é THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ery cee {ton. She will return to "Ontario | shortly te help in the prohibition { campaign. pra » S FOR peer on y CE CE - WOMEN - SE ARSE Tt il a FST he gris and the air, just having a tinge of frost, made it very plessant for driving, and many availed them- selves of the little outing. Early «in the day the ladies were busy . conveying their donations to the appointed place and arranging | them to the very, bést advantage. | The pastry table was a marvel, laden with all kinds of home-made bread and fancy cooking, besides several boxes of luscious red raspberries. engagement an- The irresistible aroma of fresh roasted coffee is the highest com- 3 . pliment to the vacuum progess which seals in the goodness of = i An ~ LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE 's Page Editor Phope 2618 and Mrs. John Mathesbn while 18 | R. Hild Smith, daughter of Mr.| Pinata. Phone S57W. « | town for Queen's reunion. tand Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson Smith : : ono lot St. James street, Lopdom, to - Harriet Gardiner, "The Chest-| Mr. and Mrs. George Hague and | [feut Col. George H. Gillesple, ca- has returned from Toronto. their daughters' will 'sail from Eng- det officer of military district No. 1 . . » {land for Canada at the end of O¢- | London, and formerly of Kingston. Georgina' Ettinger, Y.W.C.A., | tober. Se interesting - «oo . ; { Mrs. B. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal | ¥. G. F. Thompson, Peterboro, Military College, is entertaining at | guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. W.' mah jongd this evening for her sis- . v i ter, Mrs. W.'S. Lawrence, Victoria, | .. i B.C. . i Aline and Miss Cecily Ruth-| . King street, are spending a, days in Montreal. the week-end in Toronto, i $ . . * ® = + i Mrs. O. D. Skelton, Ottawa, who { will be in town for the reunion at . | Queen's will be the guests of Dean Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, King street, 1s: and. Mrs. John Matheson, Alice mah jongg club. hostess this after-| street. : s = : ..9 {' Mre. James Craig, 178 Johnson | Pauline Ebrlicher, Water-| street, will receive on Thursday af-| N.Y., is visiting Miss Ina Mil-| terncon when her daughter, Mrs. Ml street. {James Polson, Bronxville, N.Y, will . a « | receive with ber. Laura Neish, Brock apart-: - will leave for New York on) - - > Mrs. Herbert Wood and her little ! son Philips of Vancouver, B.C., are Li... { arriving on Thursday to spend part Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Bagot street, of the winter with her parents, Dr. | | be a Wednesday afternoon mah and Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street. | club hostess. | i J - ee | Miss Jessie Mair, University Ave, Mrs. Herman Macdonald, Earl who has been the guest of Miss Muriel will entertain at bridge on Carsley, MacGregor street, Montreal, sday afternoon. {for the past two weeks, is leaving for .L home on Saturday. > T. D. R. Hemming, George . . is visiting her daughter, Mrs., The sports of the R.C.H.A. will be 8. Bowerbank, Toronto. {held on Wednesday afternoon on Bar- : .'. - iriefleld common if the weather is suit- Mr. Richard Cartwright, who was able. The officers have sent out invi- "Densmere," during his stay in tations for the sports and tea. returned to Toronto to-day. i i .. ee Mrs. Ambrose Shea, Union street, Mrs. Elmer Davis and Miss Mar-/ asked a few people to come in at the Davis, "Woodlawn," spent the tea hour on Monday to meet her sis- pd in Toronto at the King Ed- ter-in-law, Mrs. William Bulger, Gov- {erneur, N. Y., who is visiting her. 3 * so» s os 'Mrs. James Richardson, who has| Mrs. Adam Shortt, Ottawa, who with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick will be in town on Friday to address gton, left for Winnipeg to- the members of Frontenac Women's | Institute, will be the guest of her : .: i cousin, Mrs. W. R. Sills, Mack street. 'Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Al-| «eo. it street, have returned from Tor-| The Dowager Countess of Claren- utc where they motored for the don accompanied by Miss Beringer, 'week-end. {has arrived at Government House for . 