THE ¥ ¥ TRE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR W OMEN READERS " LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's, Page Editor Phone 2613. ne me 857wi » * - Col. and Mrs. W. P, Wilgar, Mack Street, motored to Toronto for the The Monday Mah Jong Club met 'at the Cataraqui Golf and Counutry lub today. . » 'Miss Gwendolyn Dawson, Barrie. field, is spending a few weeks in 'Buffalo, N.Y. . Miss Florence Cunningham, Earl street, will be a mah jongg club hos-~ fess on Tuesday. . 5» Mr. John Tomkins, Montreal, is t of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Smith, Alfred street. . * . Mrs. Pilou and Mr. and Mrs. Dim- gre. Montreal, were at the Chateau Belvidere for the week-end. > . » » Mrs. N. F. Dupuis has returned from California and is again settled University avenue. * . Mrs. Bruce Hopkins; King street, who has been in Montreal with Mre. * Maitland Hannaford, has returned home, . . 'Mrs. Everett Townsend, "The Winston," entertained at bridge o Friday evening for Mrs. C. H. Hut- le s "in her Home on » . Rev. D. W. Best, who has been Dr. and Mre. James Miller, Al- 'Pert street, returned to Bowmanville, to-day. . lr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and Mr. Mrs. Stearn, Brantford, were k-end guests at the Chateau Bel- 'Mr. Richard Cartwright, Toronto, the week-end with his aunts, Misses Cartwright, "The " qa . a» 'Mr. Leonard Mathewson, Roches- , N.Y. spent the week-end with "mother, Mrs. Mathewson, John- street. * so 'Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Herbert 3, Montreal, who were in town week-end, were at the Cha- . * Wilhemina Nobes, Toronto, i the month of June with is, Mr. and Mrs. George Division street. i * - v Muriel and Miss Milotta Rey. Syracuse, N.Y. are visiting > ats, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rey- 445 Alfred street. . -. » } Junior Women's Institute and ston Junior Farmers Assoc will give a dance in the Bas- 'Dairy School on June 3rd. ? . v= Beatrice Lambert, was the hostess of a pleasant Saturday afternoon of which "H. Hutchins was the guest of Si . . ty Rev. W. W. Cralg, D.D., of Ontario, spent the week-end kville, with Canon and Mrs. Woodcock and was the prea- Trinity Church on Sunday - * 9 'oman's Institutes, that have the meeting in the Bchool this afternoon will entertain at Clergy tea after her address when their guests will be the members of the executive of the Local Council of Women. . Mrs. Malcolmson, Bdmontin, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. William Berm- ingham, "Otterburn." Miss Katle Bermingham, who is with her aunt, Mrs. H. Lamb, Toronto, will Te- turn to town on Wednesday. . * - Mr, and Mrs. . Joseph Laveck, Adolphustown, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bi{zabeth, Rochester, 'N.Y., to Walter E. Ennis, son of James Ennis, Rochester, N.Y., the wedding to take place early in July. 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 address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613, - . The gloMous weather of Saturday made the Kingston Yacht Club a de- lightful place when the executive of the Navy League gave a bridge and mah jongg. Mrs. © Charles Con- stantine and Mrs. Frederick Ether- ington arranged this pleasant affair, The Kingston Sea Cadet Corps parad- | od to the yacht club and served tea | to the guests. Afterwards they were | given tea by the ladies of the com- | mittee. » Among the Kingstontans who are going to Trenton for, the Presby- terial meeting, W.M.8,, of the Unit- ed Church on Tuesday are Mrs, R. 0. Jollifte, Mrs. F. Sanders, Miss M. H. Ross, Mrs. J. F. McFadyen, Mrs. WwW. J. Paul, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs W. 8. Gordon, Mrs. W. M. Shurt- cliff, Mrs, W. Jackson, Mrs. H. M. Ansley, Mrs, John Matheson and Mrs. §. BE. Revelle. The ladies will travel by motor bus. . . . Miss Ethel Robson, Denfield, of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture, who is speaking this after- noon to the Pittsburgh, Westbrooke and Frontenac Junior Institute in the assembly hall of the Eastern Dairy School, is much interested in all educational work. She is the pre- sident of the W. I. at Dentield, is a member of the Provincial Board of Sehool Trustees and is a graduate of the Toronto Conservatory School of Expression. Her subject this after- noon is "How to be Happy after Forty." Miss Robson, who will ad- dress the Institutes of Frontenac during June, is a guest at the Hotel Randolph. AUNT HET "Uncle Henry always was peculiar, Hé sings bass in the choir, but he always snores tenor." ---- 'Wiltse--Danby., . At the Methodist church parson- age, Brockville, on Wednesday, Rev. Frank M. Wootton united in mar- riage Miss Luella Danby and Bryce Wiltse, both well known residents of Lyndhurst, where they will re- side. The bridal couple were unat- tended. notice how easy. it 1s for a be good natured when every bls way? has oc SMALL DARK HAT '| gives the fruit and that in every Mrs. Burchmaan, New York, in smart pleated dress and small dark hat. SMALL DARK HAT Mrs. James C. Fargo, a society leader of New York. | | | ing | that seem to be filled with branches | | winter. | | { voung plants while it is not severe | | | I The Editor Hears | That we should have a "save the blossoms," week. Just now the fruit trees in this part of the country are beginning to bloom and people driv- in the country meet many cars Surely blossom of our fruit producing trees. all of us know that the bouquet of blossoms are the plums and apples that we long for in the Of course the wild plums and wild apples are not so valuable and a few branches of these may be taken without much loss to anyone. But only those who know the dif- ference between the cultivated fruit trees and the wild trees should ven- ture to carry off the fragrant, lovely blossoms. That the gardeners tell us that their gardens are being kept back by the nightly frosts. The sun is warm during the day but the frost at night retards the growth of the enough to destroy them. The warm rain will be of great value, whole Crisp Tasty. TRIS Delicious cheese or y and THE MELODY SHOPPE HOUSE - - PHONE 138. Nourishing CUIT, made of i perkent - with butter. des ¥ De ------ \/ Players - ! weather of last week { sent many people to the Kingston { shops to make sure of their sum- { mer frocks. To anyone who com- { pares prices of ready-to-wear wo- | men's clothes in Kingston and the | same quality of material and the | same style in other places, it seems | the greatest folly to buy out-6t- | town. ' The choice is perhaps not | quite as large as in larger cities, { but if one can get what they like and be sure it is becoming by trying it on, what more does any one want? That the That on Saturday the market had seedlings. No one need be without a garden this year for seedings enough to produce a ~eally success- ful garden can be bought fof a small sum. But people who own their houses and grounds are recommend- ed' to plant more annuals. These flowers such as roses, delphiniums, columbine, the old fashioned pinks and Sweet William, foxglove, peanies and many other favorites, arg ready to bloom early in the summier and while they need care, are most satis- factory and much less trouble than annuals. That a New York editor remarks: "Dancing masters of the world in Paris have just excommunicated the Charleston, but a Montclair, NJ, flapper scornfully informed us, six weeks ago, that her set considered it Old Stuf." ; mcg i spb. Stewed Rhubarb. 4 cups rhubarb. 1 cup sugar. 1. Wash rhubarb; cut in 1 inch pileces--Ileaving pink skin on. 2. Mix well with sugar, cover and jet stand 20 or 30 minuntes. 8. Cook slowly, without stirring, until tender, either on the stove or in a covered baking-dish in the oven. Do up rhubarb now for use next February when it is a luxury. If you have plenty, use only the young pink stalks. If the rhubarb is green, a little pink fruit-colouring 'will make it more attractive in appear: ance to children. L Deep Rhubarb Pile, 1. Butter a bake dish; sprinkle with sugar and bread crumbs. 2. Use ple funnel; fill the dish with cut rhubarb and sugar and bread crumbs. 8. Cover with pastry scored to al- low stéam to escape. 4. Bake In hot oven, then reduce heat to thoroughly soften the fruit. may be used to thicken the juice. spoon to aipie) may also 'be used. ¥ Sn ---- Rhubard Marmalade. 4 1bs. rhubarb. . 4 lbs. sugar. : 3 oranges, juice and grated rind. .'2 lemons, juice and grated rind. 1-4 1b. walnuts. sugar, boil gently 30 minutes. 3. Add walnuts, cut .in pieces; cook 10 a wonderful display of flowers and | Instead of bread crumbs, flour Minute tapioca (about one table- 1. Wash rhubarb; cut in one inch pleces. § : 2. Add fruit julces, rind and to 15 minutes longer or un- An ensemble of blue and white that proved irresistible. ------------ London's longest thoroughfare is Harrdy road, more than three miles in length, while the shortest street is Shorter street, only 44 feet long. -------- --~ S Ni om atl 1 } are relieved of a great hy gienic handicap in this way. Positive protection--discards i like tissue TERE is now a new way in woman's hygiene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time "sanitary pads." It is called "KOTEX." Eight in every 10 better-class worden have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gown: without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, grery business or social demand un- han pped. NO LAUNDRY Discards as easily as a piece of Vv tissue. No laundry, No embar- rasstuent. Five times as absorbent as ordi-. nary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depast- ment stores simply by saying "KOTEX." Women thus for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents for a package of 12. KOTEX Wotex reguiar . .... area Kotek Super (4 wi N I'Tk Yorkshire Fish | and Chip Cafe | We deliver all day Sat. Frank Haig's #& 18 MONTREAL STREET ° Flowers in buttonholes are becom- ing a fashion again. 'PHONE 2064. Promising is not generosity. Seasonable Goods AT SPECIAL PRICES The new Spot Rayon Voile--New York's latest wash goods novelty, in six colors and two size spots for $1.00 a yard. - ' All White Fugi Silk Dresses with short sleeves. Just the thing for ten- niaat ,...% New Silk popular colors. Fugi Frocks--all the new, Also white, long sleeves. Pretty styles. All sizes for $10.00 each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. | or Such gorgeously Plate seems unbelievably i manship, and In fact you can begin to by selecting a few to time as © ) the Jovely 26 | silverware for six, See Our Sloauase Lawer in price, Ax Exceruent Serj For Six 26 Pisces Complete with Buffet Tray COMMUNITY PLATE "WEE 'in Kingston ~~ Second Day beautiful silverware as Community inexpensive a set for six, adding ll "open stock", always = the. TO MATCH Piece Petit Buffet set ~ when you examine consider for how or the number of ize your table. accumulate a wonderful service to them from time s available. Look at Exhibits of Tuvon Prate of C " ly beausiful PLATE TEA SERVICES AN, YOUR FLAT SILVER designed to match Com