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firs. H. A. Lavell, Earl street, has Hubert friends in Nex York. M. Prentice, Cofboras street, to spend a week in Mont. Helen Tofleld, Kingston, fu! of Mrs. Walter Windeyer, oo Drayton and Lady Dray- will spend the winter in of France. 5 he , Emma Horne, Alfred street, of To oft for Hamiioon. one of the sophomores 's who entertained the j at the tea hour on Tuesday. . . and Mrs, John Bews and their hier, Miss Edna Bews, Colborne have returned from a trip to Belleville and Trenton. - » . JIN ; for the convention of jetroit, Mich., to-day. a» - PHI. Du Moulin, Sydenham iy with ohrysanthemums and other gtumn flowers, and Mrs. Du Mon- guests had an opportunity of Neilson, Quebec, is Polson, Bronxville, baby desghter are vis- Misy Polson, King street west. and Mem. Hugh Nickle and Lewis, who has been Mrs. H. F. Richardson, Stuart the Daughters, loft for her home seeing themi. Mrs. Prank Strange and Mrs. Doneld MacPhail presided st the ted Witle. . . "The Afehbehop of Nova Scotia and Mrs. C. L. Worrell, who. have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles 8. Kirkpatrick, Victorfa street, left for Halifax to-day. - » Miss Clara yabidil + and Miss Grace Mooers will be in Toronto om Satur- day for the rugby game between Queen's University and the University of Toronto, and will be the guests of Mrs, Collamer Oalvin. - » . Miss Dorothy Copley, Pine street, has left dor . |misglonary convention of the First Church. She will remain for a visit with friends in Montreal and Lachine. The officers of the Royal Canadian Horse Antillery will have sent ou: invitations for the annual battery .|sports to be heid om Friday after. noon (weather permitting), with tes afterwards. > * Mrs. Asa Gordon, who was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Macnes. Union street, while in town for the con- vention of the King's Daughters, of which she is Dominion president, | Miss (Geraldine Scott, Clergy street, was one of the Queen's girs who entertained at the tea hour in honor of the freshettes who wera entertained on Tuesday afternoon by the sophmores. Aw» Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Langwith, Albert strest, apnounce the en- gagement of their elder daughter, Anne Blizabeth, to Raymond Hicks Craig, 8.8¢c., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.C , Lexington, Ky - = . Mrs. G. M. Sutherland, -{ Mere, Que., will arrive 'in tows about Oct. 20th and will rema'n with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Earl street. untill after Grand --r LIMOUS FEET Fob they're kept from corns .s. Pemous Dancing Feet g fit, to a dancer, means yi of all keepi the feet in trim. Tight let shoes and strenuous dancing are apt to irritate the tender cuticle of the the reunion at Queen' » , University in November. . . » Mrs. RO. Joliitts, Mrs. B. E,! Walker; Mrs. W. 8. Gordon and Mrs. { William Jackson motored to Zioa'- Church, Pittsburgh, to-day to speak | AL | which the ladies of Pine Grove and at a meeting of the WwW. M 8 Springfield wort Frases, The very rightial custaih that prevails at Queen's University of the sophomores entertaining the fresh- ottes in their homes gave rise to the numerous teas which were given Tuesday afternoon. Among the young hostesses were Miss Helen Ireland, "Hillcrest," Miss Jean Mc- Fadyen, Alice street; Miss Mary Rowiand, University avenue, and Miss Florence Newman, William street, west. - On Tuesday evening Arts commenced the dante schedule of Queen's University for the ¢omirg year by a most successful social eve- ning. More than one hundred and titty couples enjoyed dancing to the music rendered by Knox Williams' "Queen's Collegians."" The guests were received by Mrs. H. G. Cald- well and Mrs. W. B. Prince, wives of two of the most populsr profes- sors in the Arts faculty. The cap- abla committees was composed of Miss Norma Bonnell, Messrs. A. Willlamson, president of the year, Arthur Brown and T. B. Smith. » * 21 The field day sports, tea ana luncheon that was to have been held at the Cataraqul Gelf and Country Club to-day has Been/post- poned until Thursday when the funcheon will be held in any case and the other events weather per- mitting. The playing members who will lunch together will be Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton, Mrs, J. H. Eim- sley, Mrs. C. F. Constahtine, Mrs. George Bawden, Mrs. A. W. Win. nett, Mrs. Herbert N. Robertson; Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. Gar- net Greer, Mrs. W. Nilinton, Mrs. James Haydon, Mrs. BE. C. D. Me Callum, Mrs. H. C. Welch, Mrs Reginald Brook, Mrs. Philip Dn Moulin, Mrs. Jams Miller, Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. . 0. Alexanger, Mrs. D. G. hy Mrs. W. A Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. G. Mordy, Mm. C. E. Taylor, Mrs T. A. Kidd, Mrs Horace Lawson, Mrs. Halloway Wad- dell, Mrs. Fraser Armstrong, Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Mrs. Francis Macnec, Mrs. 5. A: Lee, My. W. H. Herring: ton, Mrs. A. B. Gash, Mrs. Jack Hickey, Miss Redden, Miss Austen, Miss King, Miss Edith Ritchie, Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss Catharine Minnes, Miss Isobel Minnes, ' Miss Mors Connell, Miss Caroline Mit. 11, Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Now Macnee, Miss Anella Mines, iss Edna Chown and Miss Mary acgillivray. ---- | WOMEN'S INSTITUTE | GLENBURNIE, A special meeting of the Glen- burnie W.I. was held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 8th, at the home ot Mrs. W. J. Keenan with the presi dent, Mri. W. J. Blacklock, in the chair and fifteen members present. All were pleased with the large num- bar of prizes which "were obtained from the floral exhibit at the King- ston Industrial Exhibition. Althodigh the Glemburnie Institute is but" a year old, it secured first place of all the Institutes of the county winning over $30 in prizes. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the commit- tee who collected and arranged the exhibit, Mrs. W. Gardiner, Mrs. C. Cashman, Mrs. M. Shurtliff and Mrs. A. Kemp. "The committees expressed appreciation of the willing response of the members in giving their flow- ers and lending their plants. A Hale 10 m. party is being planned by the Ifstitute for the young people of the community. After the business was finished, an hour was spend in i Don't You Sicep Better 3 playing euchre, Mrs. Arthur Kemp securing the prize. The next regu- lar meeting will be held on Oct. 20th at'the home of Mrs. A. Kemp, ; HARROWSMITH. The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. Ryan. The -meet- ing was opened by the "Ode and Jay Prayer," and the roll call responded with a pickle recipe. bi Sydenham Institute had been invited to attend this meeting end the Harrowsmith ladies were pleas-' ed to see so many present. Misses Helen Babcock and Pearl Ruttan | played two duets which were much enjoyed. Prof. McClement was pre- | sent at this meeting apd gave a very interesting and helpful address | on plants. He described the most | important ones used to beautify the | homes and the care of each in the | spring and fall. The ladies extended their heartiest thanks to Prof. Me- | Clement for his inspiring talk and} also to Mrs. Ryan and those who as- | sisted In a delightful tea. i h A social half hour was spent and | on behalf of Sydenham Institute | Mrs. R. Wartman thanked the mem- | bers for the afternoon's enjoyment. | The meeting Was closed by singing | God Save the King. The King's Daughters' * Convention, | The account of the King's Dany he | ters' oconventiom wil be found on page two, on account of lack of ipace on the Woman's Page. OUR MAPLE. The elves wera painting the leaves one night, * By the light of the silvery moon; Each elf was using the golden paint, He'd got from the sun at noon. Now wate as busy as they ws be, And they had so much to do; east. It found them not quite through. You know there's s rule in fairy land, ¢ That with the break of day: Each elf must gather up his fools And hurry fast away. But they hated ta leave lone tree, That stood on the hill alone; Then up spake a fairy to them there, "Now you all just fly away home. the. last And I shall paint that last lone tree, | Then join you in an hour; Before the day is really here, To waken up each flower." When al] alone she looked around, And wondered what to do, Then suddenly she had a theught, And whispered "Dare I to?" She hurried to that tall lone tree, And @Mmbing to its top, She gave a mervous little laugh, Then emptied her paint pot. And as the paint within that pot Dripped _ slowly = through the leaves, It turned the tree to colors bright, Likes sunset, summer eves. And so next day all earth exclaimed O'er beauty of the tree: So that is why our maple. Is so wondrous, don't you see? Clara B. Moote, Loagpn, Ont. | FARM QUEEN That when the dawn came from the! < "When my girls was the age of these little snips that's showin' off their silk legs, they was modest. They didn't wear no stockin's except in winter." The brain cf an elephant is largar than that of a man, but his trunk is smaller than that of &8 woman ------ --~-- Women Like The easy-disposal feature of this new hygienic help --no laundry, just discard N a new way, women now are freed of the disadvantages of old-time "sanitary pads." Protec- tion is greater. The old embarrass- ment of disppsal and laundry is avoided. Get Kotex--8 in 10 better-class women have adopted it. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. 1t deodorizes; too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying "KOTEX."" Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue fore tio ope, Thin ; Sugssat fons er Men And gia i78is g i f : ! E siti ET On re RsaI mn mi. i You will be delighted with the flavour The Robertson China Shop China -- Crockery -- Glassware 65 BROCK STREET. Emma I. Gwatkin, (Prop. toy GALLAGHER'S T AXI 'PHONE sErRVICE 960 25¢ 'vax DAY OR NIGHT The Frack hobs | BEAUTY PARLOR Marceling, Waving, Shampoo. ing, Hair Tinting, the new Nestle Circuline Lanoil Perma. nent Hair Waving. 183 WELLINGTON ST. 'Phone 578.J. This is the Season for Flannels We have a very large range of this material for Dresses. English make, 32" wide. All the newest colors. 85¢c a yd. Ready-made Dresses of the same material, made in the newest styles and all colors, for $5. 95 eq. » W.N. Linton & Co. THE"IRISH LINEN STORE Those who do not feel inclined to make their purchase of a Piano at the present time can benefit by our Liberal Arrangement ¢ Our rental terms are very reason- able, and should you decide to pur- chase the instrument within six months, will credit all monies paid as rent and apply it to the purchase. Come in and talk it over. "Dow't think that becaise you ride Some real estate desiers Waste "2 hobby-that yeu ars the only jockey jot of velunable time in trying t In the race. | make mountains out of molehills. a * »