2AGE TEN (Continued from Page 3.) ~The post nuptial reception of Mrs. Benjamin F. Lamson (formerly Miss Bessie Dunlop) was held at "Waverley Place," St Catharines, Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 3rd. Mrs. (Dr.) George Smythe assisted the hostess in re- celving the guests, wearing dove grey silk with large picture hat to match, The hostess wore her bri- dal gown of ivory charmeuse and carried pale pink roses. Mrs. John Dawson poured tea, and Mrs. Charles A. Hesson cut the iges in the tea room, where the decorations were yellow and white, the centre mirror and silver basket of yellow 'mums tied with large white satin bow of ribbon, and yellow unshaded candles at each corner, holding streamers of smilax. Little Miss Margaret Cav ers and Miss Helen Barker, in pretty white frocks, opened the door for the guests, The girls, very prettily gowned, assisting in the téa .room were Miss Betty Wylie, Miss Cor- rinne Dawson, Miss Jane 'Adie, Miss Margarét -Hesson, Miss Viola Daw- son and Miss Marjorie Greenwood In the evening several young people called on Mr. and Mrs. Lamson, when gn impromptu dance occur- red * Among the the Nurses' . = = guests who enjoyed Dance et Rockwood on Wednesday evening were: Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Young, Mr and Mrs. George Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Misses Pear] Oldreive,Kathleen Ryan, Edith Fraser, Bessie Robertson, Ha- zel Browne, Gwenneth Merrick, Prof! Manley Baker and Messrs. Wallace Mackay, Roy Campbell, Sherman Hill, Carriere, Hughson, Kennedy, Neil Black and Leslie Smith. - . - . M Annie } E. Elmer, 28 Division sree , announces the engagement of her vounger daughter, Florence El- len, to Wilbert H. Norrish, B.Sc., Ot- tawa, and son 6f Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Norrish, Guelph, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of No- vember . . Mrs. W. A, Newman, 131 Beverly A A A AA ac Lerrons 2 n= Prepared Especially For This. Newspaper by Pictorial Review ® street, will receive on Tuesday, 9th November, and afterwards on the second Tuesday of each month. ee - - Miss Frances Sullivan, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Brophy, Ottawa, for a couple of weeks, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles O'Connor, and has also been enter- Kingston, tained at several other informal af-{ fairs, + + 0» Mr Mrs. J. J. Homuth, 122 Avenue road, Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Adele, to Dr. William Russell Mar- shall, son of John Marshall, Kings- ton The marriage will take place quietly on November 20th » and * * * * Mrs. Charles Low and dren, in Kingston for some time, will leave on Monday for Belleville, where they will remain, to be near Major Low while the 80th Battalion is stationed there. her chil- - Mrs, Edward Low, Ottawa, guest of her daughter, Miss trude Low, Brock street Mrs. Lindsay Malcolm returned on Thursday from Stratford, where she was the guest of Mr. aad Mrs.George Malcolm. Mr. Ward, Montreal, is visting his mother, Mrs. John L. Whiting, Cler- BY street. Mrs. R. C. Carter, Mrs. Hansord Hora and the Misses Elsie and Mar- jorie Pense are expected in town next 5 Miss Elsie Pense will be espe®ially welcomed by her friends after an absence of nearly two years visiting in India and Eng- land Mis Agnes Johnston went to Gan- anoque to-day for the week-end. Mrs. Wright, who has been spend- ing the summer with her son at the Rectory, Maitland, has returned to Ottawa. the Ger 18 LI . = Miss Agnes Richardson, University avenue, came from St. Thomas on Thursday, and will ail next week for England to spend a week's fur- lough with Captain George Richard- Early & Practical | Flome Dress Making COAT SUIT IN PURPLE DUVETYN ed coat, beited and trimmed with but- tons of self-material This tailored model is well suited ta figures with immature lines and is ve ry smart developed in dark purple duve- tyn. The cot is of especial interest. being a double-breasted model with a huge turn-over collar. Provision, how- ever, is made for a closed collar and shorter length, if preferred. In avers age size the suit requires 4% yards 54- Inch material, but if the coat is made Separately only ita excellent lines the splendid independent service. In cutting it out, the duvetyn is first folded evenly in half, the sel- vage edges matching perfectly. The lower section of the sleeve is placed into position first, near. the fold of the