Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Tele- Joni a silver cake plate. F. R. An-| phone 248. Private phone ¥57w. ! 8lin, superintendent of the Junior | es | department of the - bible school, | where Miss Kane was'a teacher, had | a few words of appreciation to say | to her for her faithful work in the | Flags, bunting, ferns and gorgeous Yellow chrysanthemums, made gay Bt. George's Hall on Monday EVEL | department of which he was the | ing When tho JUuns Deinics Angi. | bead. During the evening a musical | e | programme w du Gin Club of Queen's univer-|P'OSTamme was given, sity entertained the Anglican stud- ents of Queen's. Rev. W. E. Kidd and Mrs. Kidd received the crowds of guests who enjoyed the fine pro- gramme provided. R. R. F. Harvey, the cathedral organist, was the ac- companist and played for the chor uses and games, Miss Isobel Hughes sang, Miss Marjorie Booth and Miss Virginia Fair played much enjoyed plane numbers, and Mr. Bush of the cathedral choir sang. Mr. Tagney brought his saxaphone along and made music much appreciated by the company. The Dean of Ontario wel- comed the students of Queen's to the cathedral of the diocese, where, he sald, there was always a place for them. Refreshments were served from a table gay with lovely 'mums. | The Historical Society, which was] holding thelr annual meeting down- stairs, received an Invitation, largely responded to, from the dean to join| the revellers, so the president, Gen- eral Macdonell, the Bishop of Ontar- fo, Mr. Landon, the speaker of the |gtreot, who was in Montreal for the evening, and others came up to the| gyecutive meeting of the National hall for a cup of coffee. Altogether Council has returned to town. the affair was a most enjoyable and| yrg, 3. E. Richardson, Johnson successful one. streat, who has been in Toronto with = . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, has re- turn to town. Miss Louise Lewis, Univesity ave- | rue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David {Lewis Montreal, . The Misses Cartwright, Welling- | ton street, asked a few people to | come in at the tea hour on Monday jto meet Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Ot- tawa, who is visiting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Dalton. . v . | Mrs. E J. Bidwell, "Bishop's | Court," asked a few old friends to | come in at the tea hour on 'ths bishop's birthday to wish him many happy returns of the day.. v » . Mrs. J. H. Molson, Montreal, will entertain at dinner prior to the St. | Andrew's ball on Thursday evening. | | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burnham, Sharbot Lake, spent the week-end with Mrs. S. H. Deyo, King s{reet, and left to-day for their winter Fome | at Holmstead, Flo. | Miss A. M. Machar, Sydenham | To mark the occasion of her mar- riage which is to take place during! December, the members of the Young People's Soclety of Sydenham street Methodist church met on Monday ev- ening and presented Miss Helen Kane '» * » Prof. Jolliffe, who spent the week- end in Ottawa, with Rev, W. T. G. | and Mrs. Brown, returned to town oa | Monday. Mrs. Jolliffe is remaining in .Ottawa for a few days. Prof. and Mrs. W. . P. Wilgar Mack street, have returned from To- ronto. Miss Thelma Haffner, Montreal, was one of the nurses who served at a bazaar in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in | ald of the Montreal General Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Greer, King street, have returned from Toronto. | Dr. and Mrs. D, B. Mundell, who | spent the week-end in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. John Aird, re- turned to town on Monday. --- A Cliistmas Gift For Him ng VY v VY 4 Thin Model Watches Any man who appreciates the niceties of dress prefers 8 thin model Watch to a rhb ahd Add A ADA mre wo "Glen Lyon," Emily street, have re- turned from Toronto, Miss Agnes Slack, of England, who was to have lectured under the aus- pices of the W.C.T.U. has been forced to cancel all Eastern engage ments owing to a change in ocean sailings. St. Andrew's church tea and sale will be held in the church hall, on Thursday, Nov. 30th, at 3 p.m. Ad- mission 10c. ---- -e What the Editor Hears Fr rt ttt tt tr tee That even