j thony Rankin, presided over the | handsome silver tea service the la- dies assisting her , being Mrs. E. 4 Orass and Mrs. A. W. Sirett. At a | work table where many useful and LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE --- Woman Page Blitor, Phone 2613, | men's prise. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, ! Private, Phone 857W. who were the gypsy man-and maid, | Sproule were in charge 2 oe . 8. were 'splendidly turned out and if 1ome cooking was sold by Mrs. there had been a prize for the best Percy Wright and Mrs. James Gates. couple they would assuredly have! As well as the members of the W.L won it. Among the married ladies many Kingston women who had and gentlemen present were Mr. and | heard of the sale came in for a cup Mrs. Lo A Zufelt, Mrs. Hazlett of tea and a chat and went home (Brockville), Mr aod Mrs. Hart | laden with parcels. Mrs. Hegadorn Mrs George Ciarko Mrs. James| 204 Mrs. Burt received the admis- . , : sion fee at the entrance. Under orange shaded lights in a fall decorated with Jack-o'-Lanterns that smiled broadly from every win- dow, a motly crew of ancers swayed to and fro on Thursday even- ing when the Junior W.I. of Fron- tenac and the Junior Farmers' Asso~ . elation gave a masquerade In the Gates, Mrs. Robert Gates and Mrs. Dairy School. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.|Barry. . ale tate Feceived dhe Worry Masques $ en » Miss Kathryn Burke, Portsmouth, who were . eplendily costumed.| "On Thursday afternoon crowds of| who is leaving for an extended trip Clowns and gypsies, Turkish maid-| visitors welcomed to Kingston Mrs. | to San Bernardino, Cal., on Tuesday ens who might have stolen away|M W. Harlow, Bagot street, and her| next, was the recipient of a hand- from a harem, a tall Uncle Sam, an | pretty rooms were filled from tony, on crocodile leather writing: case embodiment of winter, all snow and | to six o'clock. She was assisted in! trom the staff of the law firm of fee, slim tall Indian maidens, a brave receiving by Mrs. J. F. McFadyen | Messrs. Nickie and Farrell, of which) who was a merry fellow and helped | ang Mrs. Frank Anglin and as the|ghe has been a valued employee for the fun along, ladies in patches and | visitors passed on into the tea room| the past five years. Miss Burke powder who might have been their | they were met by the ladles assisting | was very pleasantly surprised when own great-great-grandmothers, and | the hostess there. At a table cen- the presentation was madé duting many another gay figure were in the | treq with autumn flowers, Mrs. G.|the course of an evening's ehter- merty throng. The Melody Shoppe] A. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Nash, Mrs. tainment of the staff at her home on orchestra played a splendid pro-| John Matheson and Mrs, Walter Mc- | Tuesday. gramme of dance music and during | Crie poured tea and Mrs. Harold Bt- | . se the evening refreshments were tinger, Mrs. H. W. Elliott and Mies| Queen's University Alumni Asso- served, ' A prize wae given for the| Olive Chown saw that everyone had [ciation of Ottawa will entertain at a Dest ladies' costume and he as hot tea and delicious refreshments. |gocial evening on Nov. 5th in the men's. Among #0 many well-carried- s 2 a pasium of Kent sirest solool out costumes it was difficult to say| Real homemade cakes and Jellies Brot. Roy, one of the moat interest which were the best, but at last the | were for sale at the Kington Dairy ing speakers on the present staff of judges asked a Spanish Lady and | school on Thursday afternoon when Queen's, will give an address, after Uncle Rastus, a gypsy and gypsy the Womén's Institute of West-|which there will be refreshments and maid to come into the centre of the| brooke held a tea and sale. Mrs. | dancing. room and draw lots to see who would | J. L. F. Sproule, the president, re-| . 8 2 get the prizes. The ladies' prize was | ceived the visitors in the hall where| Rey. W. BE. Kidd and Mre. Kidd won by Miss Marcella McGuiggan, | Hallowe'en decorations were much 'and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ashmore Kidd Who wore a real Spanish shawl|in evidence. Jack o' Lanterns and wil spend the week-end in Burtitt's draped in the exact way it is worn golden lights gave a gay appearance Rapids with Mr, and Mrs. Harold by the Spanish beauties, and the rest] to this, the best small hall in King- Kidd, who will have a house party of her costume was'admifably carried] ston. At the tea table, centred with to celebrate the golden wedding aa- out.. Mr. Jumes Henderson, who was| a tall crystal vase filled with big miversary of Mr. and Mra. Albert A big purchase direct from the manufacturers of cancel- led goods enables us to offer you a great bargain in Men's and Boys' Boots. Here is a solid Leather Boot, Calf Upper, Rubber Heels, Standard Fastening. Just a medium weight Boot--good for everyday or best. SizeI1, 12,13 Price... ivi buivns i000. $2.38 Size 1,2,3,4,5--Price .......... .....:......1 $2.68 veeee. 9348 " Lockett's Size 6,7,8,9,10--Price ......... ....... You're seeking foot comfort, you will find it herve. Hy @ splendid Uncle Rastus, won the yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs. An. Let Kellogg's Bran free your children from that dangerous disease--constipation Children are subject to constipation. In the excitement of play, they neg: Jeet themselves and foster this dread . More than forty other diseases can be traced to comstipation. Don't delay. Begin at once to cleanse their systems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg's Bran sweeps the intestine clean--and purifies it. It drives out thé poisons which undermine your children's health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. / Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is guaranteed to bring results if eaten arly, or gp grocer will your money. It is guaranteed it is ALL bran! nothing