the art of making others believe your disbelief. Umbrella sale, fancy handles, 98c at Abramsky's. "Let the Clark Kitchens help you'. CLARK'S GALLAGHER "PHONE SERVICE 960 '| Hall, OFFICERS' REPORTS AT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of Ontario Diocese Read at the Thursday Session--Many @iris Attended. (By Whig Staff Reporter) The Thursday morning seséion of the Didcestn'\Woman's Auxiliary an- nual meeting opened in St. Pater's Brockville. Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, King- ston, Dorcas secretary, read her re- port. The amount spend on church and hospital furnishings was §3.- 243.54 on special gifts $263.56 mak- ing a total for all dorcas work $3,- 506, an increase ovér the previous year. The number of bales sent was 158; 47 outfits for boys and girls were sent to Indian schools. Miss Van Straubenzee, the Girls' and Candidates' secretary, read an encouraging report of the year's work. The total amount of givings of the seventeen branches was $965.76. The Girls and Juniors are especially interested in sending out- fits to Vera KeeWatin, the daughter of a missionary, who is being ed- ucated by the W. A. The need of mission study and of leaders to carry on the work among the girls of the church was stressed by the secre- tary. Miss Eleanor Reynolds, ' Brock- ville, who is the Little Helpérs sec- retaty of the diocese, read her re. 'port. The 668 little ones"mite boxes had yielded $202.68, a substaptial incregse over last year. Stirling has a mew branch, and the Morvan branch has joined the branch at Hawley which has always been most | generous. The banner branch is Christ Church, Belleville with a mémbership of 82. Mrs. John Sibbit, Kingston, gave | the report of "The Living Message." | The number of copies of this, the or- gan of the W. A., taken in the j diocese has gone over the thousand mark and the money received by the secretary amount to $759.27. Mrs. H. P. Lowe, the secretary for Literature, read her short \ report. | There is an increase in interest and in the books taken out. The sum of $244.45 has passed through the | secretary's hands. The collection | taken at last year's annual meeting went for work in Herschal Island, Mrs. Thomas Leech, Sydenham, reported for the Extra-cent-a-day fund. The sum of $213.57, in- cluding a balance of $30 from last year, passed through her hands leaving a balance of $19 to be voted on at the annual meeting. Owing to the absence of Mrs, C. C. Abbott, who was unable to attend the annual meeting, Mrs. John Sib- bit read the report of the Forward Movement mniiftes. Meetings were held many branches and the way opened from the speakers from the Dominion Board and the com- mittee from the Diocesan Board. Eighty-three branches were cir- H. P. Lowe, Miss Edith Van Strau- benzee and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick were a committee to arrange the meetings and visit the branches. Notes of the Annual. That it was with pleasure that the senior members noticed the number of young girls at all the meetings. The Girls' and Juniors' banquet on Tuesday evening, with Miss Van Straubenzee, Kingston, Girls' and Candidates' secretary, as speaker, was a great success. The president spoke of the idea put forward at the meeting of the Dominion Executive in Kingston in April of beginning a Jubiles Fund and another decade will bring the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the W. A. Greetings were received from Mrs. Gilbert' Ferrabee, Montreal, Domin- ion president, Mrs. Lennox Mills, Montreal; honorary president, Miss Waude, Montreal, Dominion treas- urer; from the W.A. at the dioceses of Hamilton, Huron, Algoma, Ot- tawa, Montreal, Moosponéde, Prince Edward Island, Edmonton, Col- umbla, New Westminster, Rupert's Land, Calgary, Hostansy and Kee- watin. The thanks expressed by the W. A. officers and delegates to 'the Brockville hostesses for their hos- pitality was deep and sincere. The meetings were splendidly attended 'and each of the three Brockville An- glican parishes and many members of other churches were untiring fin their efforts to make the stay of the officers and delegates a pleasant one. The 1.0.D.E. luncheon on Wed- nesday was 4 ost *njeyable qvent, 1 was announced at the Thursday creased by to $1,424.67. was greeted with loud applause. n rem The sum of $11.61 from delayed "est that some other society take on cularized and Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Mrs. | "I'm glad Pa shaved off his whis- kers, but sometimes I get right tired 0' looking at his Adam's apple." The Editor Hears That the news that the V.O.N. is to have a car has been heard with pleasure by everyone who knows how many weary miles Miss Leeder, the faithful and capable nurse, has walk- ed in pursuit of her duties. The car is being given by Cataraqui Chapter, 1.0.D.BE., but the upkeep has still to be provided. May we sug- this small annual sum as a contri- bution to the splendid work being done by the Victorian Order in Kingston. That Toronto women are advocat- ing shopping within the Empire, and have had excellent addresses given to them by Miss Pilley, organizing secretary 6f the British Empire Patriotic League. That quite a lot of snow is still to be found in the woods east of King- ston although in the more sunny places the hepaticas and bloodroots are opening starry eyes on a chilly world. T fields are brown and bare, only a faint tinge of green showing and thefswamps where the alders and willows are beginning to turn rose and yellow are almost the only places where there is any sign of spring. May the 10th is the date got for the first wild plum blossoms, but it is safe to say there will be few of them this year in ten days. That daylight saving come into force next Sunday. Don't forget to put the clock one hour ahead on Saturday night and don't come Into church when the sermon is being preached, looking opened- time will |i mouthed at the rest of the congrega- tion as if you thought they were making a mistake. be a majority in favor of the sum- mer time, so even if you are one of The Grateful Comfort induced by a cup of genuine SALAD" ; is made doubly nn. => reason of the exquisite fragrance. Brown Label 76¢ Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ FOR SATURDAY !! Women's Gingham, Broadcloth and Fancy Print House Dresses--all sizes--in- cluding extra large Well made. sizes. Specially priced at $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 each. To pr Maderia Serviettes--full 13 inch size. Hand embroidered, in pretty designs. Very $1.00 a pair. A Phone 191. special, for $4.50 a dozen. The best Silk Stockings for appearance \. and durability, in all colors and sizes for Special prices in New Spring Coats,' W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store those who dislike the ruling and the difficulty about trains, etc., there is no use grumbling. Try to forget it and "keep your eye on the clock." Remember Tag Day, Infants' Home, There is said to |Saturday, May 1st. Some men are willing to pay cash for everythihg except >NOT AGREE THAT RE EI HE BEST a PITT WiLL GLADLY' 2:10 0h Neil THE 1 Pog PR: Diocesan W. A. A full account of the Woman's Auxiliary annual meeting held in Brockville this week including the presidents address and reports of the diocesan officers, written by the editor of the Woman's Page, will be found in the Whig of April 28th, their debts. | 29th and 30th. -- byour money-back offer A new and better tasting corn flake with a lasting crispness--Quaker Corn Flakes. On every package we print our guarantee to refund you the cost of the package if YOU do not agree that Quaker Corn Flakes are the best you have ever tasted. No stronger guarantee ever appeared on a cereal--no other cereal deserves it as Quaker Corn Flakes does. Be sure it is on every package of corn flakes you buy. The freshness and captivating flavour of Quaker Corn Flakes are preserved by the sealed wax-wrapper which completely covers the sealed carton. > * » { "