The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 6

by the 1 1 Do What You Can Club Entertains At Annual Party event that is anticiN ANNUAL A pated members by a and large friends number 1s the of by the Do bridge given each year Club. A smart throng What You Can to ellassembled yesterday afternoon joy the hospitality of this club and were served dainty refreshments guests Were following bridge. The W. A Mrs. received president, W.

C. Brown, Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. and Mrs. W.

S. Holland. W. J. Smith Mrs.

Gintzburger was in charge vf the tea arrangements and was asC. Cornell, Mrs. E. sisted by Mrs. R.

C. Brown, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. T. Parsons, Mrs.

Glencoe Charles Westminster, Mrs. Hulme of New Murray of New WestWilcox, Mrs. Mrs. W. M.

Cunningham of minster, New Westminster, Mrs. C. Russell, Leeson, Miss E. RobinMiss Eura Sicklemore, Miss gon, Miss Suzanne Mansell, Miss Thyra Runnels, Rheta Thornton and Miss MarMiss Jetta garet Shover. The guests included Mre.

R. M. Hyland, Miss E. MeMorine, Mrs. A.

D. Woodard, Mrs. Anna Kane, Mrs. R. J.

Leckie, Mrs. Ashworth Anderson, Mrs. Edward Chapman, Mrs. GateEdgar Loe, Mrs. E.

A. wood, Mra. Mrs. R. B.

Boucher, Mrs. A. James, Chambere, Mrs. W. D.

Haywood, T. Mrs. J. H. Bothert, Mrs.

W. W. White, Mrs. F. Daly, Mrs.

D. J. Costello, K. Phillip. Mrs.

J. E. Sears, Mrs. R. Mrs.

Miles Nicholson, Mrs. J. J. KilMrs. E.

M. Pretty, Mrs. J. Hangore, Mrs. Arthur Filion, Mre.

Arbury, Shores, Mra. Fred Thayer, Mrs. thur John Lockhart, Mrs. L. Rostein, Mrs.

H. Jacoby, Mrs. M. Koenigsberg, A. Isserels, Mrs, Bell, Mrs.

Mrs. Frankenberg, Mrs. Blaekso, Mrs. LazMrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs.

P. arus, Mrs. F. Wolfe, Mrs. G.

M. C. Small, Mrs. James McGhir, Mrs. B.

Draper, Frank J. Bezeau, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Wesley Hughes, Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs.

Lyle Telford, Mrs. D. McLellan, Mrs. Misak Alvazoff, Mrs. W.

H. Clarke, Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. A.

W. HunMrs. F. Lauder, Mrs. George ter, Lightheart, Mrs.

Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. P.

Gadd, A. F. H. Baker, L. McConnell, W.

Lee, Mrs. A. G. CreelMrs. W.

H. Rourke, R. P. Logan, Mrs. T.

B. Mre. A. man, Mrs. Medforth, Mrs.

W. if. Turpin, Mrs. T. L.

Foster, Mra. LaVerne Adams, McCarter, Mrs. Fred Cather, Mrs. R. W.

J. Mathers, R. G. MacMrs. Mrs.

P. J. Bair, Mrs. L. J.

pherson, Mrs. W. S. Dickson, Mrs. A.

Davis, Johnson, Mrs. F. O'Flaherty, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs.

F. C. Robert Crosby, Mrs. Wilson McKay, Mrs. W.

B. Taylor, Russell, Mrs. Frank Houeley, Mra. R. Mrs.

R. Chambers, Mrs. C. F. Arnett, Mrs.

A. S. Williams, Mrs. A. E.

Thompson, Mrs. S. X. J. Crone, Mrs.

Kohlman, E. Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs.

J. MacMillan, Mrs. La A. Tepoorten, Mrs. H.

McCall, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. Warren Beattie, B. F. Heney, Mrs. Thomas KirkMra.

patrick, Mre. Fred Lynch, Mrs. William Gifford, Mrs. C. R.

Dippie, Mrs. Sidney Malcomson, Mrs. W. T. Miller, Mrs.

A. F. Armor, Mrs. H. E.

Walker, Mrs. G. R. Riley, Mrs. C.

