ERR ERs LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele gone 248. Private 'phone S57w. » . . Red and green streamers hanging from 'the lights, red and green de- corations on the tables and an air of Ohristmas already prevading 'the gathering, marked the sale and tea ~ given by the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's parish on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Arthurs received the visitors, | and tea was poured by Mrs. W. F. | FitzGerald and Mrs. W. H. Lyons, and coffee by Mrs. 8. M. Willlam- son, at a table gay with white and mauve mums. The tea assistants were Misses Edith McGill, Inez Mc- Calg, Millicent Steacy, Daisy Gibbs, T. Cotter, D. Rodway, Evelyn 'Wand, Florence Bllerton and Fior- ence Goldup. At the work table were Miss McClelland, Miss McGlyn and Mrs. K. Cullagh. The woollen ar- ticles were sold by Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Adams. Candy by Miss Laura Lemmon and Miss Hilda Jar- vis, and the homemade cooking by Miss Edith Savage, Miss Mabel Thurston and Mrs. S. M. McCul: lagh. A fish pond and ice cream booth were in charge of Stanley Kerrison and Vernal Harte». P. Scott took the admission fee. Some of the city clergy came in to have tea with Canon FitzGerald, includ- " ing Archdeacon Dobbs, Dr. Tor- rance and Canon Jones. During the afternoon Miss Verna Saunders played several piano numbers. The sum of $120 was realized, . . . On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John Matson, president of the W.M.S. Chalmers church, gave her home on Alice street for a sale of embroid- ered linen, lace and other articles made by the girls in the @hinese In- dustrial mission school-sipported by the Presbyterian church. The work is sold for the aid of the W.M.S. work in China. Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. R.. J. Wilson received the guests who gave their admission fee 20 Miss E. Driver, and soon thé vis- ftors were admiring this beautiful display of the fine needlework for | which the women of the east arg famous. The ladies in charge of the Mnen were Mrs. McFayden, Mrs. A. Flett, Mrs. T. G. Smith, Mrs. Colin . Macpherson, Mrs, Hedman, Mrs. Inman, Mrs. T. 8. Stewart, Mrs. W. J. Renton, Miss May Rose and Miss Marion McFayden. Tea was poured WE TRIM HATS WE SELL HATS. : Parisian Shop GHER"S AXI service 960 For the Co h ~~ That Sticks Dommon Cough Syrups Won't Help--You've Got To Make Your Own. Cheap and Best or any kind of a cough, but es- ly the stubborn one that per- and 'keeps you awake nights home-made cough mixture will kly 16osen the phlegm, allay the pflammation and stop the congh. 'ou can make it yourself at home D minutes by following these in- ons: from any druggist one ounce Parmint (double strength) --to add a little granulated sugar and | h water to make one half pint v 's all there is to it, and child- won like it. Like a soothing, healing poultice Ae costly substance in this home- 1 mixture spreads -itself com- ptely over the membrane of the hr This causes the most stub- itn hang-on cough to cease almost Ee syrup contains this expensive dient. } pt. » a mighty fine remedy for chest and acute nasal catarrh, and re- ber that any remedy that over- catarrh, partially or Wholly, is to be of benefit to those who { troubled with head noises and | land, 'hal deafness. - 6t Parmint and get better. SE -------- EARLY! SHOP Come in and choose your until wanted. [at a table gay with baby mums by | Mrs. Malcolm Macgilivray and Mre. | George Fenwick, assisted by Mrs. Grant Cadenhead, Mrs. Lorne Browne and Miss Isabel Ross. The sale was successful and the tee hour a most enjoyable one. v . . Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, King street, gave her house on Tuesday after- noon for a bridge in aid of the funds of Cataraqui Chapter, 1.0.D.E. Seventeen tables were in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. Eric Greenwood, Mrs." W. P. Wilgar, Miss Mollie Cartwright and Miss Edith Ritchie. The members of the chapter in charge of the tea were, Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. Sand- ford Calvin, Mrs. W. ger, Miss Rhoda Wurtell and Lilla Callaghan, . . . . . Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, "Bishop's Court" will entertain at the tea hour next Monday. Miss Laura Kilborn, King street, was the hostess of a small tea on Monday+ afternoon for Mrs, Stuart Bleakney. ' "The Westerners," of Queen's University, gave a jolly dance in On- tario Hall on Tuesday evening. . * . Miss Miss Barbara Logie, Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. G. Heward, Sherbrook . street west, Montreal, is returning home on Thursday next. Rev. Hilyard Smith, St. John's rectory, Portsmouth, left for Ottawa on Tuesday. * . * * * The marriage of Miss Helen Drury, daughter of the late Major- General C. W. Drury, C.B., of Halifax, and sister of Lady Beaver. brook, to the Hon. Evelyn Charles Joseph Fitzgerald, C.B., has. been arranged to take place in England, on Wednesday, December 11th, at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Mrs. William Bermingham, "Otterburn," who has _been in To- ronto with Col. and Mrs. Lambe, has returned to town. Mrs. W. J. Kelunsky and Miss ly. No ordinary slow-acting| Kelunsky will return to Bancroft on Thursday after a visit of ten days at the *y.'