goods and above it is the front, both of , these sections resting on a lengthwise "thread of material, Rich in fect is this tailored costume uvetyn with déuble-breast- Then comes the collar, on a lengthwise fold, and to the right of the collar the back. The col- lar in question is the huge turn -Pver effect shown in the illustration, bli if he closed collar is used this may be id on a lengthwise thread the goods, yet crosswise of the material. The belt is also placed cross and the sleeve is laid on a léngthwise thread opposite the back. If the square collar is to be used it will be necessary to cut off the upper front edge of the front on the crossiine of small "0" perforations. Duvetyn is so pretty in itself that it would be difficult to find a more at tractive trimming than buttons of seif- material. This is also true of the belt. Zibelines, softer, finer and lighter than the zibelines used during the past few years for heavy coating, are much in demand this Winter. They are manufactured in a variety «of stripes Bluebird blue, with a dull /5ld stripe; brown with a green strips creen with ' hiations for of Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6461. Sizes 34. 36, 38 40, 42 add 44 inches Bist. Price, 15 cents Skirt Ne 6429 Above Patterns can be obtained from « NEWMAN & SHAW, Sizes 22'to 38 inches waist Price. 15 conta i 2% yards will be re- | surfs are more unusual. Wilight: =r I C will 2nd -Battalion, Macausland son thur | her | Mrs E. PF. Ar- accompany Ernest Cunninghdm, who ar |rived in Toronto from Red Deer, | Alta., several days ago with Master | Paul, came to town to-day, and is the guest of Mrs. Henry €unningham, | Earl street Miss Jessie Smith is in Ottawa, | the guest of Miss Wickstead, Mrs. Jamés Hamilton, Sydenham | street, in Frankford visting daughter, Mrs. George Graham. * -. » . is her | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Osler, Cobourg, announce the engagement of their daughter, May, to Lieut. Frederick B. Inkster, C. A. 8S. C. The mar- riage will take place in London, England, the latter part of Novem- ber. . Mr. and Mrs ayenue, Toronto, $$. ¥ Band, 200 Albany announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lillian | Lena, to Barton Thomas Cummins, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Cum- mins,, Kingston, Ont., the marriage to take place quietly in November. - "Ce Fhe engagement is announced of Miss Augusta L. Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Powers, Pic- ton, Ont, to James Herbert Haw- thorne Hodgins, son of Mrs. E. B. Smith, Montreal, Mr. Hodgins is a newspaper writer, and at one time on the "Whig staff, THE AUTUMN VEIL | FASTENED TO HAT) Made In Color To Match, And Is most a Part Of The Trim- ming. Al- | Have you grasped the essential characteristics of the veil of the au- tumn of 1915? it is difficult to that this | veil can be anything but popular, for| it has all the elusiveness and charm | and 'mystery of the veil of the ¢ at least, it has many of those cha teristics, quite enough of them make it appealing. It is net the crisp, useful bit- of mesh that pulled snugly, if jauntily and smartly o the face for the obvious and r | purpose . of . keeping the hair from blowing--the sort of veil that has| been worn for the last few years| when any veil at all has been worn Really the women of America have been keeping the liking for veils! alive, for French fashions have ta ken little cognizance of veils for sev eral seasons. » No, the new veil is different, It] has all the beauty of the folded lines | of sheer fabric that a veil should | have. It is a hindrance rather than a help in the wind---and this bit of unreasonableness on. its part will doubtless help it to win favor. The new veil is, moveover, attach- ed to the hat with which it is wora when it is really shown in its perfec: tion. I hangs in flaring folds about the face and hair and touches, even shrouds, the shoulders; It fs mad: of lace or of interesting and rather heavy meshes of net and it is made in color to match the hat or in black. Perhaps it is the fact that the new veil is so often fastened to the hat that marks its great difference from the veils of the past. For it at once becomes a really, decorative part of the hat. It is, in fact, a part of the trimming of the hat Needless to say, hats with which are worn--which their flare. They are gathered in to the size of the crown and fastened somewhat near the crown under a