Y BRITISH WHIG msds © ------ UU NEWS AND V . LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE \ Woman's Page Editor rmoné 2018 : Private Phone 857w. i LI * Mr. and Mrs. Sine, Sydenham, Were in town for Convocation. " . » . Miss Velma Dancy, Chantry, was town on Tuesday and was at the W.C.A. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Johnson street, have returned from Virginia, . * . 'Mrs. Gilbert Wilson, Perth, who wis in town for Convocation, was at the Y.W.C.A. % . ~ Mr. H. H. Horsey, who has spent seyeral days at '"'Densmere," motored to Ottawa to-day. . . ». Mise Norme Young, Athens, who was a visitor in town this week, was at the Y.W.C.A. . » . Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Stella, spent a few days this week with Miss Christie, Alfréd street. . . * ; Mrs. Norman Wood and her "Saughter, Miss Dorothy Wood, B.A. have left for Toronto. . . . Mrs. W. J. B. White, University avenue, left for Ottawa to-day to wisit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. W. J. B. White, University 'avenue, left for Ottawa to-day to | wisit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Douglas. a Miss Mildred Ashfield, Ottawa, at- tended Queen's University convoca- tion. She is the guest of Miss Norma McFedridge. Miss Helen Vanluven, Napanee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wil- bur Jenkins, 33 Riverside Drive, New York City. ci. » Miss Ruby McBride, Owen Sound, who was in town for Convocation 1s with Mr. and Mre. W. H. Watts, ' Frontenac street. - » . Mrs. L. Hoselton has returned home in Bath, after spending-the winter in Brownville, Whitehall and Glenn Falls, xy. : - Mrs. Carruthers, Sarnia, was In town for the graduation of her son, Mr. Walter Carruthers, B.A., and was at the X.W.CA. Waid r. Harold Davis, King street , is entertaining at dinner to- t in honor of Col. W. N. Pon- jon, K.C., Belleville. ' - . . - "Sir John and Lady Martin-Harvey ho are guests at the Ritz-Carlton, renl, are sailing for England on 14th by the Montclare. . * * . and Mrs. Egerton Cays, Oswe- .Y., and their family, who have in Florida, are with Mr. and D. A. Cays, Barrie street, hs * - Ld Sir Robert Borden and Hon. R. B. ! who were guests at the 's Residence, Queen's Und- , have returned to Ottawa. * . - Miss Elizabeth Stedman, who re- 4 an honor degree in Arts from Quedn's University at Wednesday's Sonvocation. has returned to Ther v * . - 'Mrs. Charles Burpee and her baby, who have been guests of her mother, Mrs. Vroomen, Napanee, 'have returned to her home in Que- hoki . |. - rs. H. J. Carruthers, Sarnia, who for the graduation of ~ Curtain Materials Scoteh Nets and Madras in the new 'patterns at 25c., 30c., 35c. and 45¢c. a yard. Marquisettes in White and Cream-- very special for 19¢. a yard. terials for |2}c. to 50c. a' yard. 2 y Iu 'at Kg the guest of Mrs. George Pyke, Prin- cess street. . » - Mrs. J. A. Preston and her son, Douglas, of Toronto, have returned Home after spending a couple of weeks with her fparents, Mr. and Mrs. "vm. Wiitse, Kingston Mills. » . - Hon. W. F. Nickle and Mrs. Nickle, who were in town for the events of Queen's week, will return to Toronto and will later come to Kingston to spend the summer at "The Shelling," their home on the lake shore. % . » Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomson mot- ored from Owen Sound for the grad- uation at Wednesday's convocation of their sons Inkerman and Bruce Thomson and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watts, Frontenac street. > - . , The Rev. Cooper Robinson and his daughter, Miss Hilda Robinson, have been spending a few days in Ottawa since their arrival from In- dia, and will leave at the end of the week for Toronto where they expect to spend most of the summer. - A - Mrs. Herbert Robinson, who has been in Egypt, Ttaly and France since last January, returned to town on Wednesday and is spending a few days with Mrs. Herman Mac- donald before going out to "The Bungalow" on King street, west. . LJ . Mrs. H. A. Guess and her son Shorey of New York, Professor G. Guess, University of Toronto, and Ross Guess of the Bank of Montreal, Toronto, were in the city on Wed- nesday to attend the convocation at Queen's University, when Mr. H. A. Guess received an honorary degree. » * . The Whig will be glad to have the hames of visitors in town and ac- counts of various social events for publication in the social column. Buch communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Bditor of the Woman's Page, Tele- vhone No. 2613. Dr. Cuthbert Gummer arranged the excellent programme enjoyed by the guests at Queen's "At Home" on Tuesday evening and sang himself as well, Dr. and Mrs. J. F, McFad- yen and Miss Jean McFadyen and Mr. Harris also sang, giving everyone who heard them very great pleasure. . » * ¢ Mrs, Gilbert Ferrabee, Montreal, Dominion President of the Women's Auxiliary, who has been spending several weeks in New Brunswick, is expected home on Friday. In honor of Mrs. Ferrabee the Fredericton Diocesan Board of the W. A. enter- tained at a luncheon at the Admiral Beatty Hotel, 8t. John, N.B., last week. Mrs, Ferrabee spent last week- end in Fredericton, LJ - Miss Jessie Washburn, formerly of this city, who has been in train- ing for nursing at the Rochester Hospital, regeived her diploma at the recent exercises of that hospital and will finish hér training in June, She will then be sent to take a spec- ial course in X-ray work, Miss Wash- burn has distinguished herself daur- ing her training at the Rochester Hospital and her friends in Kingston rejoice with her in her success. . - * Mrs. W, H. Leach was hostess to a very enjoyable euchre d dance last evening in honor of Mr. Leach's birthday. The ladles' prizes were won by Mrs. R. J. Crawford and Miss Elizabeth Pollitt, and the gentle- men's by Mr. R. J, Crawford and Mr. Stan Lemmon. Miss Nellie Prince of the Kingston Choral Society, ren- dered some beautiful solos, ac- | substantial. CAMPANA'S Italian Balm Be friendly to your face by using it freely. All drug and department stores sell or EIN I tN lA IN companied by Miss Kathleen Sulli- van, who played several times. Re- freshments were served, and danc- ing was enjoyed until the guests took leave of their hostess at mid- night, wishing Mr. Leach many years of happiness. . - * On Wednesday evening the Girl Guides of St. James' parish were en- tertained by the Guides of St. John's church, Portsmouth, and under the direction of Mrs. John Scally, the captain, a delicious supper was served at tables beautifully decorat- ed, a guide in full uniform holding a candle in her right hand being at every place. Mr. I. G, Bogart, divis- fonal commissiondy, was present and visional commission, was present and the supper was followed by a camp fire. Rev. A. E. Smart, the rector of the parish, who takes a great inter- est in all the young people's societies, was present and gave an interesting talk on Guide work. . » . A host of friends of the Queen's Alumnae found their way to the Arts Club Room, where the members of the Alumnae served tea after the Convocation ceremonies on Wednes- day afternoon. Here a pleasant hour was spent renewing acquaintances with old friends and extending con- gratulations to new graduates. The president, Miss M. Hall, received the guests, who were even more numer- otis than usual. The tea tables, which were prettily adorned with pink car- nations, were presided over by Mrs. Donald MacPhail, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Arthur, Miss May Chown and Miss Ada Birch. Mrs. H. E. Day and Miss Marguerite Mullin took the fee at the door.. Among the members of the Alumnae who assisted in various ways were Mrs. W. H. Penwarden, Mrs, Hitsman, Mrs. M. D. Hay, Miss L. Nesbitt, Miss J, Dyde, Miss M. Sheridan, Miss Lois Allen. Remember the Grenfell shower. Contributions and second-hand cloth- ing gratefully accepted. 8t. George's Hall, 3.30 to 6, Friday, May 7th, V. O. N. Don't forget V, O. N. Tag Day, Saturday, May 8th. Give generously. The Editor Hears That the tourist travel through Canada is beginning and although we all hope the strikes In England will be soon settled, there is no doubt that until things are more quiet over there people who were thinking of crossing the Atlantic for Pleasure will hesitate to do so, and that, therefore, the tourist travel on this side of the water will be increased. We would have more tourists in tifis part of the country if more people would open up their homes for travellers. Anyon¢ who has motor- ed through the ntountain roads of the Bastern States will know of hun- dreds of comfortable stopping places for motorists. The automobile blue book that has its place in every car, has a list of them and their attrae- tive appearance makes one want to stop and sample almost everyone of them. A green lawn, tall trees, shad- ed verandahs and windows open to let in the breeze from the mountains, the meadows or the sea, pretty, sim- ple furnished diningrooms, with small tables just big enough to ac- commodate a motor party, comfort- wash away the stdins of travel are the only attractions of the road houses that make motoring such a delight. The food served is good Dut plain, hungry motorists