~ on Thursday the hall of the church ARR a E55 » = Lite's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 248. Private phone 857w. * Most orig- table with a sweets and bittersweets, inal was the "Tourist" Whether it was that on St. 2nd. rew's Day the hearts of the Scottis people tarn to merrymaking or Vo year by soar the fame of the wares provided by the members of the Women's Home Association of St. Andrew's church, goes farther afleld, . a miniature train, a motor car erything anyone could need on their travels for sale; Miss G. Strange, Mrs. W. Gill and were convenors. A souvenir table was presided over by Mrs: D. A. Vol- hume who had painted some charm- ing water colors and had all sorts of pretty. articles to catch the buy- ers. Miss Gibson took the admission. fee. . > The procee over $900, named for the patron saint of Scot- "and and the church home of the Scottish Presbyterians of Kingston for more than a century, was throng- ed with buyers who, after visiting the beautifully decorated tables, lingered fora cup of tea and a chat in the alcove where, at a table ¢en- tred with pink carnations and ferns, Mrs. R. H. Duff, Mrs. Campbell Strange and Mrs. James Craig pre- sided at the silver tea and coffee equipage, assisted by a committee who had a busy afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Minnes, the president, received the visitors.. The convenors of the table which is always att tive, where the fascinating "wool- les" for the babies were sold, were |2!ed by electricity, Mrs. 8. H. Breck and Mrs. T. Dyglin- eome mes. Christmas trees, already deck- ornto played a much ed, were here and a bevy of busy | gramme of dance music, the dancers workers sold the pretty things. The tripping it merrily. A search light work table with handsome useful or {Was turned on the gay scene in the frivolous: gifts, "was presided over by moonlight dances, and the balloons Mrs. J. B. McLeod and Mrs. John |falling lightly and caught by the Donnelly, with a corps of assistants. Oats, those delights of the little peo- ment. Supper was ple, elephants, bunnies and dolls of cafeteria which was gally decorated every kisd, were sold by the girls for the event. of the Young People's Society, et! » which Miss Catharine Fairlle ts Mrs. Victor Anderson, president. Modpey brought Qedr | entertained at bridge on market baskets to 'St. Market," gay with evergreens and made tea and Miss Rhoda Wurtele Canadian holly, e sheaf of oats ovar | cut the ices. Thre# tables were in head. Here Mrs. A J. Gelg# and Play and the guests included Mrs. Mrs. George Haslett weré .conveeors Frank Strange, Mrs. ik. E. Kent, of the committee who had collect ted | Mrs. \Frederick Brownfield, Mrs. T. an amasing quantity of material «ll| Seccombe, Mrs. Douglas Young, Mrs. sold early in the day. Mrs. W. F | Charles Constantine, Mrs. W. H. Nicklo and Miss Mowat were Jolat| Macnee, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. convenors of the home-made table] W. R. Givens, Mrs. Halloway Wad- where all sorts of dainties were dis-|dell and Miss Florence Cunningham. played. Mrs. W. Wells sold aprons i. = large and small, Mrs. H. C. Nickle Mrs. Harold Burland, formerly and Mrs. H. B. Richardson convened |Miss Frances Ada, received for the the committee who were in the red| first time since her marriage in Ot- and yellow.candy booth gay with|tawa on Wednesday. She was as- H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. House Wiring, Fixtures, Ranges, Heaters, Grills, Toasters, Irons, Percolators, Wash- ing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. ds amounted of the season was given by the Med- ical students of Queen's University in Grant Hall, on Thursday evening Mrs. G. W. Mylks, we some gown of black lace and jet = Mrs. Jat¥es Miller, in white a ver, received the guest! tered the hall, gay with flags; ing=and balloons of red, yellow and the college also | ac- blazing a wel- * - Barriefield, Thursday Call in and see our up-to-date: stock. Phone 441. | Ada, Miss Ada {of Montreal, safp in full sail in the background, | and | an aeroplans for decoration and ev-| Miss L. Fowler, | to well | . 4 { One of the most successful dances | blue and | arms fllumin- | tant "Windsor Hotel, Jardine's orchestra from To- | enjoyed pro- | | Walter guests added to the general merrls | served in the { be with Dr. | rugby match jens, sisted By | he == r mother, Mrs. W. and Mrs. George H. Burlar Pringle, Kingston, assistants. . . . 