a New York feminine writer remarks--"S8ometimes I think that the only truly 'fifty-fifty' mar- riages are the old-fashioned, kind 'Like mother used to make --in which the man supplies the house and the woman furns it into a 'home'." That next Saturday all the rugby fans will be in Kingston. Let's hope for dry weather. That the French proverb which translated means "Other times other manners," might apply to some of | Kingston's worn out institutions and sooieties. Relief organizations that were up to date fifty years ago when King- oton was a small town are not suit- able under the present conditions and do not appeal to the women who work successfully in the various church and charitable societies run on more up-to-date lines, That Toronto's Winter Fair is most interesting. The horses are beauti- ful and among the charming horse women fs Miss Ivy Madison, Glen- viile, Conmecticut. That the worshipers in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morn- ing were disturbed by a baby 'who wailed continuously and at St. An- drew's church a dog - ddsputed the right of the minister to Interest the congregation at the evening service. ------------ EXECUTIVE MEETING. Of the National Council of 'Women Held in Montreal, Miss Lilian Mowat, president of the local council, has returned from a meeting of the executive of the Na'lonal Council of Women in Mont- real, at which Miss A. M. Machar, an honorary member was also present. The meetings were most 'harmonious, much business was dealt with and the o p p p 3 p b S . p p b p p , p p p 3 p p p Lady Kirkpatrick, who spent a few days in town at the "Chateau Belvidere," left for Montreal on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, went to Toronto to-day. . » . Miss Lilian Mowat, Johnson street, who was the guest of Lady Vanhorne, Montreal, for the meeting of the Ex- jecutive of the National Council of Women, spent the week-end at "Woodlands," Brockville, with Dr. and Mrs, W. F. Jackson. Mrs. T. 8. George, Verona, spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Margaret Le Saye and Miss Jean Bradshaw spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, bulky time-piece. Our thin model watches are scientifically constructed, dependable time-keepers. .. An ideal Christmas gift for the man who is carrying an old-fashioned, clumsy watch. Priced from $20.00 Kinnear & dEsterre JEWELSRS 100 Princess Stroet;* Kingston Adhd dd 4 2 4 & ka ohhh hd dAda BARNUM'S | BAKERY ~ CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ~ WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. | CRUMPETS AND MUFFINS Crisp, flaky Pastry with that individual taste, baked to a addresses given 'most interesting. Dr. George Armstrong, assisted by Dr. Maude Adams, gave an illuminating address .on cancer. Om Wednesday night Sir Robert Borden gave a de- Mghtful address on the League of Na- tions when Mr, and Mrs. James Mac- donell were on the platform. On Thursday, Prof. Ernest Best spoke on "Citizenship" and Miss Carmich- ael, the president, gave an account of the International meeting at the Hague and the reception given by the Queen of Holland at the Summer Palace. Receptions, teas and lunch- eons were given for the visitors by the Montreal local council, ce ------ Parker-Pixley Wedding. Two of the oldest and most esteem- ed families of the Horn Hill district Joined together at Knox Presbyterian church, Red Deer, on Saturday, at 11:30, to witness the wedding cere- mony which united them still more closely, at the marriage of Charles Ralph Parker, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, and Miss May Elizabeth Pixley, only daughter of Councillor and Mrs, E. H. Pix- ley. The wedding was a quiet one, the young couple being unattended. Rev. W. G. Brown Dberformed the ceremony, and Mrs. Brown, playea the wedding march. The bride was attired in her travelling suit of ves our, and wearing a blue hat. Afte: a hearty luncheon for the two famil- les, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pixley, Red Deer, the dining tape aicety--describes our CRUMPETS and MUFFINS, Order early. BAKERY Kingstons Quality Bakery. |. ages being beautifully set off with flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a moto: trip to