THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, SEPT: 25, 1vin, a ---------- In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features @ 1 ® 4 y 1S the real Green Tea The rich yet delicate flavour of the per- fectly prepared 'green' leaf will always be found in the scaled Salada packet. FOR SALE sh 100 acres, about 12 CE) RL miles from the city. Fair price. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Broc!: Street. Phone 424, FOR SALE GOOD, CLEAN COAL. 'When pure sweet milk is essential ~~ eee |Stuait street and will move in from | ------------ Told In = Twilight|} x * (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. James Lesslie ard Miss Mar- | ion Lesslie, Willian street, enter- tained at tea on Tuesday in honor of { Ms. Iienry Dykeman, Searsdaie, N. Y. Flowers, in all the brilliant tints of autumn, were in vases and bowls about the pretty rooms, and asters, pink and white, decked tho tea ta- | ble in the dining room where Mrs, A. |= Ferguson and Mrs. Ilarold Davis { poured tea and coffee. Miss Jean { Duff cut the ices; her assistants being | Mrs. Harold Hackett, India, Miss | ilathleen Daly, Miss Laura Kiibern and Miss Nora Minnes. The guests included Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Mrs, W. Ennis Kidd, Mrs. J. Austin Scrog- gie, Mrs. E, C. J. Schmidlin, Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer, Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Mrs. Travers Ho- ra, Mrs. 'Garnet Greer, Mrs, H. K. Hilf, Mrs. Heber Lafferty, Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Dalton, Miss Aileen Rogers, Mrs, Hicks, Mrs. Howard Penhale, Miss Eva and Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Jean Craig, Miss Anne Minnes, Miss Helen Subers, Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss Maynard, England, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Leta Elliott, Keep YourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap A. Chadwick & Son ~ New location: Corner Ontxrio and West Sta Phone 07. y and Miss Marion Ogilvie, . * * The Misses Drummond, Albert street, asked a few of Kingsten's ar- tistic people to come in at the tea hour on Monday to meet Miss Marsh, the Canadian artist, who spent the winter in Bermuda with Miss Kate Drummond, and wko is now in King- ; fe TIT WILSON'S \ REPAIRED | { FL VER We are equipped to make READ DIRECTIONS any repairs to above pencils. « CA Ef ULLY ND We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. EVERSHARP PENCILS - per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores "YOouD be surprised, Molly, if you knew I was responsible for that! 'When she first arrived, she asked me to'tell her what were the best - stockings she could buy. "Of course, I said Mercury--I've worn them for years--and I told her about them being seamless with a wide top and full fash- i If. She asked how they fitted around the ankle--I just raised my foot to show her, and that was enough! self how well they And you know your wear. 3 "So she went right down town and bought Mercury--now she's got as trim an ankle as I ever saw," Hosiery rou ils Cimon flamiltoy Comal. FOR. MEN, WOMEN AND_CHILOREN' ston. One of the interests of a most delightful hour was a view of some of Miss Marsh's pictures which Miss Drummond had brought with her from Bermuda, as well as some Can- adian and French studies by the same clever artist, Miss Jean Drum- mond's clever water colors were, as always, much admired. At theo tea table in dining room with its love- ly centre of betoria in a tall crystal vase, Mrs. Andrew Drummond made the tea assisted by Miss Kathleen Daly. The guests included Mrs. Col- son, Ottawa, Mrs. R. T. Brymner, Mrs. Joseph" Power, Mrs. W. L.. Mor- rison, Prof. and Mrs. A. 8S. Fergus- on, Mrs, Dykeman, Scarsdale, N.Y., Miss Madele Wilson, Miss Daly; Miss Maynard, England, and Miss Marion Lesslie and Dr. Andrew Drummond. . * * The Kingston Bankers' Athletic Association are giving a dance in the Garden Hall to-night, The pat- ronesses are Mrs. R. T. Brymner, Mrs, Percy Borland, Mrs. Philip Du- moulin and Mrs. Brownlee. . - * The Oemmarndant, staff and gentle- men cadets of the Royal Military College have sent oul cards for their auncal autumn field day sports 'to be held on the college campus on Wednesday, October bth. . - * Quite a 1itt1é party of old friends {ot Mrs. Alexander Mackie's went to '| the station on Tuesday to wish her bon-voyage on her long trip, to Pasa- dena, Cal., where she will spend .the winter. . * . The bridge and tea given by Prince Charlie Chapter 1.0.D.E., for which Mim. Harold Davis has opened the