SATURDAY, NOV. 4, looms -- has been transferred to a Toronto ww branch, and wi leave for her new post on Monday. . St. Paul's organ recital Monday, | What the itor irs | That Kingston has become a foot- ball field for the time being and will be known as the place the big games are played, instead of the place of re- tirement for defauMing bankers. That Kingston has now two Bad- mington Clubs and no doubt exchange matches will be arranged during the oy Method Of Reducing Fat ° ' ® ® fe S Soci al Si e A news item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with as- . tondshing success. This system, which i has made such a wonderful impression % | Over there, must be the Marmola Pre- scription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say that we have nothing er for this purpose In this coun- Anything* that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily with- out i the stomach, the causing of wrink the help of exercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals is a mighty important and useful Adaition 10 civilization's necessities. catalogue of good results follow the use of these leasant, harme- leas and economical litthe fat reducers. Wao say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in acoord- ance with the famous Marmola Pre- scription) can be obtained of any drug- ris orld over or from the Mar. pany, 4612 Woodward Ave, " # Detrott, Mich.,' for one dollar a case, Beason. ® ! which is a decidedly economical price, --- Songtderin the umber of tablets each| That a Kingston héstess laments ey Aare Armiess. ~~ (the number of bridge clubs in the is one of the distinguished daught- id ay ng taoy a * 1s a impossible to give a tea on a date ers of Queen's in town today for Queen's Alumnee annual meeting |thae will not conflict with a club meeting. New HOROSCOPE ret NU-JELL : ; THE PERFECT JELLY POWDER SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 5th-6th. Sunday's horoscope holds auguries of peculiar and irregular conditions, as the eccomtric and mystical Nep- tune holds away. Be cautions in all worldly affairs, and unfold the inner faculties dy study and investigation, say the seers, Those whose birthday #t is may en- counter anxieties and pecuMar condi- tions. They shouM beware decep- tion and be discreet in all relation- - A child born on this day may 'Wayward, unsettled and eccentric unless given striot training. Monday's astrological 'figure fore- casts more than usual activity in everyday affairs, which should react te the high stimulus of Mars--giving initiative and vigor in aM enterprises. Ir other ohrannels the conduct should be cautious and circumspect. Beware deception. : : Those whose birthday It is have the Promise of an active guard against deception, and are circumspect in their conduct. A child born on this day will be active, skilful and euc- cessful, Tel Editor of Women's Page, Tele- 248. Private phone 857w. * and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle and Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Ryan, they passed on to the big hall to fight again the battles of old days, to speculate on the success of the college rugby team agains: McGdll and Varsity and to dance on the excellent floor of the big hall to the Inspiring music of the orchrestm. . - * THE LADIES KNOW the dessert is in the eating Thousands Housewives testify that NG perfect jelly powder." SELL 1 in. try. "The proof of of Canadian Rev. Dr. Wilson and Mrs, R. J. deed "Ths ; ¥arl street, entertained the rl Society and Home Help- ors of Chalmers church on Friday gvening, Mrs. J. Matheson, president * "of the W.M.8,, receiving with the | Bost and hostess. A programme in h Miss Anna and Miss Florence oll, and Gladstone Wood sang httully to Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs' pccompaniment, and Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Marion McFayden recited gleverly, was much enjoyed. Re- ts were served and a dona- tion for missions was brought by ak BARNUM'S | BAKERY CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. Mrs. George Warner, 351 Uaniver- sity avenue, received for the first time this season on Thursday, when notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, her pretty rooms were fifl- ed with viistors. Mrs, John Carson, Mrs. R. R. MoGregor and Mnps. H. Gitlesple, were in the tea room where lovely flowers decked the tea table. and will be a speaker at tonight's dinner in Grant Hall. Mrs. Philip DuMoulin and Mrs. James Mflier will spend Thanksgiv- ing in Port Hope with their sons, who are at Trinity CoHege school. Rev. Aexander Gordon, Montreal, has spent the week with Rev. Dr, Gordon and Miss Gordon, University avenue. * . * A well arranced social ewening was one of the University events on Thursday when merry dancers filled Grant Hal, tripping lightly to the excellent music og. Sympathy Six or- chestra. Mrs. James Miler and Mrs. J. Spencer Melvin received the guests. Supper was served in the cafeteria and everyone was at home by 11.30 p.m. > - - * On Friday afternoon the Anglican Girls' Club of Queen's Univerdity, rphans' Home on Un- f#on street, and