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me ef . "NEWS AND VIEWS FOR" LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE an's Page Editor Phone 2618 Private Phone 857w. "for the week-end. * -. x Fred McParland, Toronto, the week-end in town. » . - Mrs. Sherman HAI, King street {8 » bridge club hostess to-day. - . . . W. H. Macnee, Union street, mah jongg ciub hostess today. . * » , Huntly Gordon, Toronto, was fown for the Queen's-Varsiy Ey Mr. : Lila .Macdougall, Ottawa, t the week-end at Ban High Senator Andrew Haydon, who in town last week, has returned » . rincip W. L. Grant, Toronto, one of the Old Boys in town for Queen's events, 2 - * » 1 George McGowan, Barrie is entertaining the Monday Club this afternoon. . PF * . * Miss Della Douglas and Miss Dow- Stirling, were at the YW.CA,, in town for the week-end. . . » . Mr. and Mrs, Norman Seagram an and Mrs. Roy Buchanan were in trom Toronto for the rugby Mr. John Nash, "Tofonto, was with gousin, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Gore while in town for the rugby . . . Jack Smythe, who was in dwn for the rugby game, was with Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Smythe, West she ® BEx-cadet Charles Rumsey, who in town for the week-end, was Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davidson, ly street. * ee » Ode M. Rankin, Ohicago, i spending a few days with , Mrs. Albert Neal, John- - . r. Justice Mowat, Toronto, was i his sisters, the Misses Mowat, gon street, while in town for peation. . » Miss Lorraine Shortt, who spent Jusen's Reunion week with Mrs. Carson, Albert street, has re to Ottawa. - . Bric Des Briesay, who was in for a few days, the guest of , J. 8. Skinnar, Barrie street, returned to Montreal. be . - LJ . Mrs, G. J. Browne, Peterboro, in town for Convocation when sister, Miss Marjorie Corran, , took a degree in arts. . . . and Mrs. Allan -- LL. Brooks, pliand, returned home to-day af. spending the week-end with . Francis Brooks, Barriefield. . - - T. A. McGinnis, King street ,, Lorne H. Brown, Royal Mili- College, who has been in Thorn- p with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pp H. Brown, has returned fsa Esther Wagner and Miss je Zeron, Toronto, were with and Mrs: Alfred Light, Union while in town for the-events % rugby game. Miss Laura Allen, whe was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Maclean, King street, for Queen's Reunion week, returned to Toronto on Sun- day. Mrs. J. R. Johnston and her son Dr. C. G. Johnston, who have been visiting Mr. H. J. Dick, Brock street, will return to St. Catharines early this week. - - - Mrs. J. E. Waite, Hamilton, with her children Jack, Clesson and Aubrey, is visiting her uncle aunt, Mr. and Mrs King street, E. Norton ww, Mr. 8. H. J. Reid, Brantford, spent the week-end in town with his sister, Mrs. Porter, Brock street, and his son, Cadet Jack Reid, Royal Military College. . . Dr. Mackintosh Bell, who was one of Queen's distinguished graduates in town for Convocation and the trustees dinner, returned to Tor- onto on Sunday, Dr. Wallace W. McKay, Ottawa, was in town for the events at Queen's and was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Johason, and Major Johuson, at the Bedvidere Annex. Miss Helen "*gamison, Miss Aileen University of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Clergy street west. . * - Mr. apd Mre. D. A. Gilles, who were with, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Etherington, University avenue, for Queen's reunion, motored back to Amprior on Sunday. Ld . » Dr. Frank Scott, Dr. J. L. Watson, Dr. Wilfred Messicar and Mr. BE. W, Flahiff and Mr. W. M. Chisholm, Toronto, were in town for the Queen's-Varsity game. » - - Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser, Miss Helen Matthews and Mr. Lawrence Lawson, Toronto, were with Miss 4 Burke, Brock street, while in town for the Queen's-Varsity game. - . . Dr. and Mrs, | Campbelel Laddlaw, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- donnell, Montreal, who were in town for Queen's Re-unbon, were with Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, Alice street. . . - Mr. G. Smith and Mr. Kenneth Moles, Toronto, who were with the latter's aunt, Mrs. R. J. Austen, Earl street, while in town for the Queen's-Varsity game, have return- ed to Toronto. . . Mrs. Herbert Good; St. Thomas, and Dr. A. McCausland, Guelph, who were with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Etherington, University avenue, for the Queen's ovemts, returned home to-day. - - *e Mr. and Mrs. W. R. G. Ray, whose marriage took place recently at Ot. tawa, have left to take up their re- sidence in Kenogami, P.Q. Mrs. Ray was formerly Miss Argue of Ot- tawa. Miss Niskon, who has been in Eng- land with her brother, Col. Norman Nisson, wil] arrive in town on Tues- day and will be with Miss Nan Skin- ner, King street, until she leaves for San Monica, Calif. - » His Royal Highness Prigee George the fourth son of His Majesty the King, who is en route from China via Canada to England, is expected in Ottawa about December 4th, and will be a guest at Sovarament House . Miss Kathleen McMahon, peg, is the guest of Miss Nello Ballantyne, Montreal. Miss Me- Winnt- Mahon has been a recent visitor stay crisp and | Morgan and Miss Mary Addison, with her aunt, Mrs. W. A Mitchell, 3 | don, Mr. Gordon Reaborne, Mr. George lin fhe King Pdward Hotel, Toronto, Rose and Mr. John Aldright, Tor- so-day. onto, were visitors in town for the (the Empire Club and the Canadian Wiliam street. - i ® * ! His Excellency Viscount Willing- Governor-General of Canada, was ibe guess of honor at a luncheon The luncheon was given by Club A few people went over to the Saturday tea at the armouries after the rugby match, but people were more interested in football than badminton on Saturday. The Gar- rison Club will send a team to Belleville on Thursday to play the Belleville team. . » . Mr. and Mrs. Frapk A. Kirkpat- rick, Toronto, with their som, Gay, motored from Toronto on Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kirkpatrick, Garrett street. Mr. Gay Kirkpatrick will come ®o Kingston on Wednesday again with the Varsity team that will play R. M.C. - The tea given on Saturday after- noon after the Queen"s-Varsity game by Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Gore street, for her brother, Mr. Tom Tyr- rell, was a jqjly affair. Mrs. Thomas Gibson mad® tea and many Toronto people who were in town for the great rugby battlé were present. . - * The marriage of Miss Christina Lind Darling, daughter of Mrs. Tho- mas Darling, Abbott avenue, West- mount, to Mr. Arthur Sutherland Horsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horsey, Lonqueuil, has been arrang- ed to take place on Saturday, Dec 4th, at Westmount Park, Melville Church. The groom's parents are former Kingstonians. . » - - The final gdiety of the great Queen's Reunion was the dance held in Grant Hall on Saturday evening. Graduates of years standing and un- dergraduates were happily mingled in the throng and the fact that Queen's had been victorious in the afternoon game gave an additional zest to the proceedings. Mrs. Hector Hall, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. John Matheson and Mrs: J. C. Connell and Miss Hilda Laird received the guests who were either connected with the college or were visitors in town for| the game. It was a delightful dance and a happy gathering that will be long remembered. - The members of the Stadents Christian Association held their an- nual tea and sale in Grant Hall on Saturday afterngon and after the game many people came in for a cup of tea. They were received by Mrs. John Matheson, Miss Hilda Laird and the president, Miss Margaret Davis, and given an opportunity of buying the goods displayed at the various tables. The pretty novelties suitable for Christmas gifts were in charge of Miss Doreen Montgomery while Miss Kathleen Simmons sold the sweets assisted by some of the members of the association. The pennants and cushions were sold by Miss Violet Anglin and Miss Kath- leen Harkness and the home cook- ing was under the supervision of Miss Gladys Arniel. Miss Kathleen McLennan sold the calendars and cards and you could have the future revealed to you with unerring cer- tainty by Miss Sadie Miller. The tea table. pretty with goldem mums and candles, was presided over by Mrs. J. F. McFadyen, Mrs. Arthur Nelsh, Mrs. J. F. Logan and Mrs. McRae. The convenor of the tea committee was Miss Louise McAr- thur. -- St. Mark's tea and sale, Barrie. field Hall, Tuesday. Nov. 16th,'3 to 6 p.m. Quantities of home cooking, fruit and vegetables for sale. The Editor Hears | the story of the man from Ganano- que who 'has shipped two toms of coal {o his sister in England. There is, she says, a good deal of doubt as to whether the recipent of the gift will be allowed to keep it unless she can persuade the local authorities that she has special need of it. We have heard of Kingstonians whe In letters from England have been told that their friends cannot get enough coal to keep their houses above forty. We in Canada can hardly realize what that would mean, we ¢ 80 accustomed to warm houses. That the Kingston market look- ed like a flower garden on Saturday morning. Yellow chrysanthemums were blooming In profusion and That "Cornelia" in the Toronto ; Telegram comments editorially on di us it has seven hundred miles Station with its Well Laby Clinic Is a great piece of work: Here several | thousand children come yearly to be! kept well. If they are ill TR&X Eo to | the hospital but in accord with the! theory that it is better to keep well than to be cured alter an illness, | any child can be examined free of | charge by Dr. H. E. Day and in-| struction given to its mother as to] haw to deal with aay little tendency | that might otherwise : saved her walking about The Welfare | become &er-| ious. | That Saturday was another } glimpse of Indian Summer. The| snow of Friday vanished quickly) and the crowds of visitors had a| wonderful! day. i That Lady Byng find that specimens of wildflowers which she sent home| from time to time during her stay! in Canada are doing splendidly in| the unaccustomed soil of her Essex | garden. i