but can be 100 Have your children eat it larly. --two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. ey will like its wonderful, nutlike flavar--so dif- ferent from common brans which are most unpalatable. As a cereal, with milk or cream, they will enjoy Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. Sprinkle it over other' cereals. Cook it with hot Try it in delicious muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every Ask it at your restaurant. It is sold by grocers. for all |Langstaff, Kemptville. Mrs. Lang staff was formerly a Miss 'Kidd. . -. * Miss Thelma Bogart is giving a Hallowe'en party at Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart's cottage at Loughboro Lake to-night. The party of young people will motor out to the lake and spend the evening in games and danc- ing. . . -. Mrs. Sandforl Calvin, "Rutland Houee," gave a bridge and mah jongg {party on Thursday afternoon in hon- lor of Mrs."G. Hunter Ogilvie. Three tables were in play, and at the tes hour the hostess made tea at the ef- fectively decorated. table. * * * The teachers of Macdonald public school gave a tea yesterday afternvon {in the kindergarten room for Mrs. Charles A. Louden, Morrisburg, a former member of the school A ., » - The committee in charge of the GROUP NO, 1=- splendid For the First Saturday in November We Announce an Exceptional DRESS SALE Worthy of An Immediate 9 a.m. Response Saturday Morning FIVE GROUPS AT GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS $19.95 to $24.75 Dresses, $10.00 he Yael M General Utility School Sizes lor Business, Motor, and Wi % 40. Bale Price Means Rush Selling ! gh Georgette and Twill Cord -- er | GROUP NO. 2-- Black, GROUP NO, 8-- $250 am $3950 $3250 and $35.00 Dresses, $19.95 io a To pk : Doras. Newest Fall $850 Dre $15.95 ' annual medical "At Home" to be given at Queen's University next week. are: R N. Irwin (convenor), | R. H. Graham, T. E. Brown, W. P. Patterson, H. J. McLeod, A. R, Stev-| * enson. * * * Mrs. James McLean, Pittsburg, is in Ottawa~at the Woman's Institute convention. : Mrs. Donald MacPhail, King street, has returned from New Ydrk, Mrs. W. Kirkpatrick and Miss Louise . Kirkpatrick, Barrie gtreet, left for Toronto om Thursday. Mrs. Hgqulett, Brockville, is visit ing Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Zufelt, Bever- ly street. i Lily Mra. J. M. Root, Earl street, re- turned to-day from a visit in Picton with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Way. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bibby, Barrie! street, have returned from Toronto. Mrs. Charles MrKay, Wellington street, is spending a few days in To- ronto. Mrs. John Carson, Albert street. returnéd on Thursday from Toronto and Oshawa, The Editor hrears | i That this week's issue of "The Canadian Farmer" has a splendid eit of the Frontenac Woman's Insti- | tute space at the Kingston Indus- trial Rxhibition of 1924. That the Methodist W. M. 8. of Kingston district will meet in King- ston on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. That tonight witches will prowl in | dark corners to catch the unwary, even those who carry a real pump- kin Jack-o-Lantern, They will brew! fearful drinks even more deadly! than moonshine and will weave their | spells over man and maid, who ne-/ glect to propitate them, Supersti- tion is not dead and in many dark-| ened rooms fair maidens will turn on the modern electric light sud- denly to see if the face they love the best is reflected beside their's in the mirror. at the jarge W. I. convention in | sixty cents "As a general thing whén a wo- man thinks her husband don't un- derstand her, he understands her too well." SELECTIVE IMMIGRATION, ¥ Was a Subject Before the 1.O.D.E. Convention. Selective immigration was on the carpet on Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Ontario Provine- fal Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire in London, Ont. Following the presentation and acteptance of a resolution regarding the education of immigrants, Mrs. C. E. Burdea, Toronto, rose to propose a resolution to the federal government, respec~ tively urging even greater care in the choice of immigrants to Canada. "If this is not done we shall find ourselves in the position of our neighbors to the south," Mrs. Bur- den said. Discussion elicited a number of similar opinions. Miss Wilhelmina Gordon, Kingston, advised great care in the presentation of such a resolution, which, she pointed out, must pass through the channels of the National 1.O.D.E. to the federal government. » ""Look at the question from all sides," Miss Gordon urged. "'Isn't it possible that great care is being taken in tis matter by the govern- ment? We don't want to seem to show lack of judgment in the word- ing of our requests." ' Eventually the resolution was re- ferred buck. . Positively The Last. Twaty baskets of Dameon's at Satunday at Carnoveky's: Warm Underwear Women's Vests in no sleeves, short sleeves and long sleeves; Cotton, Silk and Cotton, Wool and Silk and Wool. All the wanted weights from 50c. a garment up. Women's Drawers and Bloomers in all styles-- White, Grey, Pink, Tan, Blue, for Women's Combinations in large variety of all best makes. Styles from $1175 a stiit up. _ Men's Shirts, Dra-vers and Combina- tions--long sleeves, ankle lengths. All sizes and weights at attractive prices, _ Children's Underwear, Shirts, Drawers, Bloomers and Combinations-- Turnbull's, . Zenith, Knit-to-Fit, Health and imported Inakes, A very large assortment to choose om, W. N. Linton & Co. #Phone 191. The Waldron Store ( mn To Retain Your Interest in Your Player Piano, Select Monthly From the New List of - i ReSui MUSIC ROLLS : 2861--Honest and Trily. Waltz $125 1 2852--Medal of Honor March, | : ET $1.25 2862--The Pal That I Loved Stole The Gal That | Loved, Waltz . .. $1.25 2860--She Loves Me--Fox Trot, One. : Step ..................31.75 |}