gave a Thanksgiving freat to the Mttle inmates, who sang and recited for their benefit and ate _ oranges, apples, nuts end candy while the girls sang college songs gor them. Then Miss Mackenzie took the interested visitors over the house from garret to cellar, to the pretty white dormitories, the play- rooms, the dining room where tea "was being laid by some of the That gay silver ribbons and rush- ings of silver edged taffeta in pin- wheels and rosettes trim the modish 'bouffant dresees and fruit and flowers made up in cortresting or matching taffeta usually form the girdles and add to the briMfance of their general effect. Keep a Little Songbird in Your Glad, joyous, spirit-lifting music --the 2oug hp poh Who SED blue or depressed when they live in an atmosphere charged with cheerful ness by this lively little songster, Its ecstacy is Every home needs the inspiration of canary. Are iving without this ttle com deny yourself Miss Phyllis McManus, Ballevilla, is the guest of Mrs. P. T. Haffner, Brock street. Mrs. M. F. Fairlie, of Cobalt, Is That a short course for the wives of soldier settlers is being held in Napanee this week in conjunction With the Poultry Association exhibit, Mrs. Hugh Nickle, regent of the Cataraqui Chapter, 1.O.D.E., and you li li n? Don't younger girls, and to the kitchen where great improvements have been made. The old grey building is a real home for well cared for child- f ren who will look back to the hap- py days spent within its walls. se ss A reception of the class of 1913 "Was given at Queen's Universily on : evening, which was a happy feundon of the members of alumni and alumnae in town for their several meetings. Grant Hall presented a Bay scene, An orchestra was sta- tioned on the platform and after the " _ Suenis had been received by Principal -------- . . For Women's Aflments 25 years standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation, Headache, | Backache, Disziness, Nervousness. Ssaleq Tin Box only, all Sugsists or reot br mall Frice 13.09, ie} se. Toronto. Do not accept substitutes. OANADIAN BOOK WEEK Some new books by Canadian authors, Explorer of the Dawn--Dels Roche, M. iden Poppy--Deprend, J. { ry NM 0 King, B. 1 Worl Parker, G. ny, San---Watan 0. na, O. ly-first Burr--Lauriston, V, y Dale and Phanton Clue--Pack- Ww WA, d . B lexander, J. States and Canada--Wrong, G. Mrs. W. H. Macnee and Mrs. Nor- man Leslie, the vice-regents, are to receive the guests at the Armistice ball . Mrs, R. Easton Burne and Miss Freda Burns, 40 Frontenac street, will receive on Tuesaday, Nov. 7th. . . * Mrs. Frederick Brownfleld, King- ston, entertained the evening bridge club on Thursday. The first of the Saturday night dances will be held at the Fronten- ac Club tonight. Mrs. Victor Anderson, Barriefield, leaves on Monday for Ottawa, to be a guest at the Small-Slater wedding. Cyril Deyo, the Standard Bank, Cannington, Ont., is with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8S. H. Deyo, King street, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. R. 8. Graham, Albert street, gave a Hallowe'en party for her son, Alwyn, whien simteen little guests sat down to supper. The table was pret- tily decorated with large and smal shaded candles, while a Cinderella Coach, made from a pumpkin, form- ed the centrepiece. Weird lanterns jadded their charm and black cats, witches, giddy clowns, coiling ser- pents, owls and bats gazed at you from every corner. During the ev- ening games were played and much merriment was caused by the en- trance of a witch with a cauldron from which she distributed gifts. Miss Marion Kirkpatrick has left for %0 apend the week-end. Wallace and Ray Smith, Sudbury, are in town for the "18 reunion. Mrs. BE. Irving and Mra. Armour Bennett, Belleville, were visitors in town this week. Miss Hethero Percy, 72 Division street, and Miss Helen Chadwick, Earl street, have lef: for a trip to Ottawa and Montreal. . * » * Mrs. W. H. Friendship and her daughter, Hilda, are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Derry, Napanee. Miss Lorraine Shortt, Ottawa, is * lwith Principal and Mrs. 8. W. Dyde, University avenue, for the week-end. Miss Jessie Muir, Ottawa, presi- dent of Queen's Alumnae, §s with Dr. and Mrs. R. R. McGregor, Well- ington street. Miss Catharine Minnes, Macdonald College, Guelph, is with Mr. and Mrs, James Minnes, Bagot street. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Linton, Camp- beliford, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gil, Aber- deen avenue. Frank Gill, Peterboro, will also be with Mrs. Gill. . - . Miss Olive Woodman, Earl street, leaves on Monday to spend a few days in Toromto, and will attend the concert in Massey Hall on Tuesday given by the Boston Symphony Com the guest of Mrs. Harold Pinhey, Ot- tawa. H. H. Horsey and Miss Mildred Horsey, Ottawa, will spend 'the Miss McMillan, Welington street. Sergt.