Crowds of visitors filled Mrs. J. Bdward Mackay"s pretty rooms in the Victoria apartments, Brockville, on Tuesday afternoon, when this Kingston girl reeeived for the first time since her marriage. Mrs. Mac- kay wore her loyely wedding gown of kitien's ear satin and lace, and her flowers were fragr: beauty roses. Her mot T. Minnes, "Hilleroft," with her, wearing grey satin with grey lace, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. At the dainty table in the tea room, with its sweetheart roses, creamy carnations and mauve tulle made more lovely by the soft light of yellow candles, Mrs. Griffin and Mm. A. Graham Code poured tea aud ooffee, their assistants being Mrs. Neil Black, Miss Josephine Cossett, and Miss Helen Lewis. Cosmos, those ch@rming flowers of autumn, were about the rooms where Mrs. Mackay was received so heartily into Brock ville society. , Mrs. W, received « * # = On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Neil Black, who is now settled in the charming house in Brockville for a long time the home of Col. and Mrs. W. Buell, who are now in British Columbia, received for the first time in her now home. Tha spacious rooms were lovely with flowers, and were filled with many visitors. Mrs. Black, who was frock- ed in navy blue canton crepe, was as- sisted in receiving by her mother, \Mms. Edward Ryan, House," Portsmouth, who was hand- somely gowned in black.' The table In the dining room was lovely with pink carnations and pink candles mn ' Parker's Dye Works Limited, x @0 Princess Street, Kingston. _Lite's Social S American | | "Rockwood | ide RS A ier » |Here Mrs. W. T. Minnes land Miss Minnie Hutcheson tea and coffee with Mrs. Willi: Mrs. A. Graham Code and Mrs E. MacKay, as tea assis'ant and Mrs. Black are receiving a ve {hearty welcome from the people | Brockville, * { Principal and Mrs. Bruce Tentertained at supper after tion on Wednesd y evening Principal's Resi nee, for | guests, Sir Lomer and Lady | Chancellor Beatty and the he dua'es and their wives, Dr. and Mrs Willlam Back and Dr. and James Turnbull, Toronto. > at their Miss Griffin, Brockville, entertain- ed finformally on Wednesday even- ing for Mrs. W. T, Minnes, 'Hill croft," Kingston, Mrs. J. L. Merison is entertaining the Levana Society in the Red Room at Queen's University this af'ernoon . * * Sir Lomer and Lady Gouin, who |were the guests of Principal Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Prineipai's Residence, Queen's University, dur- ing their short vi it to Kingston, lef( {for Montreal to-day. | Donald Meln'yre, was in town for comvocation, was | with his sisters, the Misses McIntyre Johnson etreat, Mrs. M/ Rodden, Toronto, and her little son Billy," were with Mr, {Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, Earl streat, | for the week-end | Chancellor Beatty has returned to Montreal. Robert Gibson, Ear] street, went . » Toronto to-day. | « » LJ . | Or and Mrs. Frederick Ethering- ton have taken a flat in London, Eng., for the winter. - | General Lewis Shannon, London, | Ont., 1s a visitor in town. | Hiram A. Calvin was in town from | Toronto for Wednesday's convoca- | tiom. . Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, University avenue, left for New York this week and later wik-go to Win- \nipeg. Mrs. G. BE. Thompson, who has the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. innett, Bagot street, returned to eterboro to-day. + Mr. and Mrs, W. . Whitmore have returned from Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs, Wildam Back, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Btephem, St. Andrew's manse. duning their visit to Kingston, for convocation, have returned to To- ronto, Dr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull, Toron- ----. and | and | | © danger of streaking or discolora- tion -- nothing to wash or rub off. Ved your hair soft, fluffy, lovely to and dress. Restoration complete to 8 days, whether your gray are many or few, curl in 4 hairs Fill 'out coupon carefully -- onclose If possible. Trial bottis and ap- ome 'by return mall. d bottle at your druggist or from us. Don't risk ruining your Bair with cheap substitutes. MARY T. GOLDMAN Goldmap Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. Mary T. Geidinan, Goldman Bidg., Ot Past, Minn Please send me your free trial bottle of Mary T. Cr vate any wi free offer. The natural color of tay helt a ® dark who were with Mr. and Mrs David Murray, Kensington avenue, for convocation, returned home on Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Ottawa, ar- rived" in town on Wednesday to at- tend Queen's University, and is at 189 Earl street. Mrs, G. M. Jackson to, , Winnipeg, will come from Ottawa on Friday and will | Jolliffe, | Toronto, whot| Frontenac street, for the week-end. | be the guest of Mrs. R. O. Major and Mrs. Knox-Leet, Mont- real, will spend the week-end with Col. and Mrs Norman Leslie, Emily street. Mr family and Mr. and motored from Toronto and spent the week-end with Mrs. Holloway"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caines, 177 Queen street. Chalmers church ladies entertain the members of the choir this even. ing 'at dinner, Geoffrey O'Hara will aprive from AA AA A AA AAA How to Rid the Arms Of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuz- zy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone, and Mrs. Holloway and their Mrs. --- DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by mail. Price $2.00. Knickerbocke? Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., To. ronto, Canada. * EE -------------------------------- Theron Food = Ee i Raisin Pie Mon are quickly refreshed at night by a dessert like this. 8 cups Sun-Maid Seeded Raising 3 cups water # tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt « 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon sugar Wash the raisins, put In saucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boil. Add . sugar, salt and corn starch Which has been mixed with 1 UP old water. Boll 3 minutes; 84d lemon juice. Pour in pie tia which has been lined with crust. while hot cover; brush top with cold milk and bake in moderats oyen until brown. All measurements for this recipe are level, grocerics everywhere. bread -is made with lots not stint. Free [ut sn m Recipes ir. a free book to any- one who mails coupon. flavored toast--with or with- out butter--and a cup of tea. made of jt. it that simply cannot be de- scribed--you have to try it. it--in the raising' food-iron-- that know. California's finest table grapes -- American Raisins, packed immaculate modern California for Vitality Hot Fruited Toast " 'Toast this raisin bread and taste a new delight at luncheon AINTY thin crispy, slices of brown, fruit- D A whole luncheon can be There's a daintiness about Also an important value in every woman should \ SUN-MAID Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from essed" and in a great t. Seeded (seeds removed); Seed: Delicious raisin br u Raisins are rich in And it is iron, supplied daily tothe blood, that promotes vigorous vitality in women-- an irresistible magnetic force which charm. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is wital : iron, is woman's greatest Bright eyes, healthful en- ergy'and naturally rose-tinted Sheeks are the visible signs of it. . RAISINS less (grown without seeds): Clus- ters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert, Raisins are cheaper by 30 pers cent than formerly--see that you get plenty in your foods. and raisin pie are sold by bake shops ard them to save baking at home. R raising. Insist on it. raisin First-class bakers do resae CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Membership 13,000 Growers - Dept. P-347-28, Fresno, Calif Peers enssenewasaw Cut This Out and Send It California Acsoriated Ral Dept. P-347-2%, Fresno, Calif. Please send me book "Sun-Maid Name... # 2iss Co, copy of your free Recipes." wecstmssmseniasssene SEE iis iianspmsns emsssnssepecnn veal '| with Mrs. H..E Woods | New York on Saturday, and will be | . Richardson, Johnson | street. | THE DECORATIVE LAMP SHADE | Unusual Method of THimming by Use | | of Velvet Ribbon Instead of Con- ventional Giit Braid, | YY -- { The lamp shade illustrated shows a | rather unusual method of trimming by | the use of velvet ribbon instesd of the conventional gilt braid, The result {8 effective and gives a striking appewr- ance to any lamp shade. To make the shade lilustrated pur- chase a wire frame of the size desired and the shape shown in the sketch. Decide on the color of the silk which Is to' cover the frame, and get a piece of 'binding ribbon the same shade, Wrap all the wires on the frame with the binding ribbon. Measure the wire frame to find the amount of silk which will be required to cover it. The silk is sewed smooth around the lower wire of the frame and is plaited in to fit the | | | | | | Of Velvet and Silk. | | top wire, Buy enough silk to line | the shade, The lining may be the same as the outside covering or a contrast | Ing color may be used with good effect. | Thin India silk is best for making { lamp shades. | To cover the frame sew the silk to | the lower edge, fitting it smoothly over {the wire with no fullness and lap the edges where the silk Is joined. Plait In the silk to fit the top wire, and sew it over the top wire, pulling it very tight from the bottom so there will be no wrinkles. Pin the plaits In place first and then sew in place. Buttonhole twist is best for sewing on the silk, as it {s strong. When the shade has been covered with the sifk measure around the top and bottom to find out the amount of velvet rib- ben required for trimming. The shade has six stripes of the velvet runnidfg from the top of the shade down to points several inches below the bot- tom, Allow for these strips when buying the velvet. The velvet ribbon may be .any width desired. A piece an inch and a half wide is good. The strips down the side may be wider if desired. Adjust the velvet ribbon to the shade and sew In place and then put in the lining. To sew in the lin- Ing turn in the edp? of the silk and sew It inside the shade to the bottom wire with a hemming stitch. Draw the lining to the top, plait it in to fit, turn in the top edge and fasten as at the bottom. The six panels on the shade . ard decorated with silk flowers or fruit. | What the Editor Hears | That Mrs, McCudden; mother. 5t the prominent British Ace, the late Major McCudden, V.C., of the Royal Air Force, was chosen from a large number of war bereaved women to convey a wreath to America and place it on the tomb of the American "unknown warrior" in Arlington Cemetery on November 11th, That Miss Annie @G. Cannon, an astronomer in an English University, is endowed with a remarkable gift of classifying the distances of stars in the Spectrum almost at a glance a feat that would otherwise require laborious measurement. She has thus classified 700,000 of them in a great catalogue now being publish- cd, ¥ That it was' Lady Beck who" first sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning" in Canada during the recruiting days of the Great War, That Dame Fashion threatens to bring back the old leg of mutton sleeve. Many of the new frocks have iong full sleeves, That inexpensive Hallowe'en mas- querade costumes can be made from crepe paper. Orange and black with black cats on the orange paper and crescent moons and pumpkins on the black, make an effective frock at a small cost. That the lend-a-hand circle of King's Daughters held a most sue- cessful rummage sale on the island market off Wednesday. Good use- ful clothes, boots, etc., of real use to the puréhasers, were displayed for gale, ' i That Kingstgn Humane Society is a live organization that should re- celve_strong support from the publie, whose opinion goes a Jong way in the righting of the Wrongs of our dumb | {rlonds, Kerosene spots can Le removed with tuller's earth. Cover the spot with a thick layer of hot fuller's earth and let jit remain twenty-four hours--then brush offs ; | tral conditons this should prove to be {a day of excitement and baffling sit- | uations. y * " To-morrow's ~HOROSCOPE- By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, OCT. 21ST. According to the contending as- Peculiar circumstances may develop which ft would be wise to handle with caution and delibera. tion, as an overweening tendency to: strife, irritability and wilfulness may defeat the prospects for success i and achievement. Those in the em- ployment of others have particularly good auguries, but these may he nul- lified by rashnees and ill-temper. The best interests will be fortified by! self-control and cool management, | Litigation would be inadvisable. Those whose birthday it is have the angury of a successful year if they govern themselves with 'finm rule, avoiding ill-temper and impet- uous actions. Litigation is not prony- | ising. Those born in the afternoon | have a brighter outlook. A chiid A ts BON HAA Ss lH | STROUD'S TEA | Full, rich flavor, 109 Princes: Street Phone 549 | { skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far perior to powders, h Gouraud's { (olay [OER | {born on this day may be prone to be | | others. {of tha Whig: Cut the citron in dica 3 [= monid | Aoftons Wnbon.. One to two tsblespoonsful makes the Both, _ delightfully refreshing. 21 ----- a Two-thirds of the work in tugal is done by women. quick in action and speech, which may lead to self-undoing unless taught self-control. It may mak: | Inf ts--M the S its best success in the employment ' an 0 er Thousands testify Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body ---- Citron Preserve. The following recipe is printed a" the request of' a Gananoque reader about an inch thick. Boil tn water! with a smail plece of alum until | clear and tender. then ricse in cold | No Cooking or Milk required water. Make a eyrup of 344 pound | Used for 4 of 3: entury 5 suser 10 1 yound of sites; tie 3 o bution Gost YOU Same rors: 0Z. of ginger root in 4 cloth and boti- | ! witih the sy 3 : ih a re EX pus the i citron in and ! tender or un- | til the fruit ca: ced with straw. Then add 1 emon sliced thin | to two citrons. Four into sterilized ¥ jars. } i ~ $e Bre 0 00 0h YO eer Bere Sls LK tn ante nd a RE SE RN Raisin Sandwiches Mix equal parts of chopped rais- 'ns, chopped blanched almonds and orar ge marmalade. Spread between thin slices of breai which has first been spread with ercamed butter. Re- move crusts and cut in fancy shapes. Meetings are being called through- out the United States to organize 100,000 scrub women through the International. Building Service Em- ployes' union, 1847 ROGERS BROS. © S FLVERPLATE Lovely Bridal Silver For hope chest or wedding gift; "1847 Rogers Bros." is warmly wld It is received as a friend, for, to all women, this brand of fine silyerplate is so well known that it needs no introduction. In purchasing be sure to emphasize the full name, "1847 Rogers Bros." Then you will be sure to get the silverplate which has been ac- cepted for seventy-five years as the best that could be bought, Every piece is unqualifiedly guaran- teed. Leading dealers display the Old Colony Pattern, here illustrated, if your dealer does not have "1847 Rogers Bros" he can get it for you. The Family Plate for Seventy-five Years MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Livrren, Hamilton, Ont, . M in Conada b i b: Node int desiers Snationr a 10d b> yadiey » Mahood Sold by _ See F. W, Coate te Jeweler for "1847 Rogers Bros" Knives, Forks and Spoons,