; 'Morgan Currie, # and Mrs. H» H, Horsey, will return Lite's Social Side and sale in the lecture room on Fri day, Nov. 10th, from 4 to 7. Admls- sion 10c. A Character sketch entertainment, introducing old faghioned photo graphs and a quilting bee. In Syden- eeed ham street church hall, Wednesday Editor of Women's Page, phone 248. Private phone 837w. . - . Mrs. Arthur Meighen, Ottawa, was hostess at a charming hous? dance on Saturday evening in hoa _ Or of her son, Cadet Teddy Meighen, who is home from the Royal Military College, for Thanksgiving. The guests included Mises Margar:t Minnes, Martha Currier, Isabel Seat- on, Doris Yada, Margaret Cowan, len McClenaghan, Betty Barry nd Messrs. Bob and Terry Minnes, John Bryson and | riefleld. Cadet Ewart | Kingston, spent the Montreal, the guests of Mrs. Buchanan, The Boulevard. Princess street. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks Master Bobble, Stuart street, spent Thanksgiving in N.Y, have returned to town. others. * . . Many visitors filed rooms of 40 Frontenac street, tn Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. *. Haston "urns and Miss Freda Bur.s received for the first time this sea- gon. Mrs. Cyril Smith assisted Miss 'Burns in the tea room. . . - the prety real. Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Princip- al's Residence, Queen's University, is entertaining at the tea hour this afterroon for His Honor, the Lieut- enant-Governor » ed trip in the west, ronto, Miss Christena McDonald Burke, Ports- on Wednesd1iy her guest, Mra. Miss Katharine mouth, entertained evening in honor of Hogan, Ottawa. - - . \ t Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton, Wes street, will entertain at tee, on ad i r Dalton |street. Thursday for Mrs. Arthu Sgn and Mrs. Frank Smythe. . - * and Mrs. Hardy. James Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Barl [the week-end in street, are entertaining at dinner on Friday avening for Queen's football team. Cadet Military College, Teddy Meighen, . * » Hon. Arthur Meighen, Ottawa, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Gore street, an- - tertained the Oridge club of which mber on Tuesday after- | She I» 3 Me | week-end with Dr. and Mrs. D. ' | Mundell, Barrie street. » . *. Mrs. C. B. Emberley and Master | to University on*Tuesday. . J. Chapman, Garrett street. v Eg Miss Edith Coleman, Rev. F. W. Archbold, who has been in Ottawa this week with Mr. Mrs. Alexander Macphail, street. Miss Esther Briceland, street, left Tuesday N.Y., to visit retatives. to town on Friday with Mr. Horsey, 4 y * * 1922 CROP : Major-General Sir Archibald Mac- in Peterboro and Toronto this week, returned to the donell, who was CALIFORNIA. Walnuts Royal Military College today. Cadet Pritchard, ach, who returned Tuesday. Mrs. Victor Anderson, W. P. Anderson, have relatives thelr enson, who friends and have- returned to Kingston. BLEND TEA 42c Ib. Get in your supplies now as price will soon be higher. Cock 'O The North RED \ SALMON 27c tin Strictly Fresh Mrs. Jack Adams, William Daly. Earl street. . . * Mrs. Benjamin Tett, street. Mrs. Tyrritt, Toronto, er, Miss Tyritt, Earl street. Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Ww in town for the annual mee day. . Le . Mrs. J. T. Sutherland, street, who has been daughter, Mrs. Barl Dr. McBride, Woodbridge, turned to town on Monday. ed to Kemptville after Alfred street. . Miss Alison Macdonell, been in Toronto will return Saturday. the Queen's-Varsity match. : . ae E. Mundell, Barrie street. I she spent two weeks. | guest of Miss Nelie Hanley, ton street. - Gerald Emery is in t | |tawa and is with Mrs. G. Mrs. A. Miss Marjorie McMahon (ham street, hax gone to id some time. Glassco, and Cadet Henry MacLaren, of Hamilton, who | are at the Royal Military College, | week-end in| R. H. Mrs. H. Kowin, Toronto, is vis- Armistice Day. iting her sister, Mrs. Percy Graham, Mrs. Johnson, To-| ronto, is also Mrs. Graham's guest. * . and who Syracuse, Cadets Tommy MacDougall and William Ogilvy 'spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mrs. E. A. Ogil- vy, Redpath street, and Mrs. H. B. MacDougall, Mountain street, Mont- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bateman returned on Monday from an extend- visiting thelr sons in Winnipeg, Cobalt and T»- and . Miss Jean Fullerton spent the weak- end in Watertown, N.Y., the guest of the former's uncle, C. G. Hard~, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham an their sons, motored from Belleville to spend Thanksgiving with Major Hamilton, Bro:k Cadet Jack McMahon, who spent Montreal, has re- turned to the