C. Dickey, Mrs. Monohan, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mre.

K. Fleming, Mrs. R. V. Parker, Mrs.

S. C. Stinson, Mrs. T. W.

Malley and Mre. F. J. Little. A table of miscellaneous articles was in charge of Mrs.

Glover Lloyd and Mrs. F. W. J. Smith.

BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. C. C. Cator, Haro Street, entertained at bridge on Saturday, when her guests included Mrs. A.

D. Rae, Mra. J. W. Stewart, Mrs.

W. Hodges, Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Hendry and Mrs. Robert Rentham. The many friends of Mr.

A. E. Maling will be sorry hear that he is a patient in the Vancouver General Hospital, FROM THE CAPITAL Mr. Newton Burdick has returned Victoria after several days' visit. Miss Nancy Buchanan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Buchanan, 18 spending a few days in Victoria as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. R.

McClimont, Oak Bay. KEREMEOS VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Keremeos arrived in town on Saturday, and will remain here over the Christmas holidays. AT MUSICALE Amongst those noticed at the Elysium musicale on Sunday night were: Dr.

and Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. Buenanan, Miss Maitland, MISS, Nora Maitland, Miss Betty Jukes, Miss Boultbee, Mr. Mrs.

W. A. Bauer, Mrs. Noble and many others. The Yorkshire Society is holding its first annual masquerade ball in Cotillion hall on Friday, December 16.

The proceeds will 80 to the benevolent fund. FROM SAANICH Mrs. Archibald Baskon of Saanich is the house guest of Mrs. W. H.

Merritt, Marguerite Avenue. Mrs. Baskon was formerly Miss Abbie Flewelling. daughter of the late Rev. E.

P. Flewelling. rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church for, many years. Miss Carleton of Sardis is the house guest of Mrs.

Whitworth, Eighth Avenue, for a few weeks. Mra. W. B. King, Osler Avenue, 1s leaving this week for Toronto to spend Christmas with her daughter, who is attending school there.

TEA HOSTESS Mrs. A. C. McCreery is entertaining today at the tea hour at her residence on Jervis Street. Miss Mary Harrison, Eighth Avenue West, was an informal tea hostess on Sunday afternoon to a few of the younger set.

THE WHITEST, LIGHTEST MAGIC. BAKING POWDER MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM THE VANCOUVER SUN, VANCOUVER, B. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 Taking Part of "Bridget" MRS. GOODWIN GIBSON, who is taking the part of "Bridget" in the "Land of Heart's Desire," to be presented by the Vancouver Little Other plays those dates will be "Suppressed and "The Theatre Association in the Templeton Hall on December. 15, 16, 17.

Lost Silk Hat." Pupils Give Fine Recital held' at enjoyable the home pupils' of musicale Mrs. F. was J. Thomas, L.IS.M., on Saturday afternoon. The following took part in the programme.

Misses Dorothy and Grace Thomas, Miss Helen Dillon, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Edith Tose, Misses Sadie and Minnie Dillon, Miss Elsie Tose, Miss Katie Hitchcock, Mr. H. Welsh, Miss Olive Hitchcock, Miss Lillian Nairn, Mr. F. J.

Thomas and 1 Mrs. Tose. The visitors included: Mrs. A. F.

Baker, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Tose, Mrs. Nairn, Mrs. and Misses Hitchcock, Mrs.

West, Mrs. Balkwill, Mrs. and Miss Aggie Walker, Mrs. Williams and daughter, Mr. Robert Lyrrell.

Tea was served by, Mrs. Lyrrell. Surprise Dancing Party Given The home of Mrs. R. Marlatt, Eighteenth Avenue West, was the scene of a delightful dancing party on Friday evening when a number of friends gave her a surprise.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards, Dr. and Mrs.

Elwood Cox, Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph, Miss A. Donald, Mr. R.

Story, Mr. Percy Charlesworth, Miss Vivian Ralph, Miss Marguerite Ralph, Mr. McComble, Miss Mary Mr. James Smith, Mr. Neilson Gilbert.

Doctor and Mrs. Loon, who were guests in the city for 8. few days. returned to a their home in Portland Fashions orecast on Saturday. Fashions orecast BOYS' SUIT The double-breasted waist boasts a smart rolling collar of self material.

