(Continued from Page 3.) The Y. W.C. A. and the YM. C. A of Queen's University have issued in- vitations to their annual reception to - freshmen to be held in Grant Hall on October 21st. The patronesses will be Mrs. L. W. Gill, Mrs. J. Matheson, Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs. W. E. MeNedl, Mrs. J. C. Connell and Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman. so Wesley College, Wininpeg, was "at home" on Friday evening in honor of the inauguration of Dr. Eber Crum- my and the new members of the fac- ulty. Dr. and Mrs. Crummy, assist- ed by Lady Aikins and Mrs. J, H.Ash- down, received the guests. Mrs. Guilford Reed, 150 Frontenac street, whose husband has recently been appointed to Queen's, received yesterday for the first time since com- ing to town, and «was warmly wel- womed by a large mumber of visitors. Mrs. W. T. MacClement was in charge of the tea table. - - - svitatione have been issued by the officers of the Barriefield Camp to a dance to be held in the City Hall on Wednesday, October 27th. Miss Dorothy - MacGillivray left last week for Toronto, where she will resume her studies at Loretto Ab- 'bey. Mrs. T. R. Power and daughter, Miss Bessie, Earl street, are visiting in Ottawa. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leishman, Clarendon, Ont., announce the en- ighgement of their eldest daughter, Mary E. (Mamie), to J. Athol Hill, Godfrey, Ont. The marriage will take place quietly at the end of this month. - - * > Lieut. Hugh Farthing spent the 'week-end in Montreal, the guest of his parents, the Bishop of Montreal and Mrs. Farthing. Miss Agnes Richardson and Miss Florence Cunningham came home on Saturday from a two weeks' visit in New York and Boston. Miss Agnes Richardson, University avenue, expects to go to St Thomas the end of this week to visit her un- | inverted pleats on either side i cle, Mr. Macausland, and also to Ayl- mer to visit Miss K. Mann. Miss Emily Wilson, Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting Miss Kathleen Sim- mons, Barrie street. Dr. Gordon Merrick, Rochester, N.Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merrick, Willlam street. Mrs. George Graham spent a cou- ple of days this week with her moth- er, Mrs. James Hamilton, Sydenham street, on her way from New York to her home in Frankford. Mrs. W. left for New York on Monday to visit relatives for Jetta) days before sail- ing for England. Miss Edith Linton, Truro, who has been Mrs. W. F. Nickle's guest since last Saturday, expects to leave to-morrow for Vancouver, B.C. . - . - N.S, Mr. and Mrs. James Bute and Miss Olevia Bute left to-day for Houston, Texas, after spending the past five months in Gamanoque and Kings- ton. . Mrs, George Fenwick and her mother, Mrs. 8S. Dyde, University ave- nue, left last week for Colorado, visit- ing friends at Toronto and Colorado en route, Dr. "William Knox, Vancouver, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nickle, Earl street, for a few days this week. Miss Nan Skinner arrived from her summer cottage, Cataraqui Lodge, Gananoque, to-day to spend the win- ter in town. Captain A. W. Winnett has been in Ottawa for a few days. Mrs. May "and Mrs. Valentine Schuyler, New York, are in Toronto, the guests of their father, Justice Britton. M. Waters, the Misses Waters and Miss Gladys Burton, motored to town from Belleville on Sunday. ~~ Chiffon Evening Wraps, Summer porch wraps are one of the delightful feminine vanities which have evolved from the summer life of country house or hotel. A heavy wrap is hardly reuired, yet something is needed to veil the bare neck and arms. The pretty new chiffdn wraps may be trimmed with bands of velvét, fur or taffeta. éary & Practical | omé Dress Makin Lessons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review 4NE-PIECE FROCK OF DIGNIFIED DESIGR. organdy vest, tion of the design. While there are a few extreme styles shown among the collection of one- plece frocks for Autumn, the majority of them are made along dignified lines. Checks continue fashionable and are used effectively for informal frocks. The model shown here is in two tones, of brown, trimmed with revers of plain brown taffeta and & vest of white érgandy. 