hospitable doors of her charming house on King street, is one of the social events of ihe afternoon. * -. * The tennis tournament now going on at the Country Club is attracting many onlookers who are making tke most of the glorious September sun- shine to enjoy out-of-door sports, . - * Mrs. A. P. Chown, "Edgehill," will receive with hor daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Jean Chown, on Friday aftermoon. . * - Mrs. J. F. Foulkes, "Calderwood," is entertaining this evening for her son, Fortescue Foulkes. - * - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minnes awd Miss Amella Minmes, "Hillerof," mo- tored to Lindsay to Spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Minnes. Hom. E. J. Davis, Newmarket, 1s expected in Lown this week. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydan- ham street. Mrs. Frank McGrath and her sis- ter, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Watertown, N.Y., were week-end visitors in town. . Capt and Mre. J. Fitagerald Pres- ton 'went on from Montreal to Lake Placid The Bishop of Ontario és in To- ronto. Lieut. Roger Bidwell, R.N.,, who bas been at Halifax and St. John 'with his ship, HM.C.8. Aurora, ex- pects to come to Kingston on leave early in October to visit his parents, the Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. BE. J. Bidwell, "Bishop's Court." : Dr. and Mrs. James Third left for Bermuda to-day. - . - Miss Helen and Miss Jean Chown have returned to "Bdgehill" after a visit to Mrs. R. F. Segswoith, South Drive. Rossdale, Toronto. Miss F. Guay will come 'rom Otta- wa this week for the session at Queen's University, and will be at 189 Earl street. Miss Madele Wilson will leave for New York on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fair and their daughters have taken a house on ~~ { | Miss Maynard, England, is visiting Glepburnie this week. i i Dr, aud Mis. W. li. Rankin and| Edit Renkie, who spent the! summer at their Leautiful home aly |Collin's Bay, motored back to Brook- lyn, N.Y., 1ast 'week. - i | Isr. umd Ma. Meeville, Queen's Uni- | verstiy, arrived 'rom Lngland on Saturday. | Prof. and Mrs. Morison. . - - Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, West street, left. for Montreal on Tuesday, to visit Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Hannpa- ford. Miss Eunice Hentig, who spent the winter in Florida, !s now with her 'sisters, the Misses Hentig, Prin- cess street, Miss Grace Mariin, Clergy street, left on Monday to spend the winter in Montreal. Prof. ard Mrs, T. Callander will return to town this week Kirk's Ferry, Que., wheio they have spent the summer. Miss Mary Cal- lancer will be with them. » . * - Mr. Tandy and Miss Lettice Tandy have returned to town from their cottage at Wolfe Island. Col. and Mrs. Valentine Stockwell will come from Niagara-on-the-Lake shortly and will occupy Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodwin's house on Alice street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, James McCulla, 188 Johnson street, have returned home after a pleasant holiday to Vernon- ville, Cobourg and Toronto. . *» » Mr, and Mrs M. R. Davis, Unl- versity avenue, returned last week from a trip to Peterboro and Stoney Lake and left on Monday to spend a week in Ottawa and Fort Coulange, Que. Capt. ard Mrs. Hamilton Roberts, who are crossing the ocean on the SS. Metagama, will arrive in Eng- land this week. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Cen- tre street, left for Ottawa this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks, Wel- lington street, returned on Tues- day, froma a 1aober trip in the Nertiare States. Mrs. W. W. Cliff, Carleton Place, is a guest with her niece, Mrs. (Dr.) Ciiff, of W, Mundell, Arch street. . . ® Mr, and Mrs, James Norris nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Carmel, to Dr. Daniel L. Kennedy, Bruno, Sask, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, Portsmouth, Ont. The marriage will take plac Oct. 11th. Don't forget Miss Jennie Shaw's gift shop at 201 Earl street, Satur- day, Oct. 1st, and succeeding days, from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. an- To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. This should be a day of stirring events, reading the forecast from a long chain of important planetary aspects. While strong astral posi- tions give impetus to decisive and sudden activities, with the disposi- tion under high stimulus and ag- gressive, the danger of self-undoing may come from the tendency to let the quickened faculties run away with the better judgment. Disaster