Editor of Women's Page, Tele- phone 248. Private phone 857w. * * * At a social gathering of the Mis- #'cn Circls, Epworth League and teachers of the primary department of Sydenham street church in the church hall, Thursday evening, Miss "Duja Amey, Parl street, who 1s leav- ing this week-end for Detroit, Mich., was made the recipient of a hand- "some silver mesh bag as a token of the esteem in which she is held by these organizations with which she has been a worker. A pleasant time was spent in games, refreshments were served, Miss Melba Hoag, president of the League, presided end Miss Phyliss Coates, president of the mission circle, made the pre- sentation. . . . Mrs. Herbert Newman, Montreal, entertained the executive of the Montreal Branch of the Queen's Un- tversity Alumni Association and their wivos at a tea and musicale at her residence, 384 Claremont avenue on Friday afternoon, from four to|' six o'clock. The guest of honor was Mrs. Clark Murray, founder of the I.0.D.E. and honorary vice-presi- dent of the Montréal branch of the Queen's University" Alumni Assvcia- tion. * . Mrs. Horace C. Mabee, 79 Will- fam street, will receive on Thursday, October 19th, from four to six o'- clock. Mrs. Adams will receive with her. . * Mrs. Horace Lawscn, . Johnson Street, entertained at bridge bn Fri- near you. BIAS CORSETS, LIMITED " Britain Tol BIAS CORSETS. Life's Social Side day afternoon for her sister, Mrs. 'Maurice Esten, Barrie, when three tables were in play and the hostess made tea at the daintily arranged tea table. . - . Thursday was donation day et St. Mary"s-on-the-Lake and many friends of the institution went out to this charming children's home, where the Orphans' Guild was in charge of the proceedings. Everyone carried a parcel or contributed Some money and enjoyed en impromptu concert put on by the clever little inmates. Tea was served in the receptidn room, where Mrs. P. Kane and Mrs, Kimisky presided at the flower-deck- ed table. The members of the Guild assisted with the tea and reception of the visitors. * oo 9 : Mrs. James Hagden, Johnson ptreet, was'the hostess of a pleasant, bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard Hooper, St. John, N.B., and her house guest, Miss Pank, Boston. : * * * The Girl Guides will entertain at tea in Victoria school this afternoon after a meeting with Miss Clarice Warren, Royal Red Cross Gudder, who 1s in town from England. . * * Mrs. E. J. B. Pense and Mrs. W. F. Nickle were again in charge of the luncheon given in Grant Hall on Friday for the visiting members of the 1.O.D.E. . . » Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham street, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. Consalus, Now York, and Mrs. Jack Wilmot, Ot- tawa. * . . Mrs. George Bawden, Barrie street, entertained at bridge on Fri- day evening in honor of Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Vancouver, B.C. . * . . A surprise party was arranged on Friday evening which found aospi- tality at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mahood, Stuart street, Mrs. A. W .Winhett entertained at 'bridge on Thursday afternoon for some of the visitors in town. Miss Laura *Kilborn, King street, will entertain at bridge on Monday for Mrs. Everett Birdsall. . . . Edwin Stammel, Kingston, is vie- iting his sister, Mrs. Oliver A. Bar- wick, Westmount, Miss Mildred Perry and Miss Mary Derry, Napanee, who were in the city for the production of " Carmen' on Wednesday evening, are spend- Ing a few days with Mrs. W. H. Friendship, Frontenac street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Keel erville, left Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Sleeth, Laurier avenue, Toronto. Miss McBroom, principal of the public school, Mrs. G. E. Campeall lock and children, Harrowsmith, motored to Joyceville on Friaay where they spent the week-end visit- ing friends. | : Miss Helen Cohen, Sydenham Street, and Miss Grace Delanty, Co-~ 'bourg.are staying at The Bcho, Broek street, while attending the Teachers' convention, "oe ® * Mrs. George Mitchell, Cobalt, who | jcame down from the north as re. _{ gent of her chapter to appeal for the '|fire sufferers, was guest of Mrs. H. 'H. Richardson, during her stay In | [town Mrs. Maitland Hanniford, Mont. real, is with Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hop- kins, King street. Miss Gladys Trumpour, Picton, who was in town for the L.O.D.E. convention is with Mr. and Mrs. | Mark Trumpéur, Earl street. Mrs. Andrews, Beamsville, who was with Mrs. Donald MacPhail, King street, for the 1.0.D.E. con- vention, will remain in town for the week-end. » ® * Miss Bessie Moutray, Stella, has returned home after spending two | {weeks with Mrs. Wiliam Nicholls, [Clarence street, © Mrs. Jack Wilmot, who was s [much feted guest during her visi to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mahood, Stuart street, returned to Ottawa Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, who has been by House" for a few end children and Mrs. (Dr.) White-|: Hide Your Fat Overfatness is the one misfortune you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If too thin, your dreasma - or or tallor can supply the deficiayoieh, but the overfat carry a burden they ean not 1 There ls one i ws to. reduce your ' weight sure quickly. The harmless Marmoia. Pre- scription, which changes the fatty ta, sues and fat-producing foods to 80 3 flesh and energy, helps the genera health and @/Sestion, permite you to pat substantial food, and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous pre- scription is now condensed into tablet h tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription Sap. able of reducing the overfat body steadily and casily without the slight- est ill effects. Take but wne tablét af- ter each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached and the bod- ily health completely restored. Ask our druggist for Marmola Prescription Table or send one dollar to the Mar- mola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. the price the world over, and you will receive enough to start you well on the road to slimness and happiness. day evening for Brockville to visit her sister, Mrs. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Winnipeg, will be in town next week with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ether- ington, University avenue. Mrs. F. H. . Greenaway, London, Ont., who was with Rev. J. W. Ste- phen and Mrs. Stephen, St. Andrew's Manse, for the 1.0.D.E. meeting here, returned home. Mrs. Macdonald, Edmonton, and Miss Carr came from Cobourg ror the 1.0:D.E. convention. - . * - Miss Archer, who was in town from Peterboro for the 1.0.D.E. con- vention, returned home on Friday . Mrs. George Fenwick, University avenue, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Craig, Wolfe street, Lon- don, Ont. Miss Winnie Chinneck. Napanee, spent Thursday and Friday in town, attending the convention of the Provinelal Chapter, L.O.D.B., and was the guest of Miss Pearl Nes- bitt. : St. Paul's annual Tea and Bale, Thursday, Nov. 265. Mrs, Frederick Etherington, 118 University avenue, will receive on Wednesday afternoon, October 18th. -- THE ALLIANCE FRANCAISE. -- Held Its Opening Meeting on Thurs. day Evening. -' The opening meeting of the Alll- ance Francaiee was held on Thurs- day evening In the Red Room, Kingston Hall of Queen's. G. Vatier president of the society, was in the chair. After a short speech, in which he welcomed the members, the presi- dent called upon the secretary, Mr. Marion, to read the mimutes of the last meeting. It was proposed thit Prof. Brovedant be elected first ye. resident to fill the vacancy created dy the absence of Professor P. G. C. Campbell in Europe, and that Mr. Cavin be elected second vice-presid- ent in the place of Prof. Brovedant. 'This motion was put to the vote and 'Was carried unanimously. The president then called upon 'the treasurer to read the statement of accounts of the society. The ac- 'counts were then read and adopted. It was further proposed that when the "Medaille de I'Allance Francaise" is presented, the profes- sor of the Kingston schools interest- ed, be invited to the 'meeting of "'Alliance" at which the presentation 'takes place. This motion was also carried. The president then called upon Mr. Marion to read his paper on "La- Bretagne." Mr. Marion gave a de- lightful and entertaining description 'pecially of a pligramage to the shrine of Ste. Anne 4' Auvay, At the conclusion of the paper, Prof. Brovedant: moved a hearty 'vote of thanks to Mr. Marion. This was seconded by Mr. Vatler, who paid a glowing tribute to the ex- 'quisite style amd artistic vision of the lecturer. A most enjoyable evening then concluded with 'kindly provided by Miss Henstridge, were served. I'll gle ye a lesson. But ge'll no mak a player, Yeo havens gowfing feet. Ye canna get a firm etance wi' doll's feet." Hig vigitor had to confess that the of her feet was a serious handi- in walking, : ESE E i 3 i & shi k hi ; ; more tlosely to the classical Greek type, broad and firm, with a high jaréh. The London foot is long and er, an elegant 'boot, but lack- In the strength of the northern type." 4 | What he Edtor Bers | cr tieerciik That the I.0.D.E. big convention brought fine weather, an unusual thing for a convention of any sort to do. . of a town in Brittany, and, more es- |, That the doctors say Kingston people must be becoming immune to germs, for the water 1s bad enough to give everyone who tastes it ty- phoid. That Mrs. George Mitchell, Co- balt, speaking of the heroic deeds during the few terrible days of thé] fire, gave great credit to the Salva- tion Army for their untiring labors and works of mercy. T'That the gay hats and scarves worn this season are very effective. That the visiting "Daughters" greatly appreciate the courtesy of the Rotary Club in driving them over to the Military College and showing them the sights of Kingston, That even slender women look large in the big top coats in vogue this season. - ------ To smile at the jest which plants a thorn in another's breast is to be- come a principal in the mischief. DYE SKIRT, DRESS OR FADED DRAPERIES IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Ever if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, Sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang- ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes --no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your | child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colle, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yoursel! how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little boweis and | gives you'a well, playful child again. , Millions of mothers keep "Califor- nig Fig Syrup" Handy. They know a! teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child | to-morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which | has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on' bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or yom may get an imitation fig syrup. Louise Home And School Club. Louise Home and School Club held its regular meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. A short business meeting was 'held to elect officers for the central council of the Home and School Club. The following were chosen: Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Miss Lov- (ick and Mr. Kirkpatrick. Sepgeant- Major McManus' request for a ban- quet fbr the Cadets was also consid- ered and was left for the executive to deal with. Mr. Hill then gave a very entertaining address on "Music in the Schools." Tea was then served by the socidl committees, assisted by eight girls from the Senior IV and four from the Junior IV classes. ra . There are souls which fall from heayen like flowers. The following cake frostings and fillings shoul be dn every housekeep- er's possession: Gelatine Frosting: 1 teaspoch granulated diesolved in one- third cup of boiling water (after be- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers { ing soaked in a very Httle cold wa- ter); beat in powdered sugar till it becomes white and stiff. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. Orange Frosting: Mix together the grated rind of 1 orange, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon orange Juice, yolk of 1 egg and enough con- feationers' sugar to make it of a con- sietency to epread. Chocolate Icing: Melt 1 ounce of chooc'ate, dilute #t with 2 tablespoons of milk, add 2 tablespoons of sugar and 1-4 teaspoon of butter; siir till smooth and spread. Another Chocoltte Icing: Heat 2 tablespoons of milk, add powdered sugar to make of the consistency to spread, them melt 1-2 square of cho- oolate and add. Chocolate Cream Frosting: Bofl slowly for 15 minutes 1-2 cup of sweet milk, 1 cup of granulated sugar and a plece of butter 'the size of a walnut. Remove from fire, flavor with 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla and heat till thick enough to spread. (The cake may be either warm or cold.) After spreading this on the cake, melt 2 squares of chocolate and spread this melted chocolate on top of the cake: frosting. Put the cake in a cool place for chocolate layer to harden. Nut Filling: Mix together 1 heap- ing cup of granulated sugar, one- thind cup of sweet milk and 1 tea spoon of cocoa. Boil 4 minutes, 'hen' remove from fire, stir in 1-2 pound of walnut meats chopped, and spread on cake. ; Rich Cake Filling: Boil together 1 cup powdered sugar and 1-4 cup of water until a Mttle of it, whem drop- ped im a cup of cold water, is firm. Then remove from range, beat in the stiffly beat: white of one egg, 1-2 cup of chopped seeded raisins, 1-2 cup of chopped walnut meats, and 1 tablespoon of shreaded cocoanut. Flavor with 1 teaspoon of vanilla and spread at once. a To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve ' Kemble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 15-16TH. Sunday's astrological map prefig- ures some Interesting events, al- though they may be beset with dit- ficulties. Make no change and guardr against deception. Some re- guard against deception. Some re- cognition may be expected under this sway. Those whose birthday it is may have an eventful year, and one ot recognition, but they may mest some difficulties and deception. Avoid change and travel. A child born on this day, although it will be clever and industrious, may be unconventional and fond of adven- | ture unless carefully trained. Monday's planetary forecast is a promising one for business and for all outlay of money. It makes for safe conditions in imvestment, and even offers protection . in specula- tion or taking chances in monetary outlay. Changes are warned against as are the dangers of accident. Dis- putes may lead to litigation. Those whose birthday it is may look for a year of progress, with safety for money used in investment or speculation if placed only after wise decision. Avoid changes and Raisin Pi alsin rie --is being baked for you by mas- ter bakers in your town. Ask grocers or neighborhood bake shops to deliver one to try. Why bake at home?--you'll agree that you don't need to 3 when you taste the pie they're' making with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today? | disputes. A child born on this day will be clever, popular . and gener ous, but perhaps sarcastic in speech unless wisely trained. The last, best fruit which comes to perfection even in the kindlest soul is tenderness toward the hard, for- bearance toward the unforbearing, warmth of heart toward the cold, rhilanthropy toward the misanthro- ple. 7 -- NU-JELL PT E PERFECT JELLY POWDER POPULAR WITH EVERYBODY Everybody likes NU-JELL, "Tb: ect The bus; Ro wo rede Quickly, Firm and Clear. (18 delicious flavors.) it sets jelly powder." lar use BARNUM'S | BAKERY "The Taste Will Tell" FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY WEDDING 'CAKES A SPECIALTY. If you have never tried a double action powder you'll find many reasons for using ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 47 mn cheery little canary in your So hionable snd interesting. cost. If you Owners of canaries should be well For rgpust health and development 9 and fill it with contentment. Keep if t p ipped safely and 4 are ly are easy kee, are not very expensive and repa P CY 2x. vary exputsive und vepey Keep a Songbird in Your Home advised as to the feeding of their pets. of J singing quality, canaries should tific mixture of ration. and Seedsmen NICHOLSON & BROCK 87 Market St. in many times their ill tell you. where to obtain one. fed on Brock's Bird Seed--a scien- imported seeds, ectly balanced food by all Grocers, Druggists the Dominion. TORONTO BUY YOUR GRAPES NOW The you tske Ed rantneg. of he The name Nisgars Grape over fot this Blue. Concorda, Growers ou the basket w your 30 we suggest White Niagaras assurance of carefully packed, delicious grapes of chorcest quality rite for free booklet delicious and testy things you can grapes It tolls how ST. CATHARINES. SLL LTD. . ONTARIO