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~ THE DAILY BRITISH --~Life's - Queen's freshmen reception Grant Hall on Friday evening was still another large event at Grant Hall this week. Red, blue and yellow In the college arms blazed from the Platform on the thew members of the student body and girls in gay frocks of muslin or lace, were their partners in the -promenade. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. W. E. McNeill, $e. J. F. Macdonald and Mrs, J, M. cNeill recetved the guests, who pro- menaded along the corridors and ab- out Gtant Hall, where the orchestra of Sclemce '23 played popular mu- sic. A good programme was arranged with a piano number by Miss Judge, a planologue by Mr. Gates, a delight- ful solo by Miss Ardelle Elder, and a violin numbéy by Miss Jean Doug- lad. The principal gave one of his witty addresses and Mr. Wood and Miss Marjorie Booth, both great fav- crites, sang several songs Supper Was served in the cafeteria and the Arts Club room. . entertained at the tea hour on PFri- To-day's Beauty Talk Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is easy to have if you use Parisian | sage. It's a positive remedy for dan- druff, excess oil and itching scalp McLeod's Drug Store guarantees it. Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away \They make new reversible ) "Velvetex" Rugs * Bend for Velvetex' Folder R. CANADA RUG COMPANY, London, Ontario. 3 - . dor 03Yrs. n mothers' milk tails. at | Social Side 3 day for Mrs. Norman Millar, one of {the brides of the staff and baby chrysanthemums were on the tea table, where Mrs. R. O. Jol- [life and Mrs. J. F. Macdonald pour- led tea ana coffee, assisted by Mrs, {W. E. McNelll, Mrs, Douglas Jean- | nett, Mrs. Alexander Newlands, Mrs. Arthur Neish and Mrs. Keith John- {8on, The tea was an unusually pleas- (ant one at which most of the wives of the staff and ma town guests Were present, as ny | * . - His old friends in Kingston and St. Mark's, Barrlefield, are eagerly welcoming Archbishop Worrell, and are looking forward to hearing him preach on Sunday for the last time lefore going to his new diocese of | Jermuda. Archbishop and Mrs. Wor- |7ell are with Mr. Ad Mrs, C. 8 Kirkpatrick, Victoria street. G. C. Lindsay and G. L. McRory, Clergy street, were week end guests with H. M. Woodruff, Colebrook, the triennial meeting of the Angli- can Woman's Auxiliary, being held | in Montrea] next week, will be the | Buest of Miss Ferris. She left for | Montreal to-day, Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, | will leave for Loydminster next week t to visit her brother, Simco Daly. Archdeacon Burdette, Assiniboia, {is spending the week-end in the city. Miss Wilson has come from the west, to visit her brother, Rev. Dr. {Wilson and Mrs. R. Y. Wilson, | Miss Edith Van Straubenzie will {attend the triennial meeting of the {W. A. in Montreal, and will be the guest of Mrs. Robert Armour. | Col. and Mrs. Victor Anderson, who have taken Col. and Mrs. Bee- | man's house in Barriefield, wil] move | over next week. W. H. Fairfleld, superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Lethbridge, Alta., will arrive shortly to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. D. Fair field, "The White House," Collin's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Churchman, Lowell, Masa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Reid, William street, Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, left for Montreal on Friday to attend the Triennial meeting of the Anglican Woman's Auxiliary. Mra. George Bruge, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alvin Metcalf, Al- bert street, for a week, has retumed to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen, Johns. town, N.Y., who have been visiting, Mr. and Mrs, J. Cairns, Queen street, returned home today, taking back with them in their car, Miss P, Cairns and J. T. Montgomery. . . * Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Byng and his Honor the Lieutenant. Governor of Ontarid and Mrs. Harry Cockshutt have graciously given their patronage to the Dreadnaught Chapter;--.0.D.E, ball to be given Jn the w ball reom in the King Edward in Toronté on November 11th. The best man and ushers at the Hodgins-Blakeney wedding enter- tained at dinner on Wednesday even- ing at the Country Club, Ottawa, for the bridesmaids and out-of-town guests. * . Mrs. James - Hamilton, Brock street, is spending a short time in St. Mary's, Captain Lee has England, Mrs. F. B. Pense, Albert street, re- turned from Toronto today. Mrs. R. 0. Jollifte, Frontenac street; is entertaining at tea this afternoon returned from The brand -- Pri mus -- guaranteed 6 the consumer » it gives a delight. fully fragriot in: fosion, hich ha. wen for it the wood will of house wives. The Tea par excellence Carnations | Mrs, John Matheson, Stuart street, | Miss Muckleston, who wil] attend | {in court to a fine of 30,000 crowns \ WHIG. 0K FORD ST | F IW women are avers whether they need it or not. Ing money one has made through Each day there will appear on this tions on making money.