3 among the »3 Bruce Stewart, and wif have arrived in the ci to spend the. week-ead and the Queen"s-Edmonton football They are the guests of Mr James Stewart, Bagot - . - ss Ada Pringle, Kingston, f her cousin, Mrs d. Ottawa. - Jams street. is the Harold Mi Eucly Burl¥® . , . Canon and Mrs. H. B cott, are visitors in town. Rev. C. E. 8. Radcliffe and Mrs. Radcliffe, Deseronto, are with Rev. de Pencier Wright, 2 itred street. Mrs. J. Tyrell, who~Was with her hter, Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Earl , has returned to Toronto. Pres- Paton, . - - Rev. F. L. Barber, Plcton, "is a visitor in town. Mrs. Arnott Minnes, Univers: | avenue, returned from Ottawa today. Dr. and Mrs. K. B. § : [ere in town for the } ed to Shark XK. B. , has been th her parents, Cannon, West . Mr street. St. Andrew's Ball, he Montreal on Thur day, was a briltant f tion with wonderful gowi grand march und the one of the features. M Kay, Kingston apd her sister, Court-Hyde, Montreal, among the guesta Mrs. James Alkens, Ottawa, and Mrs.-H. E. D fred street for the Queen's-Esk on Saturday. Mr who has been on a trip to will meet his wife here being Mrs. were will "Al- nos Aik- Ed- monton, and {returs to Ottawa with her on Maon- Andrew's | afcernoon, when Mrs. Hi. J. Dawson | day | What the Editor Hears That Lady Astor, M.P., spoké in the British House of Commons, mak- ing a strong appeal for fin equal moral standard for men gnd women That people are so busy working for church bazaars and making Christmas presents at home, that en- tertaining is almost at a standstiil. That representatives from the city churches and the local chapter ot the 1.0.D.E. met at the Y-W.C. A., Johnson street, on Wednesday, when Miss Warne, of the Labrador { Mission, was the speaker. A Grenfell Club was formed which will ask .for a full representation from the city congregations. Mrs. T. Callander was elected president. That a Montreal 'nurse says the growing use of drugs js due to the modern lack of self control. The habit is often begun in hospitals where the patient gives way to rest- lessness and the over wrought nurse administers a mild narcotic n self defense. That gince ears are once more be- coming fashionable we will have DOMINION STORES Ltd. 360 PRINCESS ST., and Corner Montreal and Charles Streets PAY CASH AND PAY LESS. " Lemon and Orange Peel 33c. Ib. Bulk Dates ........2 lbs. 25¢c. Mince Meat ............19c. Strawberry Jam, 4 Ib. tin . . 85c. Raspberry Jam, 4 Ib. tin . . .85¢c. Plum Jam, 4b. tin . ..... .55¢c. Lyle's Syrup, 21b. tin . . . . .27c. Corn . o Pink Salmon, 1s. ........I5¢c. Red Salmon, 1s. .........25¢c. Peas .............2%ns 27¢. Tomatoes ........".2 tins 29¢. + Clark's Vegetable Soup 12¢. tin Clark's Tomato Soup . 10c. tin 0 Ibs. Oranges, large size . .. ... 39¢. Soap Chips ........2 lbs. 25c. Apricots .........32¢. 1b. Peaches .......... 7. 23c. Ib. Split Peas . ........3 Ibs}25c. Soaps, Laundry .14 bars $1.00 Pears . . .. nions 17¢ Special Blend Coffee . . .39¢c. Ib. iene bens Ble. tin Pineapple ..... ......23c. tin Cornmeal . ........ 6 lbs. 25¢c. Bulk Cocoa . .......21bs. 25¢c. Laundry Starch . ......... 9. | QUAKER 0A LARGE, ROUND. WHY PAY MORE ? 27c pk. {10 lbs. (No other purchases necessary) : - SUGAR For 7 ~faffice, and at the Unlversity s and decorations, a | rg REN ry THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. - Ae. io 1 an ---- E. |outringd) just now they appear to be | fastened to the hair Mut after all we | non where there are earrings there must be ears. [ENJOY TO-MORROW'S FOOTBALL GAME | By Securing a Copy of the | Illustrated Programme. Be sure to secure a copy of the {Illustrated souvenir programme for the Queen's-Eskimos game. Cuts of the players of both teams, and other | illustrations, Learn something of the individual players, also of the songs which will be sung at the big game. An advance sale of these -pro- grammes at 15c. per copy has been opened at McGall's cigar store, Col- lega book store; Baker's cigar store; Jack Elder's cigar store, McCall's drug store, the Princess Pharmacy (cor. Princess and Division streets), McLeod's grocery store (cor. Divi- sion