Royal Military College. Royal Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents, Rt. Meighen and Mrs, he * DIOCESAN MISSION BOARD George Bedell, who spent the holl- > | D. Be- Id, Winnipeg, are the guests of days with Col. and Mrs. T. C. D. Donsia, Nix parents, Mr. and Mrs. dell, King street, returned to Taron- | [Ex-Cadet Fry, Montreal, spent * Napanve, spent the week-end with her aunt, Clery: Barre for Buffalo, Royal Military College, has returned from Montreal. Miss Elsie Simpson, Ottawa, en- tertained informally at the tea hour <n Monday fnr Miss Margaret Strou- to Kingston an Kingston, in Ottawa for the Slater-Smali wed- ding, is the guest-of Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Georga Stev- been visiting in Oshawa, home In Mr. John F. Walsh, and Mr. and Napanee, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Badford Mills, will spend the winter in frown at Dr. Third's home on Welliag'on spent the week-end in town with her daught- was g of the diocesian board of the Woman's Auxiliary returned to Brockville to- Clergy visiting ner McBride and re- Mrs. J. D. Carmichael has return- spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. 8. Quins, who has for some weeks to 'ae Commandant's Quarters, Royal Military College on Mrs. and Mrs, Walter Nixon, Ot- {tawa, will be the guests of Mrs. Charles McKay, Garrett street, for Miss Wilhelmina Aird will ar- jirive from Toronto om Thursday to spend a week with Dr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. T. J. Moher, Toronto, is the Welling Ot- Tele- and be with Rev. A. O. Cooke and |and Thursday, Nov. 15th and 16th at Miss Cooke, St. Mark's rectory, Bar-|8:15 p.m. Tickets 50 cents. | What the Eto Hears | That we will all wear a poppy on That the turkeys who survived | Thanksgiving are beginning to dread Christmas, That ¢ards of tri-color ribbon will be sold in the Kingston shops for Saturday's big gamé and the florists will do a large business in yellow mums. That football is more popular than Badminton in Kingston for only a few enthusiasts turned up at the Armouries on Saturday afternoon, and a very few more came in for tea after the game. That the pepular velvet frocks which are good for afternoon and evening wear are most durable as well as smart. That the ready sale of home made cooking at church and charitable bazaars show the demand for good home made food and a chance for some good cook to start a home bake ery. « That as there has béen more work for the men this year it is hoped that the families in need of help will not be s0 numerous, but there will be many a home that will nct have a visit from Santa Claus unless he has had a contribution to his pack from some kind hearted citizens. Of Anglican Church W. A. Holds First Monthly Meet- ing at St. James'. ---- St. James' parish hall was filled on Monday evening with women fn terested in missions, when the Dio- cesan Board of the Woman's Auxill- ary held its monthly meeting. Mrs. Havelock Price, the president, In the chair, Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, To- ronto, for several years before nor marriage, recording secretary of the board, has made herself a life mein. ber of this diocesian branch. The reports of the officers ware heard with interest. Mrs. A. N. Lee, superintendent of St. George's Jun- fors, and secretary for junior work, gave an encouraging report of the branchés and of her own branch in particular, that had on Tuesday packed a box of Christmas toys for 86 children at Cumberidnd House, Saskatchewan. Instead of the letters * from the branches, reports from the members of the board who had attended the annual meeting of the Dominion Board in Toronto were heard. Miss E. Van Straubenszee, secretary for the girls and candidates, told of vis- iting Trenton at the deanery mest- ing and the formation of a branch of 'teen age girls. Referring to the Toronto meeting she told her hear- ers of the decision to allow a good deal of latitude in regard to the name of the girls' branches and :n referenice to the candidates for he mission fleld she spoke warmly >t the excellent work done by: the inter. '| denominational school of misstoas under Dr. Lovell Murray, which she explained was filling a long felt want in fitting candidates for thelr varied work. Miss Marion Lewis, the treasurer, sald this year the dominion treasur- er réported there was no defleit, the balance being on the right side, and told of the telegram from the Bishop of Algoma asking for assist ance in restoring the church bulld- ings destroyed in Northern Ontar'o and the ready response of the mest ing in sending $2,000 on the spot. Miss Muckieston had attended the Leaflet conference and announced that after January '23 the "Letter Leaflet" would be no more, but "The Living Message," an illustrated magazine, would be an old friend in an new dress, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick read an encouraging report of Dorcas work, and Miss Eleanor Reynolds gave a bright talk on the work among Jan- fors and the Little Helpers. . St. Andrew's Day will be as usuel a day of intercession for Missions 'Miss Nellie Hanley, Wellington | Cs ] street, has returned from Toronto THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. Have You Made One of the New One- Piece Aprons? In grandmother's time, the house- keepers' aprons were of two varieties: the blue-and-white checked gingham apron, and the plain apron. In that day, the women who appeared in an apron which departed from thease time-honored styles was considered either frivolous or peculiar, To-day, however, the housewife has a wide range of apron-styles from which to choose. She may select aprons which suit her own particular individuality or figure. If she be stout, she may wear an apron which has long, straight lines and' which is brought in snugly, at the waist; for this style will make her size ress apparent, If, on the other hand, ghe is thin, she may wear an apron which is smocked at the shoulders, or which is gathered generously on- tc a yolk and not belted in. But at last I have discovered an apron--and it is a very new style of apron--which is becoming to both stout and thin women. For the belt may be tightened for the stout wo- man, or put on loosely for the very thin woman. Also the apron may be made of marrow goods (to give the straight-line effect) for the stout woman, or be made of wider goods, gathered in for the thin woman. Here are the directions for making it: How to Make One of the New One-Piece Aprons: For the woman of medium size, choose material which is 27 inches wide. (Of course a wider goods may be cut down to this width.) For this kind of apron does not go completely around you; it merely covers the front of your dress from shoulder to hem (your head goes through a hole at the should- ers) and covers the back of you only from the shoulders to the waistline. In other words, the apron, when stretched out flat on the floor, would look like one long, straight piece of material with a hole in it near one end, At the waistline in the back, a loose belt it attached; this belt is brought around to the front, over the apron (it is not attached to the front part of the aprom), where it buttons securely. In this way, the back part of the apron is Leld down (for, the belt is stitched onto this back part, at the extreme edge.) If I have not made myself clear, in giving these direction, I will gladly draw a rough little sketch of the apron and send it to any reader who writes me and encloses a. 8. a. e. (This will not be a pattern, you un- derstand--merely a smell pencil sketch.) The aprons I saw made in style in the shops, were of this cre- Head, and unbleached muslin trim- med with bands of cretonne. So, you see, there is a very wide range of materials to choose from! Tomorrow--A Simple Home Dinner. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thel turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great sumber received. So #f a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The mdttor. tion of her faithful and willing ser- vice, in the work of Calvary church. She was presented with a case of sterling silver tea spoons, also a sil- ver sugar shell, from the Ladies' Missionary Auxiliary. , Refreshments were served and a pleasant time spent, closing by singing "God be with you till we meet again." Miss Mildred Low, who has join- ed the staff of H. R. Charlton, chief of the general advertising depart- ment of the Grand Trunk Raflway,as literary editor, is a journalist of wide experience with Ottawa, Mont- real, New York and Vancouver pa- pers. For some years she was con: nected with the Ottawa Free Press, where she edited a woman's page un- der the name of "Marise" and did special articles. She was also for some time on the editorial staff of the Montreal Star. In 1913, as a member of the Canadian Women's Press Club, she attened the trien- nial convention of that organisation in Edmonton, and remained in the west ediding the Sunshine society department of the Vancouver Daily Sun. The new member of the general advertising department of the Grand Trunk Railway i» a daughter of the late Canon George J. Low, D.D., Ot- tawa, who was one of the most scholarly men of his