* * * *. Miss Virginia Fair has returned to the Eastman School of Music at | Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. E. J. Davis, Newmarket, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydenham street. Major and Mrs. Amey left on Tuesday for their home in Moscow after visiting Mrs. Chown, Divis- ion street. Miss Elisabeth Mackenzie, To- ronto, who has been visiting Miss Catharine Minnes, Bagot street, left for Ottawa to-day. * . * Mrs. Arnott Minnes, University avenue, entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Eliza- beth Mackenzie, Toronto. : John O. Watts, Stuart street, an- nounces the engagement of his sec- ond daughter, Elsie S., to Roland J. Fair, the wedding to take place quietly the third week in December 1923. S-- The Church Woman's Aid, of St. George's cathedral, will hold an- nual tea and sale In St. George's Hall, Thursday, Dec. 6th, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. : mo 288 LE Lia; hex 3 © a famous little theatre i known as "Ol most all of A sian tments. gifts now. 'We will hold them A new assortment of Boudoir Lamps, : Curling Irons, etc., have just arrived. Our Radio its stock. Come in and give it the once over. R. P. Brid- |: A AA TS TR A A RE VB NE SA AR TE IE SB FEMINISMS A TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, Certain strongly-menacing condi- tions are forecast from this day's sideral movements. The Solar orb in evil aspect with the revolutionary and . iconoclastic Uranus--a figure sustained in its malefic effect by the Lunar square to Neptune, a planet of obscure and subtle intent ~--makes the nature of the ominous visitation foretold difficult to pre- dict, The best advice is to remain as quiet and circumspect as possible and by caution forefend all danger. Avoid all new enterprises and pro- tect the health and welfare of the family. ~ \ Those whose Birthday it is should plan a year of unusual quiet, cau- tion, and discretion. The health should be protected and all manner of new enterprises should be avoid- ed. A child born on this day is like- ly to meet with opposition to its plans, and will make its best suc- cess in the employment of others, WEDDINGS. Wilmot-Machea. --+----At 10.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning the marriage was solemnis- ed by Rev. R. H. Bell, D.D., In Sydenham street Methodist church, of Grace Alivia, daughter of Ro- hert Machea, Pittsburg, and John Morland Wilmot, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilmot, also of Pitts. burg. The bride, who was unattend- ed, wore a charming frock of royal blue canton crepe, heavily beaded with irridscent beads; her hat was of black panne yelvet and her bonquet of ophglia roses. The party motored to the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Elmer Woodman, Earl street, where dainty refreshments werd served, the table being centred with a wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wilmot left on the train for the west for Cleveland, Ohio, and other western cities, the bride tra- velling in a smart navy blue tailored frock and ~ black cloak of marvella, fur trimmed. The young people will on their return make their home in Pittsburg. » as Cree ----_ They Are With Us Still. In that remarkable book, Makura no Zoshi, Sei Shonagon, a poetess of the Japanese court in the latter part of the tenth century, gives a chapter to "Detestable Things." bo AND NOW MULES TRAVEL AS FAST AS FASHION'S OTHER FADS. Irene--Mules may provide a slow method of locomotion. my dear, but once they going there is no telling avhat may happenJust look at these new ones. the morning after resemble the night before, sinee they are modeled faithfully on the lines of evening slipperdceven to the pattern of brocade velvet. 1 unusual strap give them an air of distinction, don't you ? when you want to sleep are espe- | cially detestable. ! People who interrupt your story to show off thelr own cleverness. All interrupters, young or old, are very detestable. | People who, when you are telling a story, break in with "Oh, I know," pnd give yon a different version from" your own. Either at home or in the palace, to bé roused up to receive an unwel- come visitor, in order to avoid | whom you have been pretending to be asleep. : ey WHY DO MEN-- Love women with their eyes and money with their hearts and souls? | Say that women make fools of them, when no woman would ever waste her time on a job which na- ture completed so perfectly long ago? Yell loudest and frown most knowingly at a, football game, when they understand it least? Extol