9 9 ia short stay with Their Excellencies Halon. Tofleld, Alfred stre®, the Governor-General and the Vis- was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. countess Willingdon. Windeyer, Toronto, has re-| . = 3 od ome. 5 Miss McCorkindale, who was the ® » guest of Mrs. W. T. G. Brown, Sy- Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hambly,| denham street parsonage, has left ham, Ont., will be with Dean ] ' for Montreal and will go on to Bos- Met ed ete J Harold S. Packer A.T.CM. Teacher of Plant and Theory. - |" eremuo: a Jame see. STUDIO: 840 Johnson Street. | 'Phone 2050-m. The Frank Robs BEAUTY PARLOR , rmox Hy St. Mark's Guild, Barriefleld, in- tend holding their annual tea and sale Thursday, Nov. 11th, 3-6. Rummage Sale, St. Paul's School Room, 'Thursday, Oct. 21st, 9.30 a.m, - KINGSTON W.C.T.0. OPENS CAMPAIGN Miss McCorkindale of Queens~ land, Australia, Discusses Prohibitory Legislation. The Kingston W.C.T.U. has opened ts campaign and the first meeting was held on Monday efternoon in Sydenham Street Church Hall, with Mrs. H. A. Lavell in the chair. Mrs. Jobn Wright took the devotiofial pant of the meeting and the andience, which was a large one, composed of representatives of many of the wo- men's societies of Kingston, was ad- dressed on the subject of prohibitory legislation by Miss McCorkindale of Queensiznd, Australia, 'who is a clev- or speaker with am ettractive per- sonality. The folloging committee of ladies was elected: Joint convemers, Mrs. W.T. G. Brown and Mrs. John Wright; Mrs. C. BE. Walker, Mm. 8. F. Campbell, Mrs. A. E. Knapp, Mrs. G. A. Bateman, Mrs. Coffin, Mos, Savage, Mrs. E. J. Lake, Mm. F. Hambrook and Mrs, W. 8. Gordon, Kingston; Mrs. Berry, Gananoque; Mrs. H. J. Paul, Newburgh, and Mrs. Doggett, Harrowsmith. Durning the afternoon Miss Annde Tweddell sang sweetly. At eight o'clock the large hall was again well filled, this' time many of tive interembed hearers being ginl etu- dents. Miss Hilda Laird, Dean of Women at Queen's University, pre- sided and Miss Clinton was in charge of the devotional pant of the meet- ing. Miss Sanders sang "My Task," accesrpanied by her sister. Miss MeOosrkindade, who Is well knowa in Kingston and has been per- suaded by the Ontario Women's Pro- hibition Committee 10 delay her sail- ing for home until after the election, pol on 'Scientific Temperamve.' She contended that what was needed was an educated body of public opin- tom to suppont a movement to abolish the use of alcoho! as a beverage. She had been disgusted at the propaganda that was a challenge to the youth of the day to break the law. She felt convinced from her experience im sdhools and colleges that ninety per cent. of the young people of Canada were ready to make their country what fs ought to be. She sald that it was always the unusual that was noticed, and gave the instance o* a juncheon wt which four bundred women were present fn a large ho- tel. Afterwards a lady drew her at- tention to four women smoking, and began to mourn about the depravity of the modern woman. "But," said the speaker, "1 said, to think of she three hundred and nénety-eix who were niot smoking." ! Miss McCorkindale spoke of the tendency of the youth ofthe day to ask "wiry 1" They should be told why a law was made to keep them from uéing what ever-a few glasses of wine do {o00.- ish things they would mot do if their brain 'were normal, is conceded. "Ex- plain ghese things to our ohildrea in schools, don't go on in the oid be positive. In Australia, in Zealand, in South Africe, we to see whet Canada will 2 come when the country will under- feiss me i i i i | ¥ i ; i 2 2 k I i i i Dish-washing Laundering At All Good Grocers € W.GILLETT CO. LTD YORONTO , CANADA over the jar. Then squeeze them through a cloth and edd fifteen pounds of sugar. Let it remain a week Jonger, take off the scum and bottle, leaving a vent until the wine has completely finished fomenting. Then cork and keep in a cool place. | The Editor Hears That the boys and girls ere going nutting on the holidays and parties of them are met on the roads and in the woods. The nuts are plentiful and the woods wonderful now with the leaves falling softly and the sun- Hght failing through the brgnaches with their red and gold foliage. Some of the birds are still going south, but the chick-a-dees and wood- peckers are settling down for win- ter and are very tame, That "the most thrilling experi- ence I have had since the coronation of King George," was the way the Rt. Rev. Anthur Foley Winndogton- Ingram, Lond Bishop of London, de- scribed his arnival én Chicago and a ride from the station wo his host's home in a motor car, flanked by mo- toroycle policemen. Thousands ap- plauded him 'as he proceeded to the home of Bishop Charles P. Ander- son. The Anglican divine forgot his sixty-eight years of age, a sleepless night on the train from Jowa, end a painful scald on his arm, and ed- dressed two meetings, talked to newspapermen, discovered [in Rev. Willdam Baker, of Momence, IM, a rugby opponent of