band of trim- ming--flowers, fur, a twist of velvet or a beaded band. Another similar band catches the veil in at the base of the crown and then it is. left to find its way in graceful folds over the brim--if thers is cne--whence it hangs to the shoulders. Sometimes there is another little band of trimming at the bottom of the veil, across just enough of it te fasten it snuggly about the threat and hold it in close against the face This renders the veil a bit practical, but it does not take from its charm; perhaps it even adds to it A GENTLE. LAXATIVE FOR LITALE ONES Baby g*Own Tablets are a gentle laxative. They are absolutely safe and are so pleasant in action that once the mother has used them for her little ones she will never again resort to that harsh, ill-smelling, bad tasting castor oil, which baby always fought against taking. Baby will take the Tablets with a smile and thousands of mothers tell us heir little ones will coax for them. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 6 Fur Scarfs, Ostrich feather boas are popular now that the days inciuds cool mornings and evenings. Those boas of mixed black and white feathers séein most in favor. The specialty shops and better class stores, how- ever, are showing throw scarfs de- vised to meet the same need as the boas, but rather more ¢hfc, since the Thess are chosen to match the costume in some way, either in tint or material. Thus a woman whose gown is trimmed with or made of taffeta will select ¢ taffeta scarf. This is relieved, if o black, with two bright colored ficw- ers beaded on each end. Or a « wo- man whose small hat may be of fur trimmed brocade may have the scarf of the identical) materials. All are proferably fur-edged. A 1% inch fur is suficiently broad, The scarfs are cut in paddle shape, nar row in the centf® where they fold about the neck, wide at each end, and at these ends either pointed © rounded. They are about a yard andl a yd i One of R Special dati is nk velvet, ed wit wn- color chenille frings, and the hat 'matching this is also of the velvet trimmed in brown of the same tint believe 18 it is these only the small flaring veil emphasizes r | pancakes or waffles | spoonful | salt, and add them with empugh flour | has been sparingly greased. | powder and salt to taste. as the fringe. ( ¥ n the eee ANCAKE. RECIPES FOR TAE HOUSEWIFE baking griddle cakes, greasing the griddle, rub raw potato, a small bag But When tead of with a in be just as brown and the room w not be filled with the oder of bur: ing fat. If you prefer to grease th griddle, use a strip of bacon or sal pork for the purpose. Do not leave | the griddle on the stove after using, but wipe it quickly with crumbled paper and set it out-of-doors. 1. busy housewife who does her ow cooking may enjoy sitting down { the table with the rest of her family, even though she is going . to for breakfast First cook the cakes on a hot griddle, put them on a warm plats and cove: {| with a perforated, steamer large en ough to cover the plate and cakes Set in a warm piace The steame: Keeps the heat in the cakes with letting them get soggy, 1 w served they.will be just as delicir as when taken from the griddle the table. out » { ) Griddle Cakes. up one egg, then add one- cup of sweet milk, one-half cup or sour milk mixed with one- half a teaspoonful of baking seda Sift together one and one-half te Beat half a { spoonfuls of baking powder, ane ea of sugar and a pinch of! fo make a batter of the right cos tency. Cook on a hot griddle which | Sarvai with hot syrup made as follows: Put one cup of sugar into a small sauc.- | pan, and add three-fourths cup tl water and a pinch of salt Boil to-| gether until it farms a syrup and | | lavor with vanilla or any preferred | flavoring. | | Bread Griddle Cakes. One and one-half caps of stale breadcrumbs, ane and one-half cups? of hot milk, 'one egg, one-half cup of | flour, three téaspoonfuls of baking | - Mix the in- gredients and fry as you do any | griddle cakes. | Buckwheat Cakes. Take three cups of buygkwhoat flour, four cups of warm water , two tablespoons of molasses, one cup of | cornmerl, one teaspoonful of bak-| ing soda, one teaspoonful of salt and | one-half an yeast cake. Scald the | cornmeal with just enough warm wa- | ter to swell it. Cool it and add the buckwheat and the warm water and beat until well mixed. Now add the} salt, 'mol and the yeast dissolv-( ed in-four Sot o ake- ! warm water, B for