The straight trousers of contrasting material are fastened to the waist with large pearl buttons. The boys' suit is cut in sizes 2, 4 6 years. Size 4 requires yards of 36-inch material for waist, 1218 with 36-Inch material for trousers. Price, 15 cents. The Fall and Winter issue of the FASHION MAGAZINE 18 now ready, It contains over 300 styles, several dressmaking lessons, and is, undoubtedly, a book which every woman who wants to dress well and wants to see her family well dressed ANNABELLE LEE of Vancouver Sun, Care, 137 Pender Street West.

Enclosed please find 15 cents for pattern No. size and 10 cents for Fashion Quarterly Magazine. NAME ADDRESS (It requires from 10 days to two weeks to deliver pattern and magazine. It is not necessary to order both pattern and magazine, although it is desirable to do so.) Benzol-Longer motor life. WILL Shelly's 4X Christmas Fruit Cake Improves with ago--order yours TV The House Committee of the Children's Aid Society of Vancouver desire to give you the pleasure and opportunity of contributing to kiddies' Christmas fund in the home.

Kindly send donations to the office of the superintendent, C. J. South, J.P., 193 Hastings Street East, Room 409. Young People to Present Play On Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock, "Scrooge," from Charles Dickens' celebrated work, "A Christmas Carol," will be presented in the lecture hall of the First Congregational 1 Church by the Young People's Society. Mr.

Victor Ackroyd, vice-president of the Dickens Fellowship, will take the leading part of "Scrooge." Much effort has been spent by the ladies and gentlemen taking part to give the public a more intimate and graphic knowledge of this masterpiece of literature. There are 13 scenes in the play, and excellent accompanying music will be rendered. Triple Entente Chapter's Donations At a meeting of the Triple Entente Chapter I.O.D.E., held yesterday afternoon, many donations were made dealing with Christmas cheer work It was decided that the members help with the Christmas entertainment at the Shaughnessy Military Hospital and a donation of cakes will be sent to the children's fancy dress ball in the Navy League. The sum of $25 was voted to The Sun Chrstmas Cheer Fund and a like sum to the Province fund: $10 towaras a soldier's daughter to assist secondary education, and donations to two soldier's families; $25 to the emergency work of the chapter Christmas work and $5 to the Boy Scouts. Much work was turned in for the sale which will be held on November 17 and from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. at Faulds' Travel Bureau, 626 Hastings Street W. Mrs. Walter Lloyd, with her children, have returned from an extendvisit to her mother, Mrs. Devereaux, of Collingwood, Ont.

Announcements The regular meeting of Seaforth Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hanscomb, 8148 Point Grey Road.

The regular meeting of the Scottish Daughters' League will be held In Cotillion hall on Wednesday at 8 p. m. The regular meeting of Alexander Review, No. 7, B. A.

the Maccabees, will be held on Wednesday in the K.P. hall, at 8 p.m. Election of officers and initiation will take place. A meeting of St. Andrew's Circle of Daughters will be held on Wednesday 3 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Almas, Holly Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dalton of and Granville Street, Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Evelyn, to Mr.

Sydney Dunn Scott, and Mrs. 8. D. Scott of 395 Fourteenth. Avenue West.

A gale of work and afternoon tea will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock under auspices of the Ladies' Aid of Fourteent. the Avenue Methodist Church. The regular meeting of the Girls' Corner Club will be held this evening in the clubrooms, Fairfield building. Dr. Huison of Portland, will address the members.

Vancouver Review, No. 7, W.B.A. of the Maccabees, will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, December 15, at Eagle hall. At 8:30 a whist drive will be held.

to which all Maccabees and their friends are invited. The King Edward Parent-Teacher Association will meet today in the school mentioned at 4 p.m. Miss B. Winn of the Normal School will address the meeting. Sewing Circle By MRS.

McKINNELL If you wish to lengthen your child's underskirt (children as a rule outgrow their clothes quickly) open the shoulder seam and insert a strip of material like the waist. This not only lengthens the underskirt but gives the needed space in the armholes and around the neck. TO CLEAN FOX FUR Dear Mrs. McKinnell: In answer to query from Mrs. L.

M. M. re cleaning white fox fur, if she follows these directions I feel sure she will her fur looking as good a8 new, without the nasty odor as from gasoline cleaning. First produce a good strong paper sack free from any holes. (The same that milliners use.) Then put about one pound of flour in the oven to get thoroughly hot.