S------ i f 1 ill WOMEN'S INSTITUTE { ---- | Philipsville. ! The Women's Instiiute met om | Wednesday afternoon in thelr regu-| lar monthly meeting, with a good | attendance, and the presidemt, Mrs. | Hilliard Davison, in the chair. Mss. | H. Imerson, Mrs. H. Coon and Mrs. | Edward Freeman were the directors for this meeting, and a most inler- esting and instructive programme | bad beem prepared. Following the | usual opening and general routine of | business a solo was contributed by! Miss Lucile Whitmore. Miss Thelma | Stevens then gave a most interest- | ing and comprehensive report of the | second girls' conference, which wes | held at Kemptville, and was atdended | by Miss Vers Kumson and Miss | Stevens, as representatives from | Philipsville Institute. Mrs. Clifford | gave 4 reading, "The Town | Without & Barroom." The report | from the twelfth annual conveation | of Women's Institutes of Eastern On- | tario, held at Ottawa, was given by | the delegate, and was interesting in every detail. The thanks of the In-| stitute members to these delegates, | for their painstaking and well-pre- pared reports, was tendered them by : the president. Mrs. Andrew Chant | presented a full report of the execu- tive meeting for this district, which was held at Bigin. A paper by Mrs. Money Willows and current events by Mrs. Eldon Guttridge, previously armanged for ¢his month's pro- gramme, were aid over, owing to there being a very full programme. In a short address the president stressed the need for this branch to make a definite aim along some line of community work, and by intel- ligemt consideration get worth-while results. The roll call, an exhibit of inexpensive Christmas gifts, was re- sponded to by many of the members and the meeting brought to a close with the national anthem. Turkeys. | A turkey weighing 10 pounds! should cook for at least three hours and a half. da ---------- Parisian Wraps. : Gilt fur and colored feathers are some of the novelties introduced on French evening wraps. | Gibson's | Beautiful assortments of English sweets for bridge tables, Drug Store. ! Thyme was used by the Romans as a cure for low spirits, i | sarap A ------------------ Yo --.------ ap and cuffed. n raccoon that matches her frock in tome. | is delighted to joe; Canadian {enough lovin' herself." | use a wide accordean-pleated ruffle. Many football bets are being paid Empire gave a car for the Sha tells Ne with Page and Shaw Sweets from} Gibson's Drug Store. "A wife don't hardly ever get ious of another woman if she gets On Your Sleeve. N ming way to finish 'the an afternoon gown is to A bec sleeve © : Chic Pumps. Afternoon pumps are made black ottoman silk with strappings of silver leather. of} discree: English sweets for bridge lables, Gibson's. | -------- on tnt | Women's Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. { Gives absolute protection-- | discards like tissue i i DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani. tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called "KOTEX" . , . five times as absorbent as ordinary cot ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, Thus ending ALL fear of offending. Vv You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry, No em barrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX." Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package, Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue Music --anywhere . --anytime with a Portable Victrola that can be enjoyed the whole year round----a portable Victrola. . This sturdy instru- ment plays with a clear tone and rich volume. When closed can be carried as easily as a - valise. Holds ten Victor re- cords. i Consult any "His Master's Voice" dealer about the Victor line of portables--a model to suit every taste and purse. Model illustrated above $45.00 Victor Talking Machine Company Josep TASOSLID 'Rich, Satisfying Flavour "From the finest gardens" "SALADA" TA n has become the standard of Tea goodness. Brown Label 75¢c Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ ~~ This $100,000 concrete palace near Seattle was built years ago by Sam Hil¥'to entertain King Albert of Belgium. But King Albert was prevented from coming and it was never used. Now Hill has offered it to Queen Marie during her visit to the west coast. Dissension among members of the Seattle enter- tainment committee, however, makes. it possible the offer will not be accepted, 'tis said. Hill is a son-in-law of the late James J. Hill, railway magnate. Hand Made Phillipine ~ Night Dresses At Very Special Prices ! Beautifully embroidered in very dainty patterns--V, Round and Square necks, no sleeves and short sleeves. Made in fine Mull and priced very special at . .". $2.69, $2.98, $4.50 and $5.00 each. EMBROIDERY LINEN FOR MAKING GIFTS We carry all the different weights from the sheerest to the heavy sheeting weight, in all widths from 18 inches to 2} yards wide. Pure White, Cream and Ecru shades from 30c. to $3.50 a yard. W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE Ye Olde Firme Heintzman ¢ Co. Cabinet Grand of great beauty, in tone and Price $590.