teggmi- nutes, then set to rise' in a Warm place overnight. In the morning beat up again and let stand for ten minutes before cooking. Just before! frying add the soda dissolved in one, tavlespoonful of warm water. These are delicious served with syrup made by boiling a small quantity of brown sugar with a little water. German. Pancakes. Beat two eggs, add one-half cu of flour and one-fourth of salt. Beat again, cup of milk and beat for three minu-| tes. In a small frying pan put suffi- cient butter to cover the bottom of the pan when meltad. When hot, pour ifl batter to cover well the bot- | tom of the pan. Cook, watching care- falty until the batter puffs up and is | golden brown on the under Wide. Turn, brown on the other mide ava slip 'onto a hot plate. Sprinkle with one-half cup of powdered sugar, one- | half teaspoonful of cinnamon and a few drops of lemon juice. Continue baking, piling up the eakes one on top of the other. Serve at once. Roll- ed with jelly, these are known as French pancakes. i { p| teaspoonful | add one-half Peach Griddle Cakes. Peel about five large peaches thin. Halve them, and then -shave off in slices. Sprinkle with sugaf. Beat two eggs into a foam and add a pint of milk. Add one-quarter cup of su- gar, a sprinkle of salt and enough flour into which a teaspoonful of bak- | ing powder has been stirred 16 make the mixture into a pancake batter. Stir the peaches into the batter. Put the griddle on the range and put ine to it butter or dripping just as you would for frying pancakes. Pour en- ough in the griddle for a cake and' fry brown. Use all the batter this | way. Serve with butter and sugar, or! sugar and cream. Jelly Pancakes. These can be made in a few minu- tes, and requiré two cups ol flour, two tups of sweet milk, one egg, one teaspoonful of baking powder and 2 generous pinch of salt. Beat the egz very light, add the milk, and lastly, | with just enough beating to mix ali! together, the flour sifted twice with the salt and baking powder. Pour en-| ough of the batter inte a hot but- tered pan to cover the bottom. When browned, spread with butter and je!- 1y, roll up and sprinkle with powder- ed sugar. -- NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY. Clever Suggestion For Brivate Affair' or Church Eatertainaent. Entertainments which can be gi-| ven succesfully during the warm, days of summer are hard to find. | A suggestion is given here, however, ! 'which may be used by privats indivi-} duals or by a club or church wishing to realize funds for seme special pur pose. The affair is called a Neighbor hood Birthday Party. The invitation reads: I always have wished 1d been hort And doubtless you feel just tha same as do I A { That | salt or a raw turnip... The cakes willl {ion of the | : k 5, serve as walking advertisements on | City streets, lor you might prefer one of thase books having a verse for each day | should be wrapped up in a parcel | sath suest a little individaal birth- = Realm of TE---- togeth » let's have a birthday parts € n the dst of m don't care 3 if you're longing to make a great hit Wear something that shows just tl time and the you were "there's bern Be ur a reason," don't ask to Kr or 'twas morn merely the name you were born in, Bring a picture toyshow looked when a¥ Baby our great guessing contest "Twill win a prize, maybe, We twas night But of the month how you For The last two lines refer to a con test in which baby pictures are en tgred, the prize going to the person who the best kept her looks There will be a great deal of ori ginality in the way 'in which the months are symbolized One clever s "baby ! girl may see fit to represent Januar Wo main Clean, pure and wholesome, a tea you will like. Red Rose Tea "is good tea" Magical Effect of by wearing two huge calendars strap id r ped over her shoulders after the fash "sandwich men' wh while another may se old colendars over her gown in fan ciful designs. Still a third might typi fy the month by an armful of resolu tions which she gives to no one be cause she must "keep them." One February girl may decorate her white gown with lace-paper, roses, hearts and cupids till she looks like a living valentine, while a str of paper Learts®worn over her white dress may be quite as suggestive of the month for some one else. Marc! might wear a gray Canton flanne hood with ears to represent Duss) Willow, who pre-eminently belongs to March. She could carry a bunt of twigs whose