LY #8. Sheffield Bacon, Barrie street, NEWS LIFE'S i500 SIDE . Ambrosa shen, Unton street, ing a jo days in Toronto. in the Dalry # Da a ral » a free so ronto, the o ° - and an T. PRA, Kidd, Cimeg airanged od bY the Kingston Historie rt street, are spending a few cal in Toronto. », - *. * Eimer Davis, "Woodlawn" is est of Mrs. F.' E Malou, [e Street, | Belleville. oy, io. a it held to raise moneys tc ® ; minimum §1. Receptions, mar tage Shacuncements, persons Co no= Jets ide raise m: 0c. LJ. M. campuoil "Glen Lyon," ping ot biudse this after- me she The gonerts, meets : ete, for readers; B for Mv. 2 A . 100. por line for display advts. Mini- mum charge $1.00. . Dr. Best, Bowmanvilla, will th Dr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, street, for Queen's Reunion, . . » riage took place at the bride's home Oharles Kiely leaves to-night Thursday, Oct. 28th. , Ont., with her sons, ou. Ww. .- - or 2 Billie, whepe she will join . . Jackson 4 andy, hod d. Mrs. W. D. Hay, Mr. B. Saunders, Mrs, W. J. Saunders and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Black were guests at the Collins-Black wedding in Trenton. - Ld - . - * w. Nicol, Villa 8t. Clare men at bridge on "evening, when three ta- g were in play. Col. and Mrs. W. D. Gordon and . eo Col. and Mrs.| H. E. Boak will sall . and Mrs. George Hague for Canada on Nov. 18th and will Winnifred Hague and Miss] come to Kingston on thelr arrival Hague, will sail for Canads|!D Canada, ovember 4th. ; + aa CRE Miss Jessie "Polson, King street Mary Donahue, Gananoque, west, was the hostess of an exceed- been visiting her Kingston | In8 pleasant mah jongg party on nde, prior to leaving for Buffalo, | Thursday evening for Mrs. James , on an extended visit, Polson, Bronxville, N.Y. - ss 0 . » - . MacFarlane, formerly Miss all, Kingston will' be with "and Mrs. Hugh Nickle, Earl , for Queen's reunion. » » > Jessie and Miss Una Polson Dr. Stuart Polson will leave | California later in the autumn spend some time in the south. Major H. F. Geary, RCHA., sails for England on Saturday on leave. He will join Mrs. Geary and their daughter Margot at Hayling, Mrs. Geary is at present in Malta, but will return to England shortly. - * » Mrs. A. B. Ross; William street, and General Ross, M.P., were invit- ed by the Speaker and Madame Le- mieux to a reception given .by them in the Speaker's Chamber of the House of Commons, Ottawa, on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Her Majesty Queen Marie of Rumania, . Mrs. Ross, who will remain in Ki ly. and Mrs. James E. Black, ton until Jeter in the season, Was un- bon Ont., announce the mar-|able to be present. of thelr daughter, Sarah Louise, . Homer R. Collins, only son of Mr, On Thursday afterncon, Mrs. A. Collins, Bath, Ont. The mar-1G. Mordy, Barrie street, was thy momma . . - od at bridge on Thursday pom and at the tea hour the were joined by other guests. - . . EN A False Face FREE! With every purchase Tomorrow BRING THE KIDDIES HERE ! We are featuring Hurlbut Shoes for * Children. See our window display. It pays to buy the best and Hurl- buts are best. ~All the leading makes are here at reasonable prices. - PACKARD ; AND VI COMING EVENTS Yee lwith yellow 'mums and yellow can- LOCKETT' S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY » er A {Central Ontario was in Belleville and | Wearing a smart frock of pink | georgette, Mrs. Mordy received im | the drawing-room, where pink chrys-| | anthemums were used as decorgtion {and in the tearcom, where more of lovely blossoms decorated the Rosas of 4 urine spats | - Ze TIRE Fraser ong end Miss Jessie Polson poured tea and coffee, lasted by Miss Nora Mantin, Miss Anella and Miss Isabel Minnes. . * - When Her Majesty Queen Marie honored the Ottawa Women's Cana- dian Club at luncheon on Thursday in the Chateau Laurfer she was greeted by five hundred women. Mrs. Charies H. Thorburn presided over this function, which was grac- ed by the presence of Her Excel- lency the Viscountess Willingdon. | Her Roya! Highness, the Printess Ileana, daughter of Her Majesty, also attended the luncheon today, and fn the royal party were Mad- ame Ireme Procopiu, Madame Sim- one Lahovary, Miss Ida Marre, Mre, Ira Nelson, Morris, Mrs. Spreckles and Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Campbell | Laidlaw, formegly Miss Macdonnell, Kingston, a among the guests. Central Home asd School Club held a very jolly Hallowe'en party on} Wednesday evening in the form of | a box social. The president, Mrs. E.| B. Macdonald, | introduced Mr. R. McVittie, prificipal and invited him to take the chair. Later In the evening, Mr. McVittie, also acted as auctioneer when the gainly-decor-| ated boxes were sold. A cpncert of | exceptional merit followed: Plano | solo, "The March of BeoHoo," Miss | Hagerman; monologue, Miss An-| grove; song, Mr. R. A. Stockman, ac- | companied by Miss Fern; song, Mrs. A. B. Goodwin; plano solo, Miss | Fern; song, Mr. R. McVittie. Tea | was served by the ladies of the social} committee. Mr. Stockman took the admission fee and a splendid sum | was realized. 3 « os ® | On Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. A. Truscott gave her home on Nelson | street for a peasand sale arranged | by the Olive' Branch Mission Band | of Cooke's United Church. The | members of this band, who have been doing good work for a long | time, are none of them' more than "twelve years old and yet they make | a hospital at Indore, Indie. Mrs. ent received the visitors and | the young president, Miss Marguerite | Lemmon, took the admission fee. ! The tea table, charmingly decorated dles, was presided over by Mre. §. . Newman. , Hiddred Caughey. Lorne Hor wood, "Anita MeMahon and Marion Truscott. A table with home coOk- ing was in charge of Mrs. James Dun- lop and Mrs. H. J. Simmons. The tea was pleasant and successful, many of their elders coming in to help the young girls in their good work. | when she $80 yearly to keep up three beds in| Sie s is your best help for all EANING DISH-WASHING LAUN DERING E.W.GILLETT CO. TORONTO, Ld Pg > to them, and have acquired a kmow- ledge of detail about the subjects of absorbing interest brought up in the ¢lubs that eannot résults in the education of the bulk of the people, and is making parent- hood and the home the supreme ideals of life. With the culture of these clubs fs achieved success in so- cial and financial spheres as wéll as in the moral realm. A knowledge of community values has been broad- cast, which will be reflected in every movement of national importance in the future. In wrestling with these | problems and facts, women have as- | suredly shown their ability to take their place with men in legislating and promoting human welfare." That Mrs. Calvin Coolidge still owns and loves her first doll and she would have been an enthusiastic girl scout had the organization existed was young, writes Mrs. Herbert Hoover in the American Girl. It was planned to eyndicate the article but the first lady disap- proved. MRS. ADAM SHORTT, OTTAWA Who Sddresses the Women's Insti- tutes and the Loeal Council of Women on Friday Bnd Saturday. | The Editor Hears | That one of the Kingston societies | that would be sadly missed is the Sodality of the Children of Mary. This | society which is largely composed of young Roman Catholic girls is un- help of any kind. Baskets are sent at Christmas to members of St. Mary's congregation and to many ! another in need, They look up the, . lonely strangers and provide cloth- ing for little ones. There is a kindly and an unkindly way of giving help | and the members of this society in-| variably choose the kindly one. That flowers brought into the house from the garden should at this! time offYear be placed in as cool a place as possible. They have been slightly touched with frost and will quickly fade in a warm room. That one of the latest 'millinery novelties is to. trim the soft fur felt hats now So popular with woolen ornaments. Woolen flowers and even fruits are placed on the little felt hats. Fur trimmings are also being used to some extent, while one or two models depend for ornamenta- tion and individuality on a chin strap like that on aviation or foot- ball helmets. That there is no season of the year when the pessimistic person is as de- pressed as in the "fall of the year." This season we have had unusually few fine days and when ons is shut in and has only rain-flecked window panes to 10k zt, one is apt to feel depressed. The stronger people who have leisure should try on dull days to drop In and see their neighbors, or if they are near enough to ask If you have a fire, so much the bet- ter, but any way there will be that solace for many ilis of womankind, tea freshly made, cheerful company ow change of thought. Just because you are busy aud not inclined to be depressed, don't think your friends who are well, are grumbling. Just remember you would probsbly be quite as bad if you had the same the editor clearly grasped for the to Canada. He says: "The women of tiring in caring for those in need of | | Wing. { lowe'en them to come over for a cup of tea. | first time what the Institutes sean |! WOMEN'S INSTITUTE | Bo LYNDHURST. A meeting of the Women's Insti- tute was held Oct. 18th at the home of Mrs. A. H. Singleton and was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. D. The roll-call was responded to by fourteen members. After the opening exercises the hospital com- | mittee reported a generous donation to the Brockville General Hospital, eighteen sealers of fruit, ete., having been sent from this branch. Ar- rangements were made for a Hal- social to be held in St. Luke's hall,~on Oct. 30th. A reselu- tion was adopted expressing sym- pathy with one of our members who is {Il and unable to meet with us. Mrs. Anderson has been an active and efficient. member since coniing to reside in our midst and her presence and help are greatly missed in our meetings. Mrs. F. W. Bresee was appointed delegate to the Ottawa convetition. As dur branch is interested in his- torical research a paper reminiscent of the "Olden Days of Lyndhurst was given by the secrsfary and a selection. "In the Days of Candle- light" was read by Miss Roddick. An "applé contest" was an enjoyable feature of the evening. After & good programme of instrumental music and community singing, delicious re- freshments were served by the hos- tess and a social time spent over the teacups. Miss Somerville Invited the members to meet at her home in December. ; ----------_ ------ 3 St. John's, Pittsburgh. The monthly meoting of "the Ladies" Ald of St. John's, Presby- the Tastitutes Nave selected the op portunity which has been presented Srp WOMEN READ ERS -- 4S lp to bear good |, the recipients of many pr good wishes. They will reside near Bath on their return. Mussolini exhorts Fascists to edu- cate young people in their doctrine. Surpassing All Others in General Excellence XE A is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends Black, Green or Mixed--Sealed Packets only The Frank Robbs BEAUTY PARLOR Marceling, Waving, Shampoo- fng, Hair Tinting, the new Nestle Circuline Lanoil Perma- nent Hair Waving. 185 WELLINGTON ST. 'Phone 5784. ances often find it necessary to keep up disappearances later on. Men who try to keep up appear JOSEPH ABRAMSKY & SOR Lm SUFFERED FOR YEARS FROM CONSTIPATION Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought relief in three weeks That constipation need not strike fear upon your heart is proved by this Jstuar from Mr. Pr homas of constipa« Hor s "devasta ing poison Kell An heatdh 20ud Lae Te er ean, julatin action. Eat ng nor conta dail ll Sw Shane aa) cages "E RIL BRAN is is Toque a : ven on ev Keir FALL BRAN 1s made Rellogs in London, Canada. fond ond groeus, Served in lead Dy and restaurants. ng " ALL-BRAN The Robertson China Shop China -- Crockery -- Glassware o8 arock Emma I. Gwatkin, Prop. "es Women's HE old-time "sanitary pad" Is fast becoming a rarity. Millions are discarding it as a nee "KOTEX." a new ad remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. Bo de" Rebar "a oe toa as abrbens 1 oi. nary cotton pods! You dence, mater Sor. bowls Bobi Boi in pani doubt or fear. Alli torisen bug. Aad And thus stops You ask for it at any drug or de. Very Special for Saturday 30 Only Manufacturer's Sample COATS in the new Plaids and plain materials, with pretty Fur Collars, marked all at one 75 PRETTY FLANNEL DRESSES, )" FOR $5.95 EACH 'All the new colors: Reseda, Rose, Scar- let, Grey, Navy and Tan. Made in this sea- son's most approved styles. All sizes, FOF ian emit ieisrtiv sinister 35:95 each, W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE MARCONI RADIO 1926-27 models. Demonstrations daily: Catalogues sent on request. Easy terms of payment arranged. See us to-day. 8