time fh the Anglican church in Canada, a brill ant preacher and a writer of note. Personal Christmas cards on sale at job department, British Whig. Order now before the rush, large variety to choose from. The remarkably open weather of the past week or two has helped or- chardists to clean up their work in picking, packing storing apples, pears, etc., of hap fare has been more than an average yield. NIA A nr PRETENDING. (From Punch) I've got a book of history that tells of Queens and Kings. Of crowns and thrones end battles and all kinds of thrilling things. And every day when I get up J choose who I will be, And all the day I'm someone else, and hardly ever me. And sometimes I am Raieigh, and sometimes Francis Drake, Amd when I fight the Spaniarde you should hear the noise I make; At other times I think I'll be King Harold, good and strong, Or else I'm Richard Lionhead a- _ galloping along. I once was William Shakespeare, and I wrote a lovely play, It took me all the morning I had such a lot to say, And then I've been N on, Nelson, too, of course. But mostly I'm Bir Galahad and ride a prancing horse, and But every night at 8 o'clock, when I am safe in bed, I have to stop pretending and bé myself instead, 'Cos Mummy always comes to see if I am still awake, And says she wants tq cuddle mot Galahad or Drake! things me, CONCERT AT 'MOWAT HOSPITAL. Programme Provided by Princess Street Methodist Church. On Tuesday evening P.indess Street Methodist church provided a fine con- cert at Mowat Hospital, and the en- tertalnment was very much enjoyed. The programme included solos by Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Ward, Harold Wiskin, L. Loney; duet by Mrs. Archi- bald and Mr: Wiskin; plano solo Miss Bessie Edwards; reading, Miss Loney; plano duet by Miss Bessie Ed- wands and Mrs. Loney. The latter acted as accompanist for the several numbers, An interesting feature of the pro- gramme was the "sing-song" in which the boys at the hospi'al took Part. Mr. Bryson presided and at the close the ladies of Princess street church served refreshments, ------------_-- Cataraqui Chapter, 1.0.D.B., will hold their annual Armistice Ball, Friday, Nov. 10th, fu Ontario Hall Admission, $1.50, including war tax. Mrs. R. Uglow, Barrie street, met with an unfortunate accident | re- cently, when she fell off a table at her home and suffered the fracture of her shoulder blade. Her tonne, gingham, white linen, Indian' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1923. pi, ---- - Always Uniform in Quality Delicious "SALADA" MELA HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACHET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. + Hu To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevigre Kemble 'THURSDAY, NOV. 9. There is prospect of an eventful day, judging by the predominant planetary rulership, With the radl- cal nature of Uranus, in trine with Luna, there is the forecast of a sud- den change, removal or journey, im- portant and far-reaching in its ro- sults, The promise of definite bene- fit and fulfilled ambitions is abetted by the trine between the luminaries, which spurs on toward the desired goal. But chre should be given the health lest it prove an interference or cause anxiety, Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year of {important change or removal possibly attended by travel. These should be advantage eous, but the health should not be permitted to be an obstructing force. A child born on this day will be orig- inal, inventive, popular and may at- tal into public prominence, but may meet with many difficulties. --reipl---- A.0.H, Euchre and Dance, The A.O.H. weekly euchre and dance held on Tuesday evening wes a very successful affair. There was an exceptionally large attendance and cards were played from 8 to 10.15 p.m. and the young peop'a danced from 10.156 to 1 am. The prize winners were: First ladios' prize, Miss K. Muchmore, gentl:- men's, J. Bradshaw; consolation, Miss BE. Dinsmore and Thomas Sug- hrue, > ---- At Calgary, Alta., Walter Craw- ford, a returned veteran, broke through ice and was drowned, while skating on a slough, Rem mam, 1s sixty. No woman should have.wrinkles or sag- ging skin before she Lifebuoy keeps the skin young. BARNUM'S | CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES: A SPECIALTY. For something good try our CAKES and PASTRY. HOME-MADE. BREAD A SPECIALTY F. C. HAMBROOK 115 BROCK STREET - MAKE HOME LIFE COMFORT- ABLE BY HAVING BEAUTI- FUL FIXTURES WELL LIGHT- ED. COME IN EXPLAIN. AND LET US, H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Phone 441. 5 167 Princess St.