Place the furs and hot flour in the sack, tie up the sack with string and shake vigorously for 15 or 20 minutes; then take out the fur and shake out in the open air (if the day is fine) but not if it rains, as the flour will gather in lumps on the fur. If the fur Is not clean with the first operation, heat more flour and go through the same process a second time. Do not let the fur get too soiled before cleaning as it is much easier to make white when not too dirty. VIOLET WRIGHT. New Westminster.

Many thanks for this information, Mra. Wright; also the recipe. ANSWER TO C. R. 0.

A. C. has kindly sent in the following recipe for C. Almond Paste- -To each pound of icing sugar use one pound ground sweet almonds; mix these together. and place in oven until quite hot.

When hot mix them into a firm paste with two yolks of eggs (not beaten), Mix with hands. Roll the paste the size of cake with rolling pin on sugared board; then, place on cake and roll again smooth and around edge. If firm Ice at once, if allow It a few hours to dry and then lee. This has always been a success with me. OTHER RECIPES Have recetved several other recipes almond paste.

They will appear later." CHRISTMAS PUDDING One pound suet, one pound currants, two pounds raisins, one pound brown sugar, three-quarter pound mixed peel, four cups of flour, 0110 cup of breadcrumbs, four eggs, two teaspoons pastry spice, two teaspoons nutmeg, two teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon soda, scalded and mixed with one tablespoon molasses and 10 cents' worth of blanched almonds; scrape one large carrot, one level teaspoon salt, one cup sweet milk, two wineglasses brandy ol' one cup of canned strawberries. Steam pudding. Thank you, Mrs. Sprague, for this recipe. I feel sure lots of our readera will appreciate it.

Benzol-Longer motor life. Virginia Rea, in Fine Form, Sings At Men's Musical rISS REA, coloratura appearance MIRGINIA. in her a Vancouver third public last night when she sang at the first concert of the season of the Men's Musical Club held Real Wesley Methodist Church. Miss WaS accorded hearty applause and each item on programme was encored several times She was presented with a beautiful bouquet of carnations. At the close of the concert many prominent musiclan in the city crowded about Andrew Milne, A.R.C.M., conductor of the Men's Choir, and showered him with congratulations at the success of the concert.

Paul McCoole, acted as accompanist for Miss Rea, while Maurico Taylor was accompanist for the choir. The items on the programme were: Friends of Yesterday (Simpson), Men's Musical Club; Spirit of Beauty (Parker), Men's Musical Club; Non, Je n'iral plus au bois (Weckerlin), L'olseau bleu (Decreus), Exquise (Hahn), Les Filles de Cadiz (Delibes), Virginia Rea: Gentle Friend Perriot (Leoncavolla), Leonor (Stevenson), Men's Musical Club; Mad Scene (Hamlet) (Thomas), Virginia Rea; The Lark Now Leaves (Hatton), Virginia Rea and Men's Musical Club; Lochinvar (Hammond), Men's Musical Club; Solvjeg's Song (Greig), The Lass With the Delicate Air (Arne), Norwegian Echo Song (Thrane), Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (Bishop), Virginia Rea; and Spring Night (Filke), Virginia Rea and Men's Musical Club. Those who made up the choir were: R. W. Armstrong, J.

W. Barron, W. Bradbury, J. L. Curry, A.

C. F. Haddon, J. A. Hall, F.

W. Harop, G. B. Kerfoot, R. D.

Marshall, T. D. MacDonald, W. Rattray, W. Sparrow, H.

G. Taggart, F. Underwood, G. S. Barker, L.

Brown, F. T. Chambers, R. C. Clark, M.

C. Gordon, A. J. Harrison, S. Hutchison, C.

Langton, C. Martin, A. 0. McColl, W. H.

Paddon, J. E. A. Thom, H. A.

E. White, C. J. Bjorke, J. Byers, Jenkinsn, H.

Fisher, D. Hyslop, A. McArthur, G. McInnes, Stanley McLeod, J. D.

McMartin, W. S. Neville, J. Sinclair, E. Wood, G.

A Howker, T. Humphries, W. G. Humphries, A. Littlehailes, J.