© Each artic Whig an idea that may be turned into {"Diamond Dyes" Package tells, There 1s | 'Women how to Dye any | Old Material. For fifty-one years millions of wo-| men have been using "Diamond | Dyes" to add years of wear to worn, | faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, | Sweaters, coverings, hangings. every-| thing. You too can put new, rich, | fadeless colors into your worn gar- ments or draperies even if you have never dyed before. Just buy Dia- mond Dyes--no other kind--then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are/ guaran- teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma- terial yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mix- | ed goods. A A Ae or, Ame. au manaists Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Barrie Street, | | returned from Toronto on Friday. | Major Mary Booth has been in Ot- | tawa this week, | in honor of Mrs. G. M. Jackson, Win- | nipeg, | * » » A young woman living in a small city of about 12,000 in- habitants found hergelf, thro- | ugh an unexpected readjust- | -ment of circumstances, forced into the role of wage-earner. She made a desperate inventory of her qualifications, but al- | ways arrived at the inevitable { ating point ready ering conclusion that tpe only thing she really knew how to do was --cooking! She had a small capital, and one friend suggested that she invest it in theeequipment of a tea-room. Another friend--tar- seeing and practical----agvised her to bank her nest-egg and go out catering. The latter.pointed out the very doubtful existenca of a good-paying tea-room pa- aronage in that particular lo- cality, whereas she would be asg sured of a living by the other leave when | ft" Col. and Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon, | elt | who have been in town with Col. and | llvie, have return-| § { Mrs. G. Hunter Og "HOW To MAKE M e to making pin money. ! St one's own initiative page one of a series of sugges- e will give women readers of The a moneymaker. No. 14--Catering by the Day Procedure. Our fri Pocket and announced to her acquaintances cents an hour. Ste also inserted an ad. in the Paper to this ef- fect. So successtiil has she been in the werk that th: women of the town have come to look on her as a veritable They know that they luncheon or ance at some time when unex- pected guests arrive and they are handicap ent help. confronted situation- s Gread phrase: a ONEY. It doesn't matfer , cial pleasure in spend- and resources. A little shaken into the toilet bowl! it Free from odors and snow-white. é 4 /, e appreci- the common-sense of this of view, put her pride in ® (1 that she was ° to serve them in the cat- line at the rate of 50 Horlick's Malted Milk Cnd-send. can safely matters in her hanas they ara #rranging for a a dinner or perch- ped by incompet- No longer are they by the terrors of the ummed up by that "The cook has | ed to Port Hope. | | Mr. and Mrs. Black motored from | Port Hope this week, to spend a few | |days with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. R.| | Bridger, Barriefield, returning on! i Friday. . | Dr, and Mrs. J. oO. Macdonald, | Barrie street, are spending the week- |end in Montreal. «2d | Mrs. R. Hamilton Mackerras, | | | Pasadena, Cal. is the guest of Mrs. | yaay Byng Addresses the LO.D.K, | | W. G. Craig, Barrie street. | Lady Byng, of Vimy, has gracious- [ Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Gananoque, |v gecepted the invitation of the Wo- jas in town this week. men's Canadian Club of Quebec to | 21s w ' | address the members at the open- | iar Miss Marjorie Gothard, 1 niver- | ing meeting to be held next Saturday | sity Avenue, went to Montreal for | afternoon at the Chateau Frontenac. [the football match. 3 | The subject of the address will be: | Geoffrey O'Hara, New York, Who | «is vias to the Front in France and {1s with Mr. and Mrs, H. E, Richard-| gojejum during the War." | Son, Johnson street, will leave on| : | Monday .night for Detroit, Mich., to| give some of his delightful song re- citals. Jack Farthing, a son of the Bish- op of Montreal, a winner of e Rhodes scholarship at McGill Uni- versity, has gone to Oxford, Eng- land. | Mrs. W. H. Craig, Gore street, was | the hostess of a small bridge on Friday afternoon. | | | | STROUD'S TEA Full, rich flavor. 100 Princess S.reet Phone S49 Settee -------------- When mixing a sponge cake, do not stir the batter after the whites of the eggs are added, but carefully. fold the batter over and over, en- veloping as much air as possible into the batter, clever INIA FREEZONE Paul Reid announces the mar-| Corns Lift off raige of his daughter, Jessie Lindel | with Fingers to Albert Laurence Churchman, | Lowell, Mass., on Oct. 7th. Mrs. Oscar D, _ Skelton, Street, is entertaining at hour this afternoon for M acher, Miss Mary Strange, tions. . * . cirele. Drop a little "Freezone Mg Ing corn, instantly that corn iene | the rs. tea| hurting, then shortly you Iift it right Con-| off with fingers. 'It doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of street, gave a small tea on Thursday | 'Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient afternoon for Mrs. Howard Penhale,| !0 Fémove every hard corn, soft Sora, who Is leaving for Winnipeg on Mon. en wasiwoen tie jou, sug he aj. | day, . £7 rn, . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graves, of Pet-| erborough, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Hel- en, to Mr. Leon Frazer,' of Peter- borough, son of Rev. Jas. G. Frazer, Orillia, marriage to take place this month, Sydenham to rise The The Woman's Aid Society of the Kingston Genera] hospital wil] hola a dance and card party in Grant Hall TORRE Tres | HOROSCOPE writings, publish transactions planetary dec important en These wh {have an active year, but they shou.d | make changes cautionsly, born on this day will Monday's horoscope is prom with the prospect of & rapid move- rat toward su after" the remova and thwarting sitn Success should crown restorec con ii- tions should prevail in the home | ose whose birthday it 1s should | [ toel the tide of on an ach- | reward following the breaking up o? old obstacles. also prosper. day should be Ing and accomplished an Miss Alice Lorena Presler, presi- dent, of the Associated Women Stu- dents of the University of California, Is known as the "busiest chaperon in the world." bility for the welfare, care and con- duct of the nearly 5,000 feminine students of the institution. words in a kindly way is one that never ceases to please, and is within | the reach of the humblest, \ ' O-morrow's By Genevieve Kemble od The wonderful new soap int granules, just soaks the dirt out of your clothes in a few hours. No need to use the wash board or boiler, ings and mercantile It would be ange or to travel. Ose birthday it is may A chila be active ang . Moreover, Rinsp saves your clothes. In these pure, cleansing suds they sodk as safely as in water alone. There are no harsh chemicals to eat the fabric. Just rich, pure suds, so mild they do not even redden your hands. and fortunate, ising, ccoss and progress, of old congestions fons. Financial Happy and prosperous condi- | success and financial | The home should A child born on this industrious, persever- d may expect eed not boil in lite, your clothes -- Tf you have a washing machine-- "oak the clothes overnight in the usua' tinso way, ie cleansing suds loosen every bit of dirt. Ia the morning operate the machitie for a few minutes pnd the clothe- are perfectly clean--pten the most soiled ~pots. LEVEX BROTHERS LIMITRD, TORONTO She has the responsi- art of saying appropriate NI pr, and the Red Room of Queen's uni- versity on Wednesday, Oct. 26th, at eight o'clock, Tickets $1, for sale at the hospital and at Uglow's book store. -- Great Singer's "First Night" in Ci aud s Oriental Cream For Kingston to have a Night" in Canada, for such a noted Singer as Miss Bertha Crawford, is indeed a unique experience for our quiet city and the support of the public is due to the committee * in charge of the University concerts for bringing this honor to us. Miss' Crawford's next appearance will be in November, in Massey Hall, Tor- onto, when she will sing with the Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. She will be assisted in Kingston by Douglas Stanbury, baritone, Harry Adaskin, violinist, ang Harvey Robb, |' Mus. Doc., accompanist. CARRIED BODY OF DEAD CHILD FOR MANY MILES The story of a Woman walking tor miles through terrible mud to lay the body of a dead child of a settler Into a grave dug with her own 'hands, was told during a session of the Women's Institutes of the North, at North Bay. The heroine of the narrative was Mrs. A. H. Willet, Cochrane, who was Interrupted during her recital of the need of help among 'the north. ern settlers by a 'sister delegate to" the convention who told the andience of the work which Mrs. Willet has carried on for years, practically with- out recompense, aiding the families of settlers in the Cochrane neighbor- hood. "First Over seventy women delegates from all parts of the North attend- ed the convention which was the first one held in this district, It Wae decided to organize a branch in North Bay. For calling a lawyer ga black- guard, Princess Windischgrates, FY granddaughter of former Emperor Francis Joseph, has been sentenced Or serve five days In jaf), College women live longer than other wonfen. Among 15,561 grag- Uates of three women's colleges, the death rate between the ages of 20 aud 64 years is only 3.24 per 1,000. Ye Olde Firme, Established 1850--Over BO Years. A Piano Recérd That Has No Parallel Nineteen-twenty-one is passing into the closing quarter of the year showing the volume of business done by "Ye Olde Firme" to be largely in excess of that of any previous year in our long history, and giving every rea- son to expect that ihe objective set by the management earlier in the year will be more than reached. Ask our sales staff how they find business, and the "'gooc Ele No week goes by without large additions to the sales of the genuine HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO Grand and Upright The salea closed within 1921 include the noted Grand Piano---specially built in ivory white and gold- for Madame Tetrazzini and shipped to her castle in Rome, Italy, Another beautiful Grand shipped to Madame Ne use in her Australian home. . Nine Grand and Upright Pianos sold to the Canadian Pacific for . the Empress of Canada and other transatlantic steamers of this great dian Company. 2 . ~~ And the half is not zens of outstandin gelling export shipments to Austr South America, China, France and Great united answer is llie Melba for personal use on Cana- ~The one piano used by Royalty whenever visiting Canada, This beautiful Canadian-mado Plano iz In reality a Creation of its Own----exquisite and rhythmic in tone-- pos- si of a rich, round, singing quality individual to itselr ~--and for these reasons outstanding above aff others --it hag found unqualified favor with world-great artists and a criti- cal musical public the world over. . : ~"A- Heintzman & Co. Pianc for me" is the verdict. CANADA'S PUcH-LovED PIANO LINDSAY, Ltd. 121 PRINCESS STREET, C.W. < KINGSTON