and Union streets), the Whig dpug store (cor. Johnson street and Uni- versity avenue). Diary of a Fashion Mode By GRACE THORNCLIFFE fd 1 went 10 a fashion suow "Of course, as we'f& connoisseurs |there will probably be some things we won't dlke," she chatted as we journeyed down to the hotel, 'It will be interesting to compare the things with Madani's, anyway," I argued. When we arrived we found the show was late. The doors to the ballroom where it was to" be staged were till closed. "I have a hrilltant idea," said Fam. "¥m sure, Millicent" told me she was modelling here tonight,"and she can let us in." "Capital!" I assented, and we soon hae a boy page Millicent, who got us in behind tha scencs. | | | mE <5 Delicate Grey Lace Ruffles Enrich This Gray Crepe de Chine Gown. "Several of the girls haven't prac- ticed modelling here at ail," she ex- plained. "So these preliminary strains of music are for their benefit." I approved of the black velvet background that had been erected. It was made of huge screens, edged about with smilax. "There are several distinct types," MilMcent whispered as one of the manikins advapced into the scene of action. "This girl is stunning in a suit," she explained. The girl in question was more or less of the dashing type. "I know your forte is evening dresses," I remarked to Millicent. She has a willowy figure, very modern, and a lovely neck and shoulders, "Yes," she admitted. 'But there's another evening type here, too. Here she comes now." 1 glanced up and understood the contrast immediately. This girl was quainter and more fragile-looking. "Looks as #f she'd been raised in an old-fashioned garden," remarked Fam, "That's what Mlle. who is showing her costumes tonight, needs for some of her frocks," Millicent told us "She affects that type, Nogice the one this girl is wearing." "I'd been thinking how fragile and delicate it is," 1 answered, "Yes, it's quite the type for the girl's frail beauty," Pam agreed. "That pale gray is lovely with her coloring," Millicent -decided aloud. "And the delicate 'gray lace just suits her," 1 added. "How is it put on, anyway?" _. . "Oh, it's sewed straight across the front and down either sida to form li those ripples," Millicent explained. "1 examined it behind the scenes and was intrigued with the panniers, the fine ehirring at>the waist and the delicate French flowers." Mlle. has made quite a press y dress," summed up the critical m "Wait till I don my snappy green one," warned Millicent, hopping up to leave us as the doors were open- Contempt For the Mending Basket : To. turn for a moment, from dis- g the matter of waste of {ruit, Het us take a recent instance of our | {prejudice against the trouble involv- jed in any sort of saving. Among the | {garments sents in for the fire-strick- {en areas of the morth, were suits of | |plothes, coats, dresscs, and other [things that were torn, or perhaps [Mghtly worm, but which would have ' 'been good 'for many months of wear, | with an hour or so's mending. "The | things were of good cloth, of beter | cloth, indeed, than were most of the | there | seemed to be an idea tha' time spent | {in mending these garments would be | so much time illspent, both on the | part of the senders and the reciptents. | To be perfectly candid, "here is some- | thing slightly vulgar. about our pre- | sent-day unwillingness to mend and | new garments sent in, but make over. It betrays a tertain care- lessness and callousness, that is at vartance with our finer instincts, preservation is possible. It is a well- ~a' quality which has nothing common with meanness or lack of generosity---used to be regarded as part of the squipment of a gentle- woman, A story that was current in our grandmothers' Sime {illustrates this: The tale funs that, somehow or other, a little girl who belonged to the néw- | ly-rich of that time, managed to gel into a boarding-echool, which, the young ladies from the upper classes. One day, unfortunately, (Newly-Rich tore her frock, or rather, wnfortunately, 'when 'she tore- her frock, she tossed her head and said ehe didn't care--her father could get her another ome--he had lots of money. In due time this sentiment reached the ears of the head mistress, and the next scene in the Mttle drama shows Miss Newly-Rich standing on the