-Major MeGlashan, Syden- ham Hospital, will spend Thanksgiv- ing in Belleville. Miss Elma Lake, of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, The following menus may be used for either luncheon or supper: Baked Egg-Cheess Dish Never-Fail Nut Bread y Preserves Mock Angel Cake Tea Baked Egg-Cheese Dish: Slice squares of buttered bread and ar- range these in the bottom of a cas- serole or baking dish. Cover them with two well-beaten eggs mixed with one cup of rich top milk (os cream), one-half pound of grated or finely chopped mild American cheese, one teaspoon of salt and a dash of cayenne. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven and serve at once. Never-Fail Nut Bread: Sift toge- ther three scant cups of flour, four level teaspoons of baking powder, one-half cup of sugar and one-half teaspoon of salt. Put these dry In- gredients in a mixing bowl and add to them one and one-fourth cups of sweet milk, and one egg well beaten (mix these ingredients together be- fore adding them to the bowl.) Btir well, then add ome cup of broken walnut or pecan meats, floured. Have your oven very slow for the first 15 minutes of baking, to pre- vent crust rising too quickly ana cracking. In all, bake this mut bread for ome hour in a moderate oven which is slow at first. Mock Angel Cake: Mix and sift together four times the following dry ingredients: Ome and one-third cups of flour, one cup of granulated sugar, two-thirds, teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powder and one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar. Then add, very slowly, two- thirds of a cup of scalded milk, beating constantly. Add one tea- spoon of vanilla or almond extrac:, mix well, and fold in the whites of week-end in town and will be with be with Mrs. J. Muldrew, Ottawa, as lec- turer, CL nk NET paper, or may be delivered over the telephone--or even by word of mouth, When the guests arrive, games are started at once in the living room. (Guests invited to a housewarming do mot bring presents to the host- ess.) A good game to begin with, is the following: New Home Contest : Arrange ona table about a domen articles which represent either building a home or settling a new home--such as a bammer, nails, slate shingles, small piece of linoleum, nuts or bolts, tacks wire hooks, screws, a piace of car- pet, sample of cretonne, paint brush, scrap of wall paper, et: a. Cover these artioles with a large sheet, so that the guests cannot see them unti] the signal is given for the contest to begin. Each contestant fis provided with a pencil and a piece of paper upon which is written his or her name; when all are ready, the sheet is drewn from the table and every- body stands looking at the articles for five minutes. Then the sheet Is Dut back jover the table and the guests are requested to write down the names of as many articles as; they can remember! who has enumerated correctly the ------ If you want to be free of cares, careful. Better short of pence than short of sense. Now is now here, but tomorrow's nowhere, No man ever becomes too shiftless to give advice. cienl J Letters to the Editor] The Coal Question. Kingston, Ont, Nov. 3--(To the Editor)--We noticed in the Kingston papers a few evenings ago that the fuel controller had fixed the price of coal for Kingston at $1650 a ton. Does that mean that we are paying $16.50 for a ton of coal, just as it comes from the mines, with the dirt, dust, and slate in it, or is it a ton of good screened" coal? Other years when we went to or- der our winter supply of coal, we did not have to ask if it was screened for the price we were paying. We took it for granted that it was and if not we would have it returned. Some of the customers (I among the rest) got quite a shock this week when we went and asked the price of chestnut coal and were told $16.50 a ton and a dol- lar for screening. We would kindly ask the fuel con- troller to make this matter a little plainer, so that the public will know just what they are up against. Thanking you, --MRS. J. B. KEILL, 266 Rideau St. (Editor's Note--It is- understood that the finance committee will pre- sent to council on Tuesday night a rather drastic resolution regarding this matter. The people are indignant, and are pressing for action.- add sport utorc hetN ecc A ROSE BY ANY NAME: } Call it by what name you will, that brooding season that follows on the trail of the first sharp frost, is some- thing to which the heart clings as to last words from one who is about to set sail for unknown shores. Here we say, "Indian Summer," .when we speak of the #ime of year which comes to us with "red leaves in her thande, and fire mists in her eyes." mer's eun s largest number of articles, wins s|mer," named for the feast day of prise. (A good boaby prize would Home Hint Contest: In playing this game, the guests sit in a circle and each, in turn, telly of some little "discovery" he has made i i g i gx Fa [i i i = = FL) {iH is E 1 man whom St. Paul called 'the loved Phywiclan," which falls on tober 18th: and H 3 2 is 2 F : : i ik fl i: yi 8 7 i f R I R § i Eh al Brock' Bird Ne OOO yoo Ancient an Modern Gold It is surmised that gold was the first metal known to mankind. Occur- ring in the gravels of streams, it would naturally attract atteation. In very ancient times such gravels were the only sources from which it was