is likely to follow upon a tendency to be quarrelsome and impetuous, as the turbulent Mars holds sway. Thero is also a forecast of danger from sudden changes, removals or journeys. Accidents and violence are read from the mutual positions, and the health should be safeguard- ed. < Those whose birthday it is may expect an oventful year but they should not invite danger by rash, impulsive or quarrelsome actions or sudden change. They should be- ware.o! accident and violence, and guard the health. A child born on this day may be prone to be restless, impetuous, quick-tempered and giv- en to pleasure and excitement unless well trained in early life. Three Men Terrorizing The Brockville Vicinity Brookville, Sept. 27.--~That the three men who have been terrorizing citizens in the vicinity of Kingston are in these parts, is "he belief of the local police, and Provincial Constable Rea, with assistants, ds hot on the trail of the fugitives. 3 Sunday James Warren, who owns a furnished house four miles north of Brockville, had occasion to visit the place, and as he approached saw three strangers leaving and taking to a nearby woods. Investigation show- ed that the house had been habited, and a pot of warm coffee was left un a stove. Last night in the same vicinity, on the Perth road, a party of motorists Is reported to have been held up at the point of a revolver and robbed of watches and other valuables by three men. The Age of Worry. There is a time in the life of every girl when--but this illustrates it. "How oM is Gladys now?" Mrs. Davis asked of Gladys' grandmother. "Gladys is just at the age where hor mother. is afraid she will get married and Gladys is afraid she will not." fron « sweetest. First yourself! And finally chart, but one for suitable width' of a Even the Children's Clothes Cost Less With the Deltor LITTLE clothes as quaint as those in picture-books --as smart as the frocks wee Parisiennes are wearing--so be- coming that they will make your children look their very You can make them yourself and they will actually cost you less than any clothes you have ever bought or made! Even if you have never attempted a little garment, you can now create with your own fingers the smartest of school dresses, the most picturesque of party frocks. All because of a wonderful new invention accompanying every new Butterick pattern; aninventionthat guides you inthree steps to sewing ease, to success, to wonderful economy. The DELTOR Saves 50c to $10 On a Gown for Y ourself the Deltor gives you an individual layout chart (yes, an individual chart--not just a general exact size and for each a lay out your pattern -- the expert's way. You buy ¥{ to 13¢ yards less material on every garment, a saving that amounts to from 50c to $10 on a gown fof the Deltor saves time. Following the Parisian professional's picturé-and-word putting together explanations, you sew swiftly and accurately. Whether you are making a pair of bloomers or a frock, the Deltor for that particular garment guides every stitch, as the little garment nears completion, precious secrets of finish are revealed to you--how to bind the buttonholes, how to finish the neck, bow to work the scallops--important touches evolved for the garment you are making. The little garment reveals all the "artful artiessness" of childhood as interpreted by Paris! BUTTERICK le Leaders of the World Sty Y GO to the Butterick pattern counter. And whether you se- lect a child's pattern or one for yourself remember shat the Deltor specifies }{ to 13{ yards less than would otherwise be le --a saving of 50c to 10 on every frock for yourself. FOR FASHIONS Parisclothesforevery winter occasion--style that the Deltor will in~ terpret for you. FOR- Brilliant fiction by the . best writers, authori- tativearticleson home economy and on the bringing and care the child. Stewed Raisins One package Sun Maid raisins; 2 cups told water; one slice orange or lemon, Place raisins and water in sauce pan and bring to boillng point. Add slice of orage or lemon and cook for thirty minutes. Sugar may be THE SEPTEMBER BRIDE nts the Cholcest of Flowers. We can supply them, LAWSON Store, Wellington and Brock Conservatories, 68 Centre, phone 770. & COLLINS Nights and Sundays, Phon Phone 1174J. eo 66TW. "Quality First"--Not How Cheap But How Goed. added if desired but it is not neces- King Alfred designed the first rea] British navy to repel the Danes, saryy . nr Lele FI EIN1LS ' The early natives of England buried their dead in long mounds. and drains a al mr oo = ¢ The strongest cleanser Atha AN LEU TILLLLLUTIITRY Et ~ BE hs