"THE DAILY B sirise wig NEWS AND VIEWS FOR - | wee . 'Laura Niesh, Brock street, is "for the W.M.S., meeting. oo. . - a H. H. Coleman, yicar of in town today for the . Melfort Boulton, Toronto, 1s 2g' her daughter, Mrs. J. H. athan Van Patten and Miss Wan Patten are spending A 4n New York City. Gig hs ¥. MacLeod, Ottawa, ls r father, Mr. Frederick Frontenac street, - * » Bdna Berry, Pittsburgh, left jay for Athens, to visit her 'Miss Mabel Green. as BTW Helen 'for vacation: LJ Lovett, « Barl street, Mich., to with relatives. s Helen Carroll, Peterboro, a} is i Lthe | ton, are in town for the | diocese | McTear, Tren meeting of the synod of the | of Ontario. . Miss Lillian Mcintyre returned to Toronto today after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Alaris; | 55 William street. | * % | Madame Le Roy, Ottawa, is the west of Col. C. F. and Mrs. Constan- Quarters, ® tinn, the Commandant"s Royal Military College. * - . Dr. and Mrs. Noble Armstrong who are in town for the marriage for the latter's sister, will return to Hamilton on Thursday. * . . Major-General and Mrs. Mac-| Brien of Ottaws, spent the week- | end with Brig.-General and Mrs. B. | de B. Pamet, Cote des Neiges Road, | Montreal. * . * Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lindsay, | Worcester, Mass., were in town for | Hutchins-Tomkins wedding { which took place in St. James' | Church today. . | - Mrs. H. J. Angley and Mrs. 8. E. | Wilcox spent the week end with | Miss H. B. Rarney, Earl street; and | returned to their homes in Water-| | Linton, and Mrs. Linton, Wellington | ter, Conn., marriage to take place a | manager of the Standard Bank be summer home, "Aymer Lodge," Loughboro Lake. \ po» Mrs. C. Carroll, Enterprise, is pending some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Manion. » * Miss: Mary Manion, Notr Convent, Kingston, spent the wel end at her home in Yarker. - » - e Dame ek- Mrs. W. Morrison Johnstone, Ham- {lton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmer, Bagot street. . v Mrs. Alexander Jack, Rochester, N.Y., who has spent a few days in town with her brother, Mr. william street, has left for Ottawa to visit her cousin, Miss Grist. * » - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W, Brown, Stella, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Georgia, to Edward Gordon Reid, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Emer- ald. The wedding to take place the latter part of June. - . . Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Rowsom, Brockville, announuce' the engage- | ment of their elder daughter, HaYkel Rowena, to Charles P. Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lagon, Manches- quietly fa Middletown, Conn., June 14th. & . Mr. W. Baldwin, Toronto, gener 'avenue for a month's visi : PE . John Lyons, Picton, who 1s "for synod, is with his cou- r. and Mrs. 8. C. Wright, Uni- town, N.Y., on Monday. - - a t. street, meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Best, Albert | © who are in Toromto at the Crowdy, Montreal ,are at the Cha- Druggists Associa- 'the Misses Lyons, Quéen street, ee. tion, have been enjoying the gaities he convention. | canada, and Mrs. J. C. Wood, To- 'ronto, general superintendent, Miss Raphael and Miss Macleod and Mr. teau Belvidere. . . * Mr. and Mrs. Wylie A. Coon, El _ The Editor Hears That the pictures of the Prince of Wales tour in Africa and South Am- erica are a real treat. Loyal subjects of King George as black as & coal and as shining, were beaming with delight at a sight of the heir to the British Throne. They danced and played curious instruments, ly greatly to the delight of the Prince, who is seen examining them at close quarters. At Johannesburg the Prince is seen at the races sit- ting between the mayor, who wears his chain of office, and his wite. It was amusing to notice that the mayor was keenly interested in the races as was H.R.H., but the mayor- ess, who was mot smart and neith- er beautiful nor young, had eyes only for the Prince. 1t was a close- up picture and it was delightful to see the courtesy with which the Royal visitor, in spite of his eyident interest in the race, turned now and then to his hostess with a bright smile, drawing her attention to the horses. ' That the farmers and gardeners are rejoicing at the rain and say it means a bountiful harvest and a un- limited supply of vegetables. In a day it would seem, the trees are al- most in full leaf. That American ifinovations in wedding rings have reached London this year, and many brides this year are choosing a slendor hoop of pla- tinum with small diamonds insert- ed, instead of the classic plain gold ring, but conservative folk are scan- dalized at such a departure from tra- dition, and exclaim, "The war has | evident- | tinued spirit of co-operation was pre- dicted for the new staff. Refresh- | ments were served and an enjoyable. social hour spent. The annual dis- trict meeting will be held in Kempt- ville on June 25th. AUNT HET 1 god \ A "Sometimes I set an' wish some- {body would kiss my hand like they do in novels, but I reckon it won't never happen at my age." WEDDINGS. ° Tomkins-Hutchins. ' At twelve o'clock on Wednesday, the marriage was solemnized in Bt. James' church of Mrs. Laura Nicolle Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolle, Kingston, and Mr. John Tomkins, Hawkesbury, Ont. TT. W. Savary, the rector, officiating. » ant Rev. J WOMEN READERS Women's Peace-of-Mind | under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. DANCING PAVIL Dancing from 8 to 12 (standard COLLIN'S BAY on 'RK EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY | time) SID FOX Orchestra in attendance. H. R. CLARK, Manager. ' a sheer gown worn; a difficult hygien ie ation, You need no complication a The hazards quisite. It is called times as absorbent a3 ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the ding ALL fear same time. Thus en of offending. You discard it ao b t store drug or d it with it out hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes Zins No laundry--discard like tissus longer give this thought, eh of the old-time - fo both absolute and ex- "KOTEX" . + + five ary cote easily as 8 plece of tissue, No laundry. No em~ arrassment. You get it for « few cents at ny simp TEX." Women as package. Proves old ways an unnecessary KOTEX eT ED arate PAPER HANGING, PAINT- ING AND GRAINING Walnut and Mahogany Graining a Specialty. First class work, Prices reasonahle. 1 situ- sanie with DR. J. C.W.BROOM * TAXI SERVICE ly by k for risk. DAY OR NIGHT a in the opposite direction. A ---------- GALLAGHER' 'PHONE 960 25¢ 'wor Some men go when duty calls and' and Mra. D. O. Laidlaw, who 'some months abroid, are 'to return to' Kingston this in connection with't en gin, Ont., announce the engagement of their second daughter, Mildred Ann, to Dr. Clarence M. Rowsoms, Cobden, Ont., son of the late Ww. H. Rowsome and Mrs. Rowsome, Athens Ont., the marriage to take place quietly June 19th. LJ . turned everything upside down." The church was decorated « with spring flowers, and as the bride en-| tered on the arm of Ther! father, Mri. A. R. B. Williamson, Mus. Bac., pldy&Q thé 'Bridal Chorus trom "Lohengrin." The bride, who was unattended, wore her travelling frock of bois de rose Kasha cloth and hd small French hat. After the ceremony, at which only a few intimate friends were pre- sent, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Bar- rle street, where Mr. and Mrs. Tom- kins received many hearty congratu- lations. Here, too, spring flowers were used as decoration with charm- ing effect. : Mr. and Mrs. Tomking left by motor for a wedding trip and will later go to Hawkesbury where they will reside. The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Noble Armstrong, Hamil fon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass. SA . Dr. and Mrs. R. Dudley Cargill, | will come from England shortly to | Mrs. John Waddell and Miss PERATIONS AVOIDED BY THESE TWO WOMEN. Tell How Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Endo ob ia Edin MAN, That a New York note says: "It is a good thing for the 'pocket book that the English strike did not last long. Otherwise the beautifully . knit and matched sweaters and hose which are a feature of nearly every rg. Jouepn 3s Smith, Division | correct sport costume to-day which street, eftertal ae = a is is really meant for sport and not for oy J au Ae EE Ta a show would have been even more brides. The house was lovely with expensive than they are. spring flowers of all kinds and the evening was much enjoyed by the guests of honor and their friends, i WOMEN'S INSTITUTE * . . Mr. asd Mrs. William Morrison, |= Collingwood, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Anne Grace, to Walter R. Emsley, son of the late Lieut-Col. Rev. W. H. Emsley and Mrs. Bmsley, Oshawa, the wedding |' to take place quietly the latter part | 48%. of June. : ~ 7". | answered by May superstitions, Mrs. Ernest Sproule gave a humorous reading showing Pa., arrived in the city on Tuesday, the inefficiency of a rural husband and is with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Cal- in keeping a home comfortable when vert, Pembroke street. He will re- accident befals his helpmate. turn to Scranton on Saturday, sc- Mrs. G. Kellar sang an English companied by Mrs. A. uv. Nancarrow song unaccompanied. Mrs. 'Kellar and hey family who are taking up suffered the loss of her plano by fire, residence at 711 Prescott avenue. two years ago; and yet out of the SE disaster she has brought this won- | dertul talent. The president made he Whig will be glad to Save the some remarks on the work of the counts of various social events for past year and Mss. 3. 'Morley, sec- publication in the social column. rotary-treasurer, gave her report. There is a balance of §64 on hand. Such communications should signed and the address of the sender 'Dahlia bulbs from the District lo- given. Write or telephone to the stitute were distributed to Members. Bdifor of the Woman's Page, Tele- Seeds and gladiol 'roots from the phone No. 2613. aise same sourse had been distributed be- $ fore. It is hoped these will have ye. the best of care in order to make a Rev. and Mrs. J. Fraser Clugston good exhibit at the Industrial Ex- and their daughter, Dorothy, who hibition if September. 3 have been the guests of Mrs. D.| * The electlén of officers for the en- Couper, Princess street, during the | suing year resulted as follows: Pre- sessions of the Bay. of Quinte Con- | sident, Me. J. L. F. Sproule; vice ference, left on Monday, for their | presidents, Mrs. 8. M. Burt and Mrs home in Dunbarton, Mrs. Couper ac- | A. Hegadorn; secretary-treasurer, companied them as far as Brighton, | Mrs. J. Morley, with Mrs. A. M. where she will spend some time vi-| Smith and Mrs. A. Sly ad assistants; siting friends. district director, a tie between Mr. |. 3 Pavey Wrishs and Mrs. W. Sproule, . set later; branch directors The marriage of Miss Diizabeth | re Mrs, 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. B. H. Bute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | yy Sproule and Mrs. W. Day. This Bute, Houston, Tezh to Mf. B.| .ommittes with the other officers n take place at| wii proceed at dfice with the task i A Armstrong and Rev. A. H. SPECIALSALE | of Women's Sweaters Over 600 different colors and styles -- all wool and silk and wool--every size in the lot, but hot in evefy style ~--all for one price 2.95 ea. See window display | 7 v ¢ WESTBROO! The Westbrook branch ot Wo men's Institutes held its final meet~ ing for the year at the home of Mrs. George Clark, Colin's Bay on Tues- roll call was May 26th. \ legends and . Mr. ¥. H. Nancarrow, Scranton, ere The New Albert College. Important changes in the admin- istration of mew Albert 'College, Belleville, are foreshadowed. The United Church is taking over the college and it will be carried on un- der United Church financing. A new principal 'will be named shortly and it will not be Rev. Dr. Bryce as been understood. The Rev. Dr. Baker will be principal emeritus and will be given a very important work to do in carrying on his tdeals with respect to the new Albert. a i -- Poverty keeps off more cases of gout than all the phywicians cure. Hel ih : g ft Bran the home of the bride's parents ON | ,¢ preparing the programme for the year. Many at this meeting Mrs. paid fees for Clark assist-