forty years ago, and replayed with him a game which took place at Shrewsbury, England. That the Kingston Choral Society, under the direction of Capt. Light, #s preparing a programme which will be heard by the public later. That Queen's Faculty Players wid put on. one of their clever plays for the benefit of the old boys and girls who will be In town for the great re-union week. ¥ That the "Stepney Step" --as full of action as any step can be--is a new dance from London's East End, which is making a strong bid for popularity as an altérnative to the Charleston. [It is described as some thing between a tango and a Chanles- ton but cau be danced equally weil to fact one-step, tango, or fox-irot music. Dancing masters say th: Stepney Step will be all the rage this winter. o WOMEN'S INSTITUTE | Wilton. The Wilton bramch of the Wo- men's Institute have most successful ly completed a two weeks' course in millinery. These lessons were ery ably taught by Miss McDiarmid, who nevel tired in her teaching and de- monstrating of any part of the work. There were twenty-four names on the class roll and about sixteen hats were made. These were made in tive most becoming of the latest etyles and of the most popular materials. When the hats were finished the last days were given up to the making | the ladies, Tre candy stand was piled high with choice and wholesome sweets. In another room a long table eefved to display the housewifely abdility of All kinds of fancy work was to be found there and a lina covered with many colors and styles of aprons formed the background. The tea and lunch, which was gerved in a sumptuous manner put everyone in good humor. Many kind friends from the city and surround- ing districts remewed acquaintances and aided fn disposing of the goods, especially the {friends from St. An- drew's and St. Mark's, All the booths were completely sold out long before closing time, now 158 years old, is still bearing | could well. the penny admission fee to see this | vine. or fourth part. Saxon pennies had RideauHall , Ny COFFEE , ca NJ aS NT 72S U7 728 UJ ZS) = Hampton Court's famous vine, | grooves cut in them. so that they i easily be broken into four Last year 280,000 people paid | parts, The knocker has a large audience because he gives a free show, Successful men possess either A farthing is really a "fourthipg." | abiey or nerve, and not énly was this event a suc- cess socially but, considering the little band of workers, it was very cheering to find much in excess of $100 in the treasury. TREES, Only a clump of naked trees, Sturdy and 'strong 'gainst the Win- ter's breeze, Out where the snow lles thick and deep, To cover the roots in their Winter's sleep. Never a sign the bare boughs show Of the life concealed beneath the SNOW. On a hill they stand straight and high Like etchings traced on a pale blue sky. On a clear, blue day, In a warm July, I looked for the trees As 1 wandered by. T saw them dance to a joyous tune, They found in April and May and June. The etchings traced on a pale blue | sky : Wore a thousand frills in a warm | July. i} --Laura Bedell, Bloonifield, form- erly of Kingston. Galileo in 1632 referred to "the secret art" by which, through the sympathy 6f magnetic needles, mean || might converse at long distance. Va s Check 1 a Cold Overnight | There are many ways to treat a cold but only one DIRECT way ----| with vapors that can be inhaled. { Vapors penetrate immediately into Ji every corner of the air passages and | lungs, soothing and healing with Ji every breath. i Vicks is so remarkably successful | in treating cold troubles because it acts like a "vapor lamp in salve form." MA When rubbed over throat and Ji chest the body heat releases vapors Hi of Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. At the same time Vicks is absorbed through and! stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster, : This double, diregt action often checks the worst cold overnight. VICKS Over 2] Miwon Jars Use YEARLY WOMAN COULD + FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Made of the finest wool and silk and wool, in separate garments and combi- nations; all styles and sizes at prices that-are less than you pay for inferior garments. 4 W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE THE NEW BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH THE MIRACLE OF MUSIC Unquestionably the greatest Phono- graph on the market. "Seville" $155 The "Ma dri d"' $235 EASY TERMS ARRANGED. Hear it to-day and be convinced of its superiority over all other similar instruments. EE LE TLE Py ETP LEY EN SEE IS LAVA - wd £3 0. 4 uf