HUSBAND AND FