-. THE DAILY BRITISH and will be accompanied by Mrs. E. | Wray-VanLuven, Edgehill avenue A surprise party, to which Mrs. | <i 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 192y Ff for Satu 3 | rday. ersning. F EW women are averse to making pin money. It : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friendship were | Jiveq | Pleasantly surprised at the home of | Toronto, who is their guest, received | Hugh Free, Division street. on Mop) doesn't matter whether they need it or not. T here is special pleasure in spend- ing money one has made through one's own initiative and resources. Each day there will appear on this page one of a series of sugges- tions on making money. Each article will give women readers of The Whig an idea that may be turned into a moneymaker. -Life's Social Side | isiiniriizi HOW-TO-MAKE MONEY ' . * * Mrs. ANXNoecl Lee's pretty apart- ment at the t. Clare was fill- ed with visftors on Tuesday after- noon, when she received for the first time since coming to Kingstone Gold- en marigolds were In the drawing room, and the tea table in the din- ing room, where Miss Agnes Brown Lade the tea, was centred with a #ilver bagket of zintas on tho square of lovely lace that rested on the pots ishod surface, Miss Fronces Sullivan and Miss Helen Lee were the tea room aseistants, Miss E. T. Mowat gave a small tea at the Toronto Ladies' Club 'on Monday for Miss A. L. Fowler, King- Stow, when the guests were either Queen's women or with a Queen's connection, and included Lady Fal- coner, Miss Falconer, Halifax; Mrs. Graham Thompsoh, Mrs. John Fletch- er, Mrs. John Macnaughton, Mrs. D. Strachar, Mrs. Jhomas McMillan, Mrs J. A. Cooper, Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. Harold Harrison, Mrs. Douglas Porteous, Miss Phipps and Mrs. J. M. Macdonnell. * . * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan, Toronto, entertained at tea on Friday afternoon for their guest, Miss An- nie Fowler, Kingston. Among the Kingstonians present were Mrs. R. W. Rayson, Miss Lillian Mowat and Miss Katy Fowler. \ * = The Misses Wilson, Union st., who received Tuesday, had many visitors who lingered long in the cosy fire-lit rooms, gay with cosmos. snow berries and autumn leaves. Miss Jean Mair, P-- with them and had a hearty welcome | from Kingston people, who have had {the pleasure of meeting her on-form- the tea, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Gwil- lim and Miss Sara Burns. . . . Mrs. E. Wray VanLuven, Edgehill avenue, entertained at the tea hour this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Jamisson and Mrs. Paul Hun- ter, Watertown, N.Y. Rose shaded #ights and a glowing grate fire grest- ed tho guests on their entrance to the drawing room, where the hostess received with the guests of honor. Miss Vera VanLuven made ths tea at the dainty tea table with its rose rladed candles and flowers, . - - v Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Bagot street, who has been in Owen Sound, is now in Toronto, . » * Miss Margaret Taylor has re'arn- ed from Montreal to spend a few days with Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor at the Principal's Residence, tefore leaving for forontc on Fri- day. Miss Katie Fowler, Brock strcet, i3 In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Borland, Uni- versity avenue, have returned from Montreal, - . -* Miss Nora Coey, Newark, N. J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Livingston, Johnson street, Mrs. John Jamiason and her dau- jShter, Mrs. Paul Hunter, will return to Watertown, N. Y., on Thursday, em Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expertly roasted and ground produce delicious "Rideau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY~BY ALL GOOD GROCERS al Toilet Soap, mild, _ fragrant, refreshing careful attention that has earned con- fidence in "Taylor's" the past fifty years. JOHN TAYLOR &CO, LTD. INFANTS DELI "PLUMBING WO ther delightful name through {er visits. "Miss Frances Wilson made | [day evening last, when nearly" fifty {friends of the former tendered them |a miscellaneous shower in recogul- | {tion of their recent marriage. The | early part of the evening was spent {In games and contests of different {kinds and the winners in these re- sion of the games the presents were brought in, packed in a large baske:, and the parcels opened. Many of the presents were accompanied by original poetry, which the groom was compelled to read, and which well re- | flected the spirit and purposé of the |cccasion. Both the bride and the groom, in appropriate words, express- ed their appreciation of the gifts they had received and sincerelythanked the donors. An additional feature of the evening was the taking of a group picture of those present. Re- freshments were served, after which' the enjoyable evening was brought {to a close, . » - There was a large representatéen | of Kingston society at the Grand | Opera House on Tuesday evening to {see the charming - young actress, | Marie Lohr, in "The Marionettes," | and several parties went on to sup- | per after the play. The costumes which were by Reville, London, Eng., were magnificent, and it was noticed then the evening gowns were en train with quite long and clinging skirts with many fil draperies and much sequinned embfoidery, * - * The patronesses of the dance and | card party to be given by the Wo- man's Aid Society of the Kingston General hospital, are Lady Mac domell, Mrs. Bruce Taylor and Mrs. {ceived suitable prizes. At the conclu- "The Up-to-Date Glove Shop" reads the sign of a very at- tractive little shop in a West- ern city. In the window on the right are displayed all sorts and varieties of gloves--everything from a heavy walking glove up to the most delicaté:hued glov- es for evening wear. There are suede gloves, lace gloves, silk gloves in various stages of wear and tear, each in contrast with its mate, which, having been repaired, shows what a trans- formation can be accomplished by the skilful mender. Soiled gloves ars also displayed in the same way, side by side with the clean glove as evidence of the work of the skilful cleaner. The interior is fitted up with Show ed for the fitting of gloves. It is a most unusual occasion, in- deed, when there is not every indication of a very lively pat- ronage pervading this *'Up-to- date glove shop." It is run by a young woman who we shall call, for convenience sake, Miss Rollins, A few years ago this young woman, desiring to earn somo pin-money, did it by cleaning gloves for a number of her No. 5--The Up-to-Date Glove Shop cases and long counters arrang- # friends. They declared that she made a better jobthan the pro- fessiona] cleaners who frequent. ly took the softness out of the kid. In handling gloves in this way, she learned also to repair them so neatly as to render the) weak places invisible to the naked eye. The success which attended her work led her to believe that a regulation glove shop, where not only new glov- es could be purchased but also old ones cleaned and mended-- would pay as a business enter- prise. Accordingly, when a smal] legacy was left to her by a distant relative, her first thought was to invest her capi- tal in a glove shop. Her predic- tion has been more than veri- fied, for the glove shop is one of the recognized institutions of the town. Men, as well as wo- men, are numbered among its patrons, the former finding it a great conveniemce to have a place where their gloves----some- times a trifle worn--can be re- stored to an ag good as new condition. There are many other cities where the glove shop idea could be made to work out with equal sucess, Paris.--You will never know what R. E. Kent: Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Queen's University, who attend the MeGill Re- union in Montreal, will be the guests during their stay of Mr. Robert Adair; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mackerras, Sfer- ra Madre, Cal, in Montreal to at- tend the McGill Centennial Reunion, are the guests of Mrs. John, Pitblado, Seaforth avenue. . Miss Jessic' Smith, who has been on a motor trip in Quebec, is now in Montreal wits Miss Simmers. Major and Mrs, H. F. Geary, who are at prescat at 118 Ear! st-get, have taken wu apartment at "Calder- wad," and wv: occupy i shor.ly . . . Teffney Macklen, Kingston, is to be the best man at the Hodgins-Blak- eney wedding in Ottawa on Oct. 19th. Major George P. Vanier and Mrs. Vanier, formerly Miss Pauline Arch- er, returned from their wedding trip and left for Quebec, where Major Vanier will take up his duties as aide de camp to the Governor-General, Lord Byng, of Vimy. Major and Mrs. Vanier will come to Kingston, Ont., at the close of the visit to Quebec of their Excellencies, Lord and Lady Byng, where Major Vanier will take up a course of studies at the Royal Military College, for two months. Wyly Grier has returned from To- ronto, - . . J. H. Hoppes, manager of the C. P:R. telegraph office here, returned yesterday after a six-hundred mile motor trip through the Long Island Sound and New York and Connecti- cut. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeks, Kingston, N.Y., and Mr, and' Mrs." Luther Dussen- berni, Gardiner, N.Y. Miss Annie Fowler, Union street, who was the guest of Mrs. Thomas McMillan, Huron street, Toronto, is now with Lady Falconer, Queen's Park. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colson, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Brymner, West street, have re- turned to Ottawa, Mrs. J. Fraser Campbell, Central India, who has becn visiting Mrs. Duncan in Torento, leaves for Hali- fax on Thursday, gNovember 13th, where Dr. Campbell's fiftieth anni- versary of his ordination is to be celebrated. Thoy sail for India early in November. : Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and Mrs. G. F. Emery leave on Thursday for. to Rochester and Utica, N,Y. Mr. Buek; Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Bidwoll, at Bish- | rman DONE RIGHT work ear aad eT WT Reat lL, ire o price on your H. APPLETON 417 PRINCESS STREET Phone 78w. see Sts taeinnae. 3c. 'RED SALMO, Lass cin nies i 38e, '851 PRINCESS STREET p's Court, * * * Mrs. R. W, Clark, Gore street, will leave for Toronto on Thursday. : General H, T, Hughes was in town from Ottawa on Monday. Mrs. D. J_ Robertson, who spent DED HER SEWER ND SEX STOCKINGS sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Dyes--no other kind perfect home dyeing is Sneed. lust tal] your drussist whe- wool or whether it is" : a motor trip through New York state a thoroughly vain woman you can be until your nails are in perfect trim---and better yet until you have made them so yourself. : And. you can make them so; it's all jn getting your pride worked up to the point where it will make you work for it. Really, a little vanity or personal pride is good for your soul! It keeps you sweeter from the in- side out! It won't let you sag. Perhaps you never thought of changing your nails from the pudgy unattractive things which they are to nice tapering ones. But you can, you know! The world is full of con- crete feminine proof! First cut your neils down quite deep on the sides. Not so deep that they'll really hurt; but well down. Then soak them in warm soapy wa- ter. If they're the kind of nails which curl down and grow proud Bit of Pride's Good For Your Soul and Your Finger Nails flesh underneath, take your orange stick and work away under them, gently but firmly wedging aw the proud flesh until you have the white part of the nail quite free of flesh. Some of the fleshy substance will be hard and white, callous and rather dead; take your cuticle scissors and cut that all neatly away. Then pad just lots of cuticle cream all around where you've been cutting and push- ing back to prevent any soreness. . Cut your nails ovally; don't point them! Keep in mind, for the entire shape of your nails, a perfect oval from tip to tip, pushing back end cutting to get the effect. And in idle moments pinch the tips of your fingers, to make them more neatly pointed, Keep it up all winter! By spring your friends will be won- dering how you ever acquired your lovely, tapering fingers and beauti- Ta The Purest & Most Delicious of Teas In Packets Only, At All Grocers. nn, A LABORER is worthy of her hire -- and a little bit more. When your stenographer does good work make her happy with a box of MOIR'S. Overtime loses its terrors, and *' pothooks" be- come more interesting when she is tasting such a reward. Who cares how Bard one works when one receivie MOIR'S LIMITED, HALIFAX ? MOIRS Chocolates R. R. Coleman, Agent 418 Victoria Park Ave. TORONTO fully shaped nails, the summer in town, has returned to Cornwall. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell and Lieut. Rog- ¢r Bidwell, R.N,, will go to Ottawa thls week. * . * Mrs. Andrew McMahon, who is the guest of Mrs. J. 8. Smith, John- son street, wil) leave for Stratford this week. ) Mrs. J. C. Gwillim and Miss Gwen- eth Qwillim will sai]. for England in November. : Miss Mildred Irwin, Albert street, left on Tuesday for Martintown Where she will be the guest of the Rev. John Murray and Mrs. Mur- ray. Later she will go to Montreal to visit Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Murray. Sir Frederick and Lady Loomis, Montreal, are with Dr, and Mrs, D. E. Mundell, Brock street. The Woman's Aid Society of the Kingston General hospital wil] hold a and the Red Room of Queen's uni- versity on Wednesday, Oct, 26th, at eight o'clock. Tickets $1, for sale at the hospital and at Uglow"s book store, < --- The Woman's Aid' Association of Sydenham street chereh will hold a tea ad sale on Doe. 1st. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble + THURSDAY, OCT. 18. Although there may be ex a certain amount of activity in the af- fairs of the day, agcording to the astral operations, these may not be read as fortunate. There is likely to be strife and contention, with the disposition headstrong and impetu- ous, which may lead to sudden up- heaval or adversity, as Mars, with its destructive force, is in unfriendly attitude. This menace is heightened by the adverse position of Uranus, 4 disintegrating foree, operating with unexpected swiftness. Avoid change and removal, and keep affairs well In hand, with coolness and deliberation, is the advice of stellar sages. Those whose birthday it is may sue- ceed in keeping their affairs well in hand by strict attention, and per- haps' by uvoiding change or removal. A child born on this day may be dis- posed -to be rash, headstrong and im- betuous. It may be difficult to man- age, and yet attain success in its un- dertakings, change may take ' goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, sot, fade or run. day, An unexpected place by the use of a Whig ad. on this dance and card party in Grant Hall |' Rheuma Drives Out Pain If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains (no matter what form) ~--8wift, gratifying relief--take a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. McLeod's Drug Store Séils it on & money-back guarantee. The People's Choice For Over 70 Years for digestive disorders has been Beecham'sPills. Youcanhavecon- From the Best Garden In Red Packages > ---- There's a Quality and Flavor You Will Ap- preciate in CHARM ORANGE PEKOE TEA s in Ceylon. tesesareaa...60c per lb. CHARM PEKOE BLEND In Blue Packages cevvenean....50c: per Ib. Geo. Robertson & Son fidence in this remedy for bilious- ness, headaches, flatulency, con« stipation. Sluggish organs are stimulated and the whole system benefitted by BEECHAM'S | w= PILLS 7 | a gm | sociation have definitely decided 0 bold their convention Oct. 18th em tc rn er a NAN SA wt The deca cecurred on Sa'nrday of, It is estimated thers are 1,700,- The Leeds Farmers' Political As-| Mies Mary Faley, a weli known and | 000 more women than men ineGreat tecced resident of at Delt; on! daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Joba Faley, aged eightv-two years. {a at Home? 01! ad GL Have You A Piano : IF NOT, GET MOTHER OR FATHER TO PAY US A VISIT ! Terms arranged on all instruments, Our own "LINDSAY PIANO" is one of the finest in the Dominion, and two popular models in this Plano can be bought for a price which will convince you that "QUALITY IS MORE IMPORTANT TO US THAN MONEY" Lindsay, Limited "THE HOME OF MUSIC" TE A ------ Brockville, ; Britain. 121 Princess Street, Kingston No man is as peffect as he thinks ia neighbors should