do not care for frills but want something hot and 'Why cannot the people living along our provincial highway make some extra money in the same way as their cousins to the south? It would be good for them, good for the tourists and good for the ¢oun- || remainder ot try. That Harry Lauder is once more farewell engagements in and says he will spend the able beds nd plenty of hot water to] -- A ---- St, George's R Hearty indeed was the welcome extended by the congregation of St. George's cathedral on Wednesday evening to the Very Rev. W. W. Craig, Mrs. Craig and their family. |. St. George's hall was filled with the members of the parish, their friends and the Anglican clergy of the eity and neighborhood and their wives, The platform was decorated with ferns and flowers at this end of the hall were the new rector and his wife, to whom their parishioners were introduced by Rev. W. BE, Kidd. Bishop Bidwell, Mrs. W. BE. Kidd and Mrs. E. J. B. Pense recéived also, and Miss Craig was present to meet the St. George's girls. A musical pro-' gramme was arranged by Mr. R. R. | F. Harvey, the cathedral organist, with songs by Miss Anna and Miss Florence Mitchell, Mr. C. B. 8. Har- vey and Mr, Eyton Warburton. Dr. P. G..C. Campbell asked the church wardens to come to the plat- form, and Mr. Percy D. Lyman, the people's warden, expressed on be- half of the congregation their 'wel- come to Dr. and Mrs. Craig. He had been at school in Montreal with the dean and little had either of them thought that they would meet again in their present relationship. Mr. R. J. Carson, the rector's warden, also added a word of welcome. The bishop spoke in 'his delightful way of the dean and rector of St. George's and referred to the happy relations he himself had had with the con- gregation as their dean and rector for four years and as the bishop of the diocese since his consecration. He assured Dr. Craig he would find "much response and co-operation. He also spoke of his knowledge of the dean and of his outstanding position among the Anglican clergy, of Can- ada. Archdeacon Dobbs welcomed Dean and Mrs. Craig on behalf of the diocese and, referring to the dean's first sermons preached in the Ca- thedral on Sunday, said he carried his sermon on "The Friendship of | Christ" further and felt It also meant his desire for friendship with the congregation and that the even- ing sermon on mutual ministry spoke of the desire for the co-operation of his parishioners: Dean Craig gave a short address saying he and his family hoped to be very happy in Kingston. On his appointment to the deanery he had received letters from ten bishops, among them the Bishop of Montreal, Bishop Fanthing a former rector of the cathedral parish, and all of them had congratulated him and had spoken of the beauty of the cathedral and the gréat opportunities the ap- pointment offered for usefulness. He ha | In EWS FOR WOMEN READERS every tall of BORDENS there are 4 cups } of pure. rich milk THAT'S real value for your milk money! te - re THEN figure this extra economy ~-- with Borden's St. Charles Milk there's never any waste no "left-over" or skim milk. te) . -- KEEP a supply of Borden's St. emergencies, too. (Became of its double ri Borden's St. Charles Milk can be dis luted with an equal quan- lity of waler to make i the same as ordinary milk.) Your grocer aways hasaf reshopply 4, spoke of his pleasure at finding one of the church wardens was a boy- hood friend, and of his hospitality to him since His arrival in Kingston. He also spoke warmly of Rev. W. E. Kidd, and said he was sure they would work well together. Dean Craig said one of his regrets was that the bishop was leaving King- ston so soon after he had come to the cathedral. He had known of him for years and had always ad- mired and esteemed him. The reception was arranged by the cathedral societies, both of men and women, and coffee was poured at a table centred with a tall silver candelabra holding yellow eandles and further adorned with spring bossoms in eilver baskets, by Miss Muckleston and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley. The tea table decked with golden marigolds was presided over by Mrs, R. Easton Burns and the assistants were the young girls and men of the various societies. ' AUNT HET i fi His Bridget sings as she works --so0 does a Galli Curci--both are sopranos. Butoh, what a differencé! Galli Curci's isa higher form of singing. Imitationsof Kraft Cheese are cheese--but oh, what adifference! Kraft Cheese is a higher form of cheese, because Kraft's isa higher form of cheese-making skill. But we leave it to