'Thé upper edge of 'the vest is hemstitched. To reproduce the model N medium Size réquires 3% yards 64-inch ma- terial, with % yard organdy or all-over lace for the vest and" % yard taffeta for the revers. Much wewing of seams is auved by the proper arrangement of the pattern on the goods before cutting. stance, 'the back gore of the 'skirt is | laid into position first, on a fold of the | material. This is followed by the round collar, In case a high neck finish is pre- ferred, and the belt sect The last section 'to 'be ald oh 'the ¥old of the 800ds is the back of the wilkt. Next, taking the skirt, arrange the front gore on a lengthwise thread, plac- ing the upper edge of the pattern as: near to the back Bore; Review Costume No. 6389. Ste 313036 30 40 4% 00 na 4 Pictorial Review imahes bust. (Price, 15 vents. Foy L. Grant and her family | Pockets and buttons are | also used to advantage in the decera- jd MILITARY SUGGESTION, In This Smart Suit Of Khaki Kool Cloth, 1as a flare skirt of disguising The coat with masculine vest effeets, is ength, showing a slight flare and deep patch pockets. A nar row belt confines the little fullness below the bust and round yoke isa noticeable feature. Brown satin trims the collar and cuffs, The dubutante possessing long slender lines ig truly fortunate this year, for when it comes to selecting the dance gown she has in her favor the figure that hslps accentuate the youthfulness and charm so evident in the season's frocks. The pastel pussy willow, silks with scant bodice and wide faving skirts are most fas cinating, or the moderately wide! skirt with self-trimmed - roses and! dainty surplice bodice as featured is) truly a find for the girl who would be well dressed and not over-dress- ~ "Didtates OF Fashion, . The fall promises an. abundance of 'pockets. Even Hnen ehintz silk. The black satin hat is havisg a great vogue. The belted suit fall favorite." = Your-hat may be made of striped material. Parasols, 'like 'purses, are a series of Hounces «There 1s' a slight 'curving in at the e. jong, tapering sleeve seems to be ihe favorite. the suit in color. THe Russian influence will be strongly evident in the fall suits and coats. suits are lined with! is going to be a waist «should match Crinoline Crinoline facings are a feature of any ofthe new dress frocks. These ris are used for the averskirts. Tu e-made frocks depend upon cord- ed hams for their extended effects. Princess underslips Sweet Potato Pudding. Choose one large potato or several small ones, and boil with skins on not allowing them to get too soft. Peel and cut the vegetable in length- wise slices and range in a dish in layers, Xith a _nut of butter and 2 good sp! le of sugar between each one. Partially fill the dish with hot water--perhaps half a cup--add a little ground ecinnamen, or nutmeg or three cloves, and bake half an hour. Take the dish out, of the oven and put on a cover of white of egg Peaten to a froth and topped with fp sprinkle of sugar. Bake this a delicate brown, let the pudding cool land then put it in the icebox. This pudding is as good cold as hot --even better. Honeyed Sweet Sweet Potatoes. Boiled sweet potatoes, cut in thick slices and dipped in honey have a de- lightful flavor. Sprinkle the drip- ping sweets with pepper and salt and place inthe oven on a well but- tered baking dish until browned. Sweet Potatoes Baked In Stock. Prepare half a dozen large sweet potatoes of equal size by parbeiling them for twenty minutes. Peel them Pl carefully and cut directly in halves. Place the pieces thus obtained in a shallow baking pan _ and sprinkle with salt,. celery salt, while pepper and a very little allspice. Pour into the pan a cup of rich soup stock and bake in a quick oven. Baste fre- quently until tender and} slightly browned. These are especfally nice served with baked fish. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Wash and paré six medium-sized sweet potatoes and cook until soft in boiling salted water. Drain, cut ------- Bad Som Heong Are ) Now Easily Discarded Every woman has it In her A hands to possess a beautiful and youth. ful complexion. No matter how soiled, faded or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercolized wax will actually remove it, and Nature will substitute' a skin as soft, clear and lovely as-a child's... The action 'of the wax is not drastic, but gentle and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, yet no evidence of. the treatment is dis- cernible, other than the gradual com- plexional imprgvement. ne ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store, suffices 'for most'cases. It is put on at bedtime lke cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. It is a certain method of discarding freckles, liver pote moth patches, blackhea w Pree EIEN NPeated with benefit by bath the face in a lotion prepar- ed by 4a teing ounce 'powdered saxolite in "% iL witeh hazel stantaneous results are secured. in halves lengthwise and arrange in layers 'in' a'buttered baking ' dish, sprinkling each layer with sugar, us- Ing one cupful in all. Pour over one-half of a cupful of melted but- ter and cook in a slow oven two hours. << 'Sweet Potato Pie. Scrape clean two geod-sized sweet lspotatoes; boil, when tender rub through the colander; beat the yolks of three eggs lighty stir with a pint of sweet milk into the potato; add a small teacup of sugar, a pinch of salt; flavor with a little fresh lemon, or extract will do; bake as for a pumpkin pie; when done make a meringue top with the whites of eggs and powdered sugar; brown moment in oven. WOOL ORNAMENTS GRACE CHIC HATS Charming Models In Velvet Are Trimmed With Both Fur and Flowers, Wool flowers and odd fruit orna- ments appear on many hats of fur and velvet, fashioned exclusively for the winter street costume, and result in some of thé most chic little mod= els launched in many seasons. It is guite a fad to have the neat close-fit- ting toque made of the same shade of velvet as the suit, in one of the fav- ored tones in green, hrown or purple. Besides the ever-present band of soft fur, ornaments of this modish wool fabric, in white or colors, distinguish the most attractive models. An exquisitely dainty little chap- eau of this type, intended for quite a young girl, was made up| .in a com: bination of rich brown and bronze. The hat--brimless and very close-fit- ting---was of soft brown silk velvet. Fitch fur trimmed' the upper edge of the band, which included the crown, and about ' this at intervals were sewn flatly flowers of hronze wool. A smart little bronze metallic cockade, standing erect in front, gave the jaunty and youthful note. "The vogue of pressed silk beaver was given expression in another hand del for immediate street wear. This turban was ina black pile with rim bound with sable, A wreath of creamy white wool dais- ies, with green leaves and stems, was most successfully arranged, and made 'any further ornamentation quite unnecessary. Simplicity ig the keynote of trim- ming on most of the colored beaver models, which are sometimes con- spictious for the dash of color intro- duced in these wool motifs, A deep purple model had a most effective mount in saffron, fastened with a conventional leaf in the same shade, while still another quaint little head- piece in blue was encircled with bright green berries and glossy foli- age, quite startling in effect. eq "is good tea" : a 1 KILLS 99 P.C. OF THE BACTERIA IN MILK. No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to pasteurized milk. 'All our milk is thoroughly pas- teurized and sold in sealed bottles. Phone 845 :: Price's New York Fruit Store Orawtord Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets . Crawford Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets 3, 4 and 5 'for 26c 15c and 20c a dozen 814 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 1405 ; Fruits delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone 201 Auto Livery A toilet soap VERY . quality which a toilet s0ap should tiave | is found to a most satis fying. degree in Ivory Soap. 3 A toilet soap should be mild and pure. Ivory Soap is so mild, so free from alkali and so pure that it cannot injure even the tender skin of a baby. i And last, but not Jest, a tle soap should float. Ivory Soap does! should be white and sweet- smelling _ Tvory Saap i creamy white and it has the pleasing, "natural fragrance..of the high-grade materials of - which it is made. A toilet soap. should lather freely'and rinse easily. {vory Soap makes a copious lather in any water and it contains no unsaponified oil to make rinsing in difficult.