Washington and California, and will return to Victoria, B.C., for the winter. They are not ex- pected home until March or April. Both for their own sakes, and the sake of the families they represent, the young couple will have the Warmest good wishes for their fut- BEST'S THE GIFT SHOP ure happiness, The Good of Fruit Raisins furnish mineral salts and a rare content of food-iron to enrich the blood. Add raisins, therefore, to your puddings, cakes, pies, rolls, bread, salads, etc., not merely to make them more attractive but to get the good of this delicious fruit. Ask merchants for Sun-Maid Raisins DEBORAH KNOX LIVINGSTON Of Boton, Mass., convenor of the cit- izenship department of the World Lea- gue Against Alcohol in session in To- ronto. -- November. November comes with snowflakes In her hands, And wild wind voices echo from the hill, Cattle no longer dot the pasture lands; Each dawn reveals the hoar frost white and chill. Yet there is gladness in these sear brown days, The sunlight 4s more welcome than of ald, The apples heaped along dim orchar ways In piles of orimeon and of burn- ished gold Are glowing spots of beauty. Deep within Her quite grey breast there bides unseen the spring; fach flower that blooms must in the dark begin Its efforts for a future blossom- ing. So, if November comes into your heart, Never suppose that she has come to stay, Bu' realize rather that she is a part, A sweet, unfailing promise of the May. --ZElizabet Scollard in New York Herald, MRS. W. EB. JOHNSON Wife of "Pussyfoot," of that ilk, is at- tending the convention of the World League Against Alcohol in Toronto. Listen not to a tale-bearer or slanderer, fof he tells you nothing out of good-will, but as he discover- ed the secrets of others, so will he discover yours in turn. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE At the Hotel Diey Bazaar Held In City Buildings Last Week. The Hotel Dieu bazaar closed Sat- urday evening, after a successful week. The receipts from the bazaar ands donations to the building fund to date amount to $11,800. The many friends of the Hotel lon that all in connection with the bazaar was all that could be desir- the generous and untiring devoted- ness of the ladles in charge and their many worthy assistants. Rev. ther Farrell, supt., the Sisters, mem- bers Ladies' Auxiliary, and Nurses of the Hotel Dieu, are sincerely grate- ful, for all the kind charity and gen- erous patronage given during the past week. The cheerful co-operation of the various societies and all classes of citizens is much appreciated by the Superior and her assistants as they feel they have the sympathy of the general public in their great and ur- gent need, viz: a Home for their nur- ses in training. The drawing of the prizes was a feature of great interest at the clos- ing of the bazaar, the list of which follows: 1 Set of hand-embroidered doylies, donated by Miss M. Fay, won by Mrs. Clift, Sixth street. Doll's wicker furniture, donated by Mrs. E. Cusins, won by Miss Fran- ces Brinkman, 134 Princess street. Doll to be named (Gertrude), don- ated by a friend, won by Mrs. Will DeLaurie, 4556 Besserer street, Ot- tawa. Doll, Guess name (Elizabeth), donated by Mrs. MacLawless, 249 Johnson street, won by Mrs. Graham, 142 Ordnance street, city. Boo-Hoo, "Teddy Bear", donated by Mrs. Gallivan, 521 Brock street, won by Bertie Cook, 251 Rideau street. Kewpie, "Bessie,"" donated by a friend, won by Dr. Hamilton. Doll Bride, donated by Miss Susie Campion, won by Mrs. Rye, 37 Pine street, city. Smoking Set, donated by a friend, won by N. McGuire, Portsmouth. All wool comforter, donated by Mrs. A. Doyle, Shannonville, won by Dr. J. E. Kane. Yo a= Boat, donated by a friend, won by Joseph McKenna, 385 Barrie street. Fancy night robe, donated by Mrs. James Sowards, Sr., won by Miss Mary McDermott, 52 Stratchen street Belleville. Doll, donated by Miss Mary Bald: en, Portsmouth, won by Laura Coop- er, 13 Colborne street. "Doll with Trouseau and Furniture, donated by a friend, won by J. Me- Gall, Princess street. Doll, guess name, (Mary), donated by Miss Mary Brophy, Wellington street, won by Miss Jennie Corrigan, Earl street, city. Silver Nut Set, donated by Messrs. McKelvey & Birch Ltd., won by