catkins are made of gray zephyr. Another guest might symbolize March by bringing a toy drum and keeping fime with it while marching around the room April's child should wear a raincoat carry an umbrella and make rain- bows pon the walls by means of a prism which she carries. One pretty idea for May would be to wear May basket bonnet from *h blos- Sons appear to be falling, though they are simply suspended on black threads, June, with its brides' its sweet girl graduates and roses offers endless possibilities. July wil robe its daughters in the stars and stripes. One very artistic way of using the national colors is to buy the material that zd mes by the yard. Fasten it like a short sleeve around one arm, bringing it in searf fashion across the back and fastening it to a bracelet on the other wrist. It is a change from the rather hackneyed Goddess of $iberty effect and looks well over a simple white dress such as every girl has in her summer wardrobe, its August may be represented Mere: srs ly by means of yellow crepe paper) hat and collar made like sunflowers, worn with a white gown. The Sep- tember woman might become a child gain, starting to school in her clean gingham apron with her books un der her arm. Hallowe'en pump kins, ghosts and witches would doubtless - be used by those who wished to symbolize October, while Puritan maids would come in for a share of the November honors A more original idea for the Thanks- giving 1 would be to make a cre pe paper n of plenty for a hat and trim it 'with paper fruit and vege- tables. December with its icicles, its snow, its Santa Claus and- its holly, would | suggest a score of ideas. One simple costume for that month could be made by trimmigg an ordinary white dress with white icicles, cut from crepe paper and glittering with diamond dust. Add to this a co- quettish little cap of cotton batting snow decorated with artificial mistle- toe or holly. A birthday cake would be a suit- able prize for the prettiest costume, id the year. Anotller contest could be as lows: Write on cards the following ques- tions, and after each guest 'has had ten minutes in which to write the answers collect the cards, giving a small prize to the 'most successful guesser, 1. What is the most traveled age? Answer--Milage, 2. What is the greenest age? swer--Foliage 3. What is the mos swer----Carnage. i 4. What is-the most edible age? Answer--Sausage. 5. What is an age a man dreads? Answer--Mortgage. 6. What is a comfortable age? An swer--Carriage. 7. What. is a thieving age? swer--Pillage. 8. What is a condecending - age? Answer--Patronage. 9. What is the bravest age? twer--Courage. 19. What is the st barbaric age? ADswer--Savag® 11. What is a disgusting age? Ap swer--Garbage. 3 3 12. What is the age to which wany asyire? Answer---Peerage. If your party is really fust a jolly neighborhood one, where all the guests are full of fun, you might re quest each one te Linz something that she wishes to gét rid of. It fol- An- t cruel age? An- An- An- and each package numbered. Cor responding numbers are drawn hy the guests; the drawing and open- ing of these would furnish no end of fun. Wher serving refreshments give day cake elahorately decorated, with a ing in its center. frosted and lighted taper burn- Do something besides wonder how "birthday presents"|, ends} Blankets PARKER'S DYE WORK 8 es a A tA, A tt aim | SPECIAL SALE OF | TRIMMED HATS $4 to $6 values. : For $2.95 MISS HAMILTON 370 Princess St, New Face Peeler * Phone 1267 Open Thursday Reopening RE-OPENED A Furniture Refinishing 1 HAVE where all ki work w Mahogany re a Spe ended t Pat. 23 ny work oll Dris JOHN STREET Our method of finishing blankets raises the nap, keeps them soft, and pro- longs their period of useful- ness. Blankets are returned to you just like new. : The Parker process of dyeing or cleaning Bedspreads and Eider Quilts is most suc- cessful, and does not impoverish them in any wap Telephone 201 Auto - Livery | Bibby Garage . ------e" Agents for Dodge Bros. Motor Cars S LIMITED " Princess-'Btrest, King- ston, Ontario. i THE leading hospitals in the States use Ivory Soap exclusively. This proves its purity. For medical practice demands aseptic cleanness and that is pro- duced only by pure soap. S CENTS IVORY SOAP . . 995% PURE TT FLOATS * s Procter s Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada your neighbor "makes both meet," wl% LTE KETCHUP CANAD EPARED FRI rYirer 2 (SIE ibe BB {OF