S. Pearse, W. Quirk, D. Spencer, H. Sims, C.

Y. Walker and W. Wright. The interview was Informal--extremely 80. Because Miss Virginia Rea, who sang before the Men's Musical Club last night, was very tired, and had just announced her intention of turning out the light and going off to the Land of Nod, when brr-brr, rang the telephone.

Miss Rea says she always goes on first impressions. This was the first impression she gave--just a little girl--a very pretty little girl with dark-bobbed hair, parted in the centre, which gave her a rather foreign appearance. Expressive dark eyes help to express personality as well. as her lovely voice. Although she might be taken for a Spaniard or Italian Miss Rea is neither, but was born in Kentucky.

Her first appearance was at the age of 6 Louisville. My family were opposed to me becoming a professional singer," said Miss Rea. "Now they say that I must have been destined by fate to act, because even in my first appearance I insisted upon acting my song." Miss Rea was all last summer in Boston with an Italian opera company. It is her ambition to sing in opera. "I shall never forget the first night sang in opera," sighed Miss Rea.

"I was thrilled to death!" "Am I temperamental?" in reply to a question. "When I first began to sing before an audience I wondered what people meant when they talked about temperament. I have since decided that temperament is just misplaced temper. It is just an excuse to be as mean as one wants to be. But it is old-fashioned to be temperamental.

The latest thing is just to be as natural as one can be. One should just be human." "Better than anything else in the world I like to sing, if my singing makes people happy. One has to be inspired for singing, just the same as for other things, and sometimes I do not feel at all like singing. Then I think how disappointed people may be, and I do my best to overcome that feeling." "My pianist is wonderful. I think he is a coming musician and will rank with the greatest.

He is Paul McCoole, and he is just 18 years of age." Miss Rea was enthusiastic about her "marvel" as she calls him. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY MRS. STOBEL AND MRS. FRASER, Housefurnishers and Interior Decorators of wide experience, have opened office and studio at SUITE 914, VANCOUVER BLOCK. An opening exhibition of a rare and valuable art collection including: Old Jace.

Reproductions of the old Florentine polychromes Chinese paintings and porcelains Old tapestries Old mirrors of the 17th century Jewelry Silver (George IT.) Genuine Sheffield plate Moorish pottery and lamp, belonging originally to a native prince of India. Irish pottery, French, German and English porcelains Miniatures in wax, done before the Battle of Waterloo, Candlesticks belonging to Marie Antoinette of France, Old Irish mintatures on gold Kashmere embroidery This exceptional collection will be on sale to the general public for the first time commencing December 14, SUITE 914, VANCOUVER BLOCK Christmas Candy Boxes FREE The gift boxes this shop has had made up are rather unusual and quite expenThey are not printed. The boxes will be our gift. There is no extra charge for the fine container. And, too, we will deliver these boxes for you anywhere in the city without extra charge.

47 Varieties 40c to $1.00 WELCH'S CANDY SHOP 814 ROBSON STREET Prestige---Quality DRESTIGE -that enviable asset which comes a house lays claim to prestige it is simply because of diamond jewellery from Birks. It is an atmosof long-continued adherence to quality. None other than quality merchandise is ever considered. Thus phere upon assurance only comes which are quality. Birks' of with "Prestige, the the quality brings Its the added jewellery." prestige value to and whole years--is and the of qualities which high foundation recipient of altogether a perfection--such surrounds intrinsic is gift a of quality.

your worth. pleasurable dependent gift If EA Diamond Goldsmiths Merchants Silversmiths Henry Birka Sons Limited VANCOUVER, B. C. GIFTS In the Greatest Variety, EACH have year Saba's is a gift shop, but never we attempted such great stocks as this year. The variety of gift articles is almost endless and you can find something good, serviceable, practical and pretty at any price you wish to pay.

A Few Suggestions: Ladies' Fine Underwear of Silk: and Satin and LaceNone of these garments are Madeira Linen is imported expensive and are very by us direct from the Islpretty. We have boudoir ands, and no one can offer caps, silk knickers, com- first-grade work in doybinations, nightgowns, etc. lies, scarfs, centres, sets, at such low prices. Dressing Gowns and Kimonas Handkerchiefs We have Cosy, warm Kimonas, 29 an enormous selection of well as the more elaborate handkerchiefs of every degarments of silk and hand scription. Singly from 20e embroidery, and there 1s to $3.50 each.

every Priced color imaginable. In gift boxes containing 2, from $10.00. 3 or more, from 35c up. Silk Stockings- -The stocking department has practically every popular brand of hose and at very special Specialists Silks dainty prices. blouses and Silks underwear; for dresses bow making and Silk silks pose, for and every Saba Silk other Prices purare always reasonable.