Mrs. J. Kehoe. Brass smoking set, Rev. Dr. D. A. Casey, Dr. D. A. Casey. Hen and rooster, (White Leg- horns), won by M. E, Gravelle, Doll Sleigh, donated by Messrs, Jas. Reid. No. 115, won by Miss Nellie Kirk, 238 Earl street. Doll carriage, donated ;by Messrs, Jas. Reid, won by Mr. A. Gravel] Glenburnie. Bath towels, donated by Mrs. Graham, Napanee, won by Miss Flood, 235 Earl street. Electric' heater, donated by Rev. Father O'Rourke, Westport, won by Rev. Sr. Kerwin, Hotel Dieu. Fountain pen, donated by Mrs. W. Delaurier, Ottawa, won by Mr. Towle, C.P.R. station. Nurses' cake, made by Chef at Ho. tel Dieu, won by Joseph Ahramsky, 474 Barrie st.eet. Kenwood Blankets, donated by Mrs. (Dr.) FP. O'Connor, Tamworth, won by Miss Kathleen McGarry, Perth, : Thermos Bottle donated by Mrs. Lawless, University avenue, won by Miss Hastings, 311 University ave. Doll, "Red Cross Nurse," donat- ed by Miss Galvin (nurse), won by Rev. P. J. Keaney, cathedral, city, Child's knitted set, won by Mrs, Edgar Cousins, 249 Johnson street. Hot water bottle, donated by Messrs. 'Polson Co., Montreal, won by Kathlen Tierney, Beeley's Bay. Box of cigars, donated by Mr. BI- mer (barber), wen by D. Quick. 836 Brock street, city. Smoking set, @onated by Robt. Reid, won by Mr, B. Bes pe Plano lamp, donated by Mrs. Hutchison, city, won by Miss M. Gartland, 807 Bagot street. Brass coal scuttle, donated by Messrs. McKelvey & Bird, Ltd., won by Dr. Patterson. 4 Illuminated teddy bear, donated by Mrs. Marrison, Princess street, donated by won by Rev. =| won by E. Bailey, 40 Stephen street. | $5: In gold, donated by Miss Clara} Cloolari, won by Miss Carrie Cune| ningha m. ; Electric lamp and shade (Count- Slumber rug In Queens colors, donated by a Friend, won by Dr. ¥. & O'Connor. Dieu were unanimous in their opin- | ed and were loud in their praise of| A wonderful display of Fur-Trimmed Coats. Come in and be convinced that we are headquarters for value, 3 satisfaction. service and These Codts must be seen to be appre. ciated. You save from $7.00 to $15.00 on every Coat. These Coats are lined and interlined. *19.95 up While you are in try on some of our mannish Coats -- different styles and shades to choose from. All sizes, 21.75 to *32.50 Phone 2009. KINGSTON The Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store. BELLEVILLE PETERBORO H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. House Wiring, Fixtures, Ranges, Heaters, Grills, Toasters, Irons, Percolators, Wash- ing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners, Call in and see our up-to-date stock. 167 Princess Street Ous vear in all their affairs. Those in the employment of others are favored, and benefits may accrue from change or travel. Be discreat j and guard the health. A child born jon this day should be accomplished, artistic and popular, and should make a social success and do well in the employment of others. > To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29. Most auspicious influences prevail -------- Smart Velvet Bags, ' Just the thing tosslip into the pocket of one's fur coat is an ador~ able little velvet bag embroidered ig steel beads. In brown velvet these bags are particularly smart. -- Matelasse Coats, At the present moment any num- ber of smart little coats of mate- on this day if the astral activities are read aright. With the luminaries in trine aspect, and also an excellent Solar aspect to Venus, positions as- sisted by other favorable testimon- ies there should be the friendliest and most prosperous conditions in business and all other affairs. Those in the employment of others should expect advancement or preferment it undeniably qualified, and others lasse are seen. One was of the new Rodier fabric in . @ shade of wine red and stitched in silver, -- Short Fur Coats. A decided vogue is predicted for very short fur coats which may form part of a three-piece costume or be worn as a separate wrap. may expect advancement or favors from superiors. There is the pros- pect of an advantageous change or journey but prudence and conserva- tion of energy are enjoined. Social and affectional engagements have the prospelt of pleasant fulfillment. Those' whose birthday it is have the forecast of a happy and prosper-