obtained. Thus even to-day the name Pactolus suggerts the idea of, gold, because it was the river in' Lydia (Asia Minor) which, once famous for the wealth of its sands, is said to have produced much of the treasure of King Croesus. Great quantities of gold seem to have been collected at Babylon when Semiramis was queen, at Sardis by King Croesus, and at Alexandria by the Macedonian world - conguerer. Later on, Rome accumulated im- mense stores of the metal, which is sald to have been brought im by wagonloads when she was at the height of her imperial prosperity. But such heapings-up of yellow treasure mainly represented the proeeeds of conquest, and might easily pass as part of the spoils of war from the possession of one kingdom to that of another. . Who grabbed all the gold that is sald to have been accumulated ia Jerusalem in the time of King Solo- mon? We have read in the Bible about it, and how the hair of Solo- mon's 22,000 cavalrymen was pow- dered with gold dust so thickly that their heads glittered In the sunshine. Until recently there has been much dispute as to the source from which the wise monarch got his gold; but now it seems to be satisfactorily prov- ed that he obtained it from diggings in Southern Rhodesia. He maintain- od a trading fleet in the Red Sea, building his ships fof the pattern known to-day ag "dhows") at Esion- Geber, at the head of the Gulf of Akaba. Some of them voyaged te what is now the port of Sofala, on the east coast of Africa, earrying sol diers and supolies, and thence a cara- van rouie, with forts along it, was maintained over a distance of about 200 miles across Portuguese East Africa to the mines. and in a Sc Druggists and labor, the metal being obtained by building fires against the rocks and 2 = the pleasure of this charming pet. ' [22 Canaries are moderate in price, ey can be shipped safely and you need have no hesitation in ordering you are interested, write us and we will tell you where to get one. To keep a bird health d Joice, use BRO RS RD SEED, ure of mported Seeds, Seedsmen NICHOLSON & BROCK '87 Market St. one. If all throughout the Dominion of Soo TORONTO er ---- sune covers only a small area, and the Israelites never did control the whole of it. Apparently Solomon owed much to the support of King Hiram of Tyre (a strong Phoenician kingdom to the north), who, as the Bible tells us, furnished him® with sailors for his ships. Palestine lay between Tyre and the Red Sea, and Hiram, the chief interest of whose people was in maritime commerce, deemed it worth 'while to be on good terms with Solomon. The Israelites were a military peo- ple, but, geographically speaking, they were most unfortunately situat- ed. To the south was Egypt; across the desert to the east were Babylonia and Assyria. Wars were frequent, find the position of the Israelites was much like that of a man at a streets crossing when automobiles are com- ing from all directions. If he stays there, he is pretty sure to be run over. That was what happened to the Israelites. We know from the Bible that the Babylonians captured Jerusalem three times. Thus the glory of that city did not long sur- vive the death of Solomon, and, so far as gold-digging was concerned, a final stop was put to that by the total destruction of the Jewish fleet at Ezion-Geber not very long after Solomon died. All over the world the business of gold-mining is mainly controlled by Britishers. The vast deposits of the Transvaal and Southern Rhodesia are owned by British concerns. Needless to say, the same is true of the gold mines »f Australia, New Zealand and British India. Placer mining is be- ing developed on an extensive scale fn British Guiana. In the Desert of Sahara British companies have re- opened gold mMmes which were work- ed by the Pharaohs of Egypt 3,000 and more years ago. The British are even digging for the yellow metal en some of the islands which are scat- tered through the Straits of Magellan. Most of the gold mines in Mexico are owned and operated by British concerns, the output going to Eng- land. One of them, the San Juan del Rey, is the deepest gold mine in the world, reaching a depth of 5,680 feet, or 400 feet over a mile. Even the gold mines of the United States, as well as the rich mines in Canada, are largely controlled by British capital. Forty per cent. of the gold output of California at the pres- ent time is derived from dredging, and the biggest plants operated for the purpose are owned by British capitalists. In the Klondike, dredges are now being used to wash the gravels which placer fainers skim- med of their yellow wealth not many years ago. This work is being done by Americans, but the region being British territory, they are obliged to Pay a royalty on every ounce of gold they collect. When the Cripple Creek mines were enjoying the hey- day of their prosperity---the gold oe- curring there, by the way, in a very unusual form, as a "telluride" (in combination with tellurfum)---British capital controlled most of them. An expert cigarette-maker will roll ED. COME IN MAKE HOME LIFE COMFORT- ABLE BY HAVING BEAUTI- FUL FIXTURES WELL LIGHT- AND LET US