platform in full view of the whole school, being pointed to by the mis- tiess as a horrible example of vul- garity. "Any little lady might tear her frock,' said the head mistress, "hut she would always be sorry for it and hastem to mend it neatly." -- G. C. M. White ind the Canadfan Farmer. -------- Canada's Tough Man. Peterboro Examiner. Canadians are a long lasting and sturdy race. The Toronto Globe tells of a man who read'that paper fifty years and yet lived to he eighty. Under The Bri.ish Flag. Detroit Free Press. Like a good many other people wm hard luck, the Sultan knew wnese to look for refuge when the pinch came. If you have a pleasant little social affair at your house you have to send the account of it in to the papers, but have a nice little scandal and the papers will always send out for an account of it. Impersonating Santa Claus Is about the most expensive pastime father can go in for. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe Darken and Beautify Faded Hair, to That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appesranes a hun- dredfold. .Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition - of other ingredients at a small cost, all Ifeady for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and Ins- tre of your hair. Everybody u '"Wyeth)s Sage and Sulphur Compound" now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. v'high tefich us to preserve so long as | bred instinot, this instinct of comser- | 'ation, and carefulness in all things | in | rather quaintly-worded prospectus | said, wos kept exclusively for the | Httle Mise |) disappeared, and after another appl | i 1 | } | | | tH % 954k 5 This is a very exceptional offer, as these Blouses are all the season's newest styles in Overblouses--made in heavy Crepe de Chine, plain and Paisley effect in all the new Fall shades and combinations (30-16). See our window display ! COATS Get a bargain to-morrow by coming to our store. Twenty-one Fur-Trimmed Coats "made in lovely new styles and priced at $19.05, $21.75, $25.00, $35.00 and 8 only high-grade Coats at-- 49.50 DRESSES Dresses made from superior qualities of season's most popular fabrics -- Canton Crepe and Flat Crepe. Each Dress is new, showing the latest trends of fashion and are exam of expert dressmaking. Novel Draperies and Pleated Panels are shown in great variety and many new Beaded effects so much in vogue at the present $18.95 time are included. AN Oo omit, Phone 2000. KINGSTON The Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store. BELLEVILLE PETERBORO i BARNUM'S | CREAM PUFFS--CHOC. ECLAIRS Fresh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. \ ' | BAKERY El BEST'S THE GIFT SHOP The assortment of handsome and useful gifts dis- played here is certainly well worth seeing. The new- est designs and ideas in our extemsive line of Christmas gifts are shown at pre-war prices. New English, French, American and Canadian Per* fumes in fancy packages--F rench Ivory in useful Toilet and Manicure Sets, as well as indiyidual pleces-- Fancy Stationery--Fountain Pens, CamerAs--Candy in Christ. mas Boxes and many novelties which are appreciated as gifts, Make your selection early while the stock is com- plete. L. T. BEST, Druggist Mi ---------- Retiring From Business! WE HAVE LEASED OUR STORES ' AND ARE SELLING OUT OUR / ENTIRE STOCK / During the past eleven years in which we have heen in / business we have always endeavored to serve the public faith. | fully ®nd honestly, and to this we credit the little success that we have attained. We are taking this opportunity of thanking the public for their kind patronage during our business career. NOTE.--Our entire stock must be sold before Christmas, and so we are selling EVERYTHING at below cost. This is your chance to buy Groceries at saving prices. Among the many good things we have to dispose of are: . 8,000 LBS. TEA'IN BULK AND PACKAGES, 500 CASES OF -. CANNED GOODS, TONS OF NUTS AND PEEL, 2,000 LBS. COF- FEE IN BULK AND PACKAGES, SEVERAL THOUSAND LBS. OF ITS, TONS OF FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES, TONS , OF RAISINS, ETC., ETC. We Can Supply Stores or Boarding Houses at Very Special Prices in Quantity Lots. - Ni : ' ® Robinson Stores COR. PRINCESS AND BARRIE. 175 PRINCESS STREET. COB, MONTREAL AND RAGLAN ERNE