their own brawn and brains, also the beauty of women--but never concede brains to the latter? Show the good manners of bears and the gentleness of football play- ers when a homely girl is present, and suddenly register gallantry when a pretty one appears. Make their sisters, wives, daugh- ters and mothers the guardians and wardens of their none too sensitive consciences? Say that women prove their politi- cal unfitness by refusing to inherit their parents' opinions and their grandparents' policies? The nice thing about two autos crashing is you often find whiskey in one for the injured The hubby of Princess Mary is a collector of old glass. So are the autoists of this country If money talked a dime made in 1900 'cond tell some yarns about 'what it bought in its youth. THE MISTAKE THE ROMANS MADE The Roman soldier stood supreme in fighting power, so long as he lived on simple, natural Jools. When Be took to pampering his ate, he came as other men, full of ills and weaknesses. Then he failed. Perhaps he was not to blame, in those days strengthening foods meant unpalatable eating. But a delightful. vigor-building food has been for us that is at the same time a treat to the palate in any of the many forms in which it may be served. Roman Meal is that FAA een ciety when he was a member of it. 'ene of powdered '| buttered molds and bake By Annette Bradshaw They make | think the French toe and the The Editor hears | That maple syrup is good for bears. At least an admirer of Queen Boo-Hoo who ought to know has presented her with a can of this de- licious sweet. It will not be left near the college, however, as it is a wel remembered fact that an authority even higher than her majesty, also likes this Canadian dainty, so well indeed that he hates to go out mot- oring without it. That the board of firectors of the | Y.W.C.A. had a pleasant surprise | the other day when they received an | anonymous of thirty dollars. It| is these kindly, 'generous acts that! lighten the load of the women of Kingston without whom many in- stitutions for the benefit of the com- | munity would close their doors, -- That the Toronto Telegram has a splendid cut of Mr. and Mrs. Scott | Griffin who were the inspiration of | the brilliant St. Andrew's ball held | in Toronto on St. Andrew's night. Mrs. Griffin is wearing a tartan scarf across her black frock and Mr, Griffin is in highland costume. The | latter will be remembered by the | older generation of Kingston people | as a great addition to Kingston so- J-- That §' recent Paris note says the frocks of the debutantes are return- ing to the simplicity becoming to the youth of their wearers. -- That some girls know what they want in the way of a husband and to know what you want is a long step towards getting it. According to a questionaire filled out by University of Minnesota co-eds, the ideal], Riise) band must be moderately good-look- | ing, athletically inclined, morally! elean, respectful toward religion, heathy, appreciative of the good and beauti'ul things of life, well trained socially, optimistic and good-natur- ed, chivalrous, Christmas Cake. Cream a pound 'of butter with sugar, add the beaten yolks of twelve eggs and | stir steadily for at least five min- utes; them add a teaspoon each of - nutmeg and allspice and a tablespoon of cinnamon and beat in alternately the stiffened whites of twelve eggs and a pound of flour, sifted. Now add a pound each of cleaned currants and seed- ed and chopped raisins and a half | pound citron minced, mixing these fruits first and dredging pleamtiful- ly with flour. Turn into two large in a steady oven for two hours. A new hotel in California is equipped with automatic sprinklers. As assurance to its patrons, a card bearing the following verse has been in each room: en you He down for restful sleep, - tn ---------- Don't believe all who agree with 3 CEREBRO New Black Satin Strap Shoes At $4.75, $5.75, $10.00 SUEDE SHOES at ........ $6.00 Colors: Grey, Log Cabin and Black SUEDE SHOES at ...... $10.00 Grey, Log Cabin, Black and Mandalay. SILVER BROCADE $8.75 and $13.50 LOCKETT'S a Va get! 7, Gift Suggestions For Men Something He Would Appreciate SOCKS are always acceptable. We have the best English makes, in Cashmere, Wool and Silk and Wool--Black and colors ~--from 50c¢. a pair up. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, plain, hemstitched and initialled, best Irish makes, at 20c, 25c¢, 30c, 35c¢. up to $1.00 each. SILK and WOOL MUFFLERS in "prétty stripes and fancy mixtures for $1.00 each, up to $3.50. TIES in great variety, neatly boxed for gifts, at 50c., 75¢. and $1.00 each. SHIRTS in new patterns, fine qualities, all sizes, at $1.50, $1.75, $1.90 up to $4.50 each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store, wi BE ACCOMPANIED ON A HE AN & CO. GRAND PIANO Dame Clara Butt is using this = Instrument throughout her Canadian tour. SOLE AGENTS, exclusively' ; For aki ge 8 At A ASA