652 GRANVILLE ST. C. N. R. Club Holds Concert The Canadian National Railways Social and Athletic Club held a very successful concert in St.

Andrew's Church hall on Friday evening. A programme was rendered, with solos by Mr. F. Grant, Miss C. Williams, Mr.

N. Lowes, Mrs. G. A. Ford, Mr.

R. Leatherdale, Miss Mildred Douglas, Mr. Albert Davidson, Miss P. M. Heath, Miss L.

Heath and a Highland dance by Miss McDougall. Mr. Walter Dobbs acted in the capacity of chairman. Recommend Placing of Signs That signs, warning traffic of school crossings, be placed at Vernon Drive and Hastings Street and Vernon Drive and Venables Street, was resolution passed at a meeting of the Seymour Parent-Teacher meeting held yesterday. A copy of which will be sent to the school board.

Instructlive lectures were given during the afternoon. Mr. Sherman, principal of the school, spoke on "Pre School Culture." The speaker spoke of influence of the home training on the child and how it affected its school life. Mrs. A.

T. Fuller spoke on the Little Mothers' League and how beneficial this line of school work was coming. The president, Miss Le Page, presided. Today's Happenings Regular meeting Lady French Chapter, home of Mrs. H.

H. Bordewick, 1969 Seventh Avenue 2.30 p.m. Meeting Widows, Wives and Mothof Great Britain's Heroes' Association, in Cotillion Hall, 2:30. Regular monthly meeting Pauline Johnson Chapter, I.O.D.E., home of Mrs. W.

A. Clement, 2653 Third Avenue West, 2:30 p.m. Regular meeting Admiral Jellicoe Chapter, I.O.D.E., home of Mrs. T. F.

McKee, 12 Fifteenth Avenue West, 2:30 p.m. Regular meeting, Aberdeen Dawson Parent-Teacher Association. Miss A. R. Keer will lecture on psychological clinic.

Annual meeting Vancouver branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club, home of Mrs. J. Holt Murison, Nicola Apartments, 3:30 p.m. Sale of work in Cotillion Hall and bridge and dance in the evening by Scottish Daughters' League. Dance in the Elysium Hotel, auspices Stewart Social Club.

Third of a series of Informal dances in Lester Court by Canton Vancouver, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, 1.0.0.F. Meeting Mount Pleasant W.C.T.U., 2:30 p.m., in Mount Plensant Presbyterian Church. Regular meeting Canadian Scottish Chapter, LO.D.E., home of Mrs. Richmond Wright, 6541 Vine Street, Magee Station, 3 Regular business meeting Sir Charles Tupper Chapter, I.O.D.

home of Mrs. J. E. Elkins, 1220 Melville Street, 2:30 p.m. Annual meeting Vancouver Women's Conservative Association at 434 Pender Street West, at 8 p.m.

Meeting of the Girls' Corner Club, 6.30 p.m., in club rooms, Fairfield Building. Regular meeting General Leckie Chapter, home of Mrs. A. L. Russell, 11 a.m.

Christmas is only 11 days away. Better order your Shelly's 4X Christmas Fruit Cake today, What shall I give my employees for Christmas? Shelly's 4X Christmas Fruit Cake is an acceptable gift, also inexpensive and very sensible. Place your order for home delivery at once. Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on forehead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after so often caused by "internal Get Musterole at your drug store.

BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER WILL NOT BLISTER Sun Ripened Tea Leaves from India and Ceylon are skilfully blended into NABOB--the delicious tea. Save Certificates for Wear-Ever Aluminum KELLY, DOUGLAS CO. LTD. NABOB INDIAN CETION TEAC Thirty Dollars for Prize Essays Tomorrow at 5.30 p.m. Our competition closes for essays on "Safety First When the Rule of the Road Changes" First prize, $15; second, $10; third, $5.

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