\ "NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Gouraud's PI Cream We have completed arrange- ments with the Wm. Rogers Mfg. Company to offer high- grade silver-plated flatware as premiums to users of Minto Tea. For Yomiplete list of premiums see packets Clinton Pattern No, of 1-1b, Premium, oupent 6 Teaspoons ........... 12 6 Dessertspoons ....... 6 Tablespoons ......... 6 Medium Forks .... 6 Dessert Forks 6 Solid Handle Knives. . 6 Hollow Handle Knives. . 1 Sugar Shell ee 1 Butter Knife .. 1 Berry Spoon . 1 Pickle Fork 1 1 Cold Meat Fork (large) 1Child- Set -- Knife, Fork, Spoon 1 Baby Set--Spoon and Food Pusher (Nickel Sfiver) 6 Teaspoons .........,. GForks Ju o....0.0. 0. 18 G Knives ue.ooevinnee.. 18 If half-pound coupons are being saved, send twice the number, .' Save This Coupon It counts as a packet of Minto ' 'mecessary nui 6 ots, and get any of above. Only one newspa pon accepted from one person. ance of the coupons for any | McManus, Belleville; - Mrs. | 8t. Catharines. coupon taken from a Tea. Send it with the mber of one-pound or half- und coupons taken oa Minto Tea pace the premiums r cots he bal. premium must be taken from Minto Tea packets, Minto Tea Coupon 8 redeemable before This Coupon January 1st, with other coupons taken from -pound or pound packets of Minto Tes. The Quality Tea With Quality Prefniums. You needn't deprive iL fices to pag dE A tut. inti, 2 Made in Canada =i A NS RROS. * 160-171 Princess St. R.'J. REID & SONB 230 Princess St, oa 4a Editor of Women's Page, Tele- phone 248. Private phone 857w. . » Some of the officers and delegates who will be in Kingston for the quar- terly meeting of the Provincial Chap- ter of the I1.O.D.E. to be held in Kingston from Oct. 11th to 13th are: President, Mrs. Harry Burk Wol- der, Hamilton. Vice-President, Mrs. W. R. Jack- son, Toronto. Secretary, Mrs. A, W. Leitch, Ham- fiton. Office Secretary, Mise Isabel Pecne, Hamilton. Organizing Secretary, Mrs. A. H. Malcolmson, 'St. Catharines. '"Echoes" Secretary, Mrs. W, B. Hill, Toronto. Standard Bearer, Miss Ethel Ray- much, Brantford. Executive, Mrs. Asgoode McVean, Dresden; Mrs, 'C. BE. Burden, Toron- to; Mrs. James O'Nesley, Préscolt; Mrs. Birdsall, Birdsall; Mrs. Spen- cer, Welland; Mrs. P. M. Divial, Strathroy; Miss M. K. McIntyre, Strathroy; Mrs. D. R. McDonald, Alexandria; Mrs. Hope, Alexandria; Mrs. Vanderwater, Belleville; Mrs. Mulock, Local members of the executive are: Mrs. Gordon, Provincial Edu- cational Secretary; Miss E. L. Mow- at, Councillor and Convenor for In- dia; Mrs. Carruthers, Municipal Re- gent, Mrs. E. Birdsall, Birdsall; Mrs. W. Tiley, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Brantford; Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Gregpnway, Londen. Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. Tompkins, | Miss Archer, Peterboro. Mrs. Libren, Mrs. F. Westman, Mrs. F. Fairbanks," Mrs. Herbert Moore, Mrs. G. 8: Akery, Toronto. Mrs. Mann, Windsor; Mrs, F. C. Webber, Reterboro; Mrs. F. Colson, Ottawa; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and Mrs, Sutherland, Font Erie. * » . The damp, chilly aid of Saturday made the blazing fire and cosy draw- ing room of Mrs. Alexander Mac- phail's home on Clergy street, a most charming place to spend an hour and the cordial welcome of the hostess and her sister, Miss Mildred Macmor- fue, Los Angeles, Cal., was an ad- ditional pleasure. Miss Strange pre- sided at the tea table with its centre of autumn flowers, assisted by Mrs. ~{ John Mollett, Miss Lilla Callaghan and Mildred Jones. The guests in- cluded, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. W. Mor-| gan, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Ww. Ennis Kidd, Mrs. Stafford Kirk- patrick, (Ottawa) Mrs. Noel Carr, Mra. H. F. Geary, Mrs. T. Callander, Miss Ada Bates, Miss Gertrude Whitehead, Miss Afleen Rogers and the Dean of Ontario. * . . Mrs. Vietor Anderson, Barriefleld, will entertain the bridge club of which she is a member on Tuesday afternoon. * . . 'Among the hostesses who enter- tained for Miss Georgina McAuley, a bride of this week, were Miss Isabel and Miss Carmel O'Rielly, Earl Life's Social Side apd street, who gave a shower in her honor. - . » Mrs. James O'Reilly, Prescott, a former Kimgstonian, who has been chosen to meply to the address of welcome to the Provincial Chapter meeting this week fi Convocation Hall, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bermingham, "'Otter- burn.' . . LJ Edwin Bronson, who has been spending the summer in Detroit with his mother. Mrs. Bronson. Tomlin- son, has returned to Queen's Un- fversity, Mrs. Powell and Miss Pearl Powell, Kingston, are visiting friends in Arnprior, ! Major Clair Moyer, Saskatoon, Sask., has been appointed private secretary to Hon. 'W. L. M. King, Premier of Canada. Major Moyer's wife was formerly Nellie Fleming, daughter of Rev. William Fleming, for many years pastor of the Pres- byterian church in Essex. Miss Verne Frink and sister,' Mrs. George Tagg, Rochester, N.Y., ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Allen Carr, motored to Odessa to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frink. Mr. and Mrs. Carr were recently married. r * + Mrs. H. Beaupre, Johnson street, is leaving on Tuesday for Winnipeg, where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Jackson. Miss Rita Boyd, Prescott, is spend- ing a few days in Kingston visiting her sister, Miss Mary Boyd, who has returned to Queen's. Miss Mabel Kennedy, Johnson street, gave a charming doylie show- er on Friday evening, for Miss Carrie Hazlett, @ much feted oride of tals monith, Mrs. Jarvis, who has heen with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Echlin, Univer- sity avenue, left for Hamilton, to- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rees, Gore street, will leave for' New York this week. Mrs. Chatles Douglas, Ottawa ar- rived in town with her childrren on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. B. White, Ur'v~r- sity avenue. "(Continued on Page 10.) PII nti nO needy RED CROSS EMERGENCY CALL FG GARB Ber Pr Pern Prt PrP Prd There was an error in the telegram sent to the local Red Cross from the Red Cross headquarters, appealing for aid for the fire sufferer§ in Nor- thern Ontardo. Anticles of clothing in good repair, especially for infants and children up to twelve years of age, boys and girls, are urgently needed, such as underclathing, frocks, suits, coats, caps, stockings, mitts, boots and shoes. The local committee will be at St. George's Hall each morning from 10.30 to 12 o'clock to receive donations and to give out material for sewing and wool for knitting. It is hoped thac 2 bale will be sent off on Friday. A Valances. I have known women to go out to @ store and buy expensive cretonne material ' for window valances -- when they could not afford to make such & purchase. And when I en- counter such a case, I always say to myself: "Why didn't she buy un- bleached muslin, instead, and sten- cil it? It would have been just as effective as overdrapes." 5 But the average housekeeper does not take as great an interests in the '|arts and crafts as she should. I don't believe that one woman in ten (per- haps even : a smaller percentage) ows how to stemcil ! : The first step in stemellling is to make your stencil from stiff card- board of "Bristol Board." Trece a good border from wall paper or from cretonne, then take carbon paper such as stenographers use on the typewriter, to make copies of letters, "|and lay this black carbon paper face down on the bristol board; lay on top of the carbon paper the piece of tissue paper on which you traced the design, and go over the whole design with & very sharp pencil (hard lead) pressing down firmly as you draw. This leaves the dosign on the bristol 1n spite of this fact, dyes are 'popular fo'r stencilling. Follow the directions which come on the "ficient Housek Laura: A. Kirkman Have You Tried Stenciling Youradd five or six drops of diluted car: 'bonic acid (this is a, deadly poison, 80 use it carefully.) Some women use this method of making the dye per- manent: mix the white of one egg with two teaspoons of water and add a little of this to the dye. Still amoth- er way of obtaining a fast color is to buy five cents' worth of dextrine or connection with cilling, as the wish to obtain, the materials upon which you do the sténcilling, etcht- era, make it impossible, The bést way, is to experiment with a small portion, or plece of the goods, even going so far as to steneil it, iron ft, and wash it several times, before go- ing ahead on the large piece of goods. 'The most important steps of all In stencilling is this: When the mater- fal is stencilled and dry, it must be ironed on the back with a very hot water), then wash in mild soap suds, rinse, dry, sprinkle and iron. ; Tomorrow--Answered Letters. All inquiries mdressed to ; in care of, the "Efficient department answered in these columns in turn. This requires time, however, owing to. umber received. So # a quicker reply is desired, "dre. To set tae color. } miscelleanous E : * * . with Raisins Use more raisins with your foods and get more energy. Raisins furnish 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per po.ad. Rich in food-iron alec. A prime fruit-food that every- body would be better for. Serve stewed as a morning dish. Use in puddi cakes and pies. Let the children have them with oatmeal. . Ask Merchants For Sun-Maid Raisins To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble re remnant tieen ester nted TUESDAY, OCT. 10. Astrologers read this as'e most dn- teresting day, although the planetary | tigores are significant @fanxioty, dis- appointment and other menacing sit- uations. While the friendly Saturn may assist in removing old obstruc- tions, yet with the many other ad- verse forces ag work it may be difil- cult to make progress for the time being, Changes are advised against, | discretion is urged in all transactions land litigation should be shunned. | Those |in the employment of others should be careful not to give offence. Those whose birthday it is may have a year calling for much patience, fortitude and good judgment. They Wholesome should beware accident, and avoid litigation and change. A child born on this day may be .inclimed to be rash and impulsive unless it is given strict training dn order to avoid dif- | ficulties. Get your wish through the classl- fied advertisements, | Wiat the Editor Hears | That the Woman's Aid Assoctationf of the city congregations will assé® the Red Cross dn their work of macy in providing clothing for the fi ®uf- ferers in Northern Ontario, | That the cavalry n of the | cadets of the Royal College | was an interesting ent of Saturday | morning viewed #¥ the visitors in town and othegs fnterested. That: to Jovers of animals, the pa- | thetic story of the little maid who held pet pussy in her arms though horrors of the night of flame standing in the storm lashed waters of Lake Timiskaming, is most appealing. Her fidelity to her true friend had fs reward when they found their way to safety. ' That the best effects out of doors are gained by quiet colors, or colors 80 darkly rich as to melt into the at- mosphere, but golden brown velvet, orange mixed with brown or grey, petunia or jade green with grey, are all permissible, 'That Mme. Plumptre, wife of Canon Plumptre, St. James' cathedral, To- ronto, president of the Canadian Red Cross, is receiving offers of aid for the homeless people in Northern On- | tarfo and is eending on supplies as fast as they come in. The difficult part of good temper consists in forbearance and accom- Na Valo absolutely pure in sunlit surroundin ported Seville and cane sugar only. modation to the #ll-humor «of others. . Im- ranges he Finest Green Tea is undoubtedly "SALADA" It is pure fresh and wholesome and the flavor is that of the true green leaf. th DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight . OPPOSITE BIBBY'S Rn PRINCESS ST. BARNUM'S | BAKERY _ "The Taste Will Tell" FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY (UCHLI HITT TTT] PURE MILK Are you receiving PURE Milk at your home? If you are not sure whether you are or not, find out--for your own benefit. PRICE'S MILK is pasteurized and clarified before being bottled in the latest and most sanitary way. Ask if it's "PRICE'S DAIRY""--that is the byword in Kingston for PRICE'S DAIRY qual the world. CHEWING ly is GUM Dhitens the Yeelh 3 0 good for the teeth and meuth and so strongly recommended by dentists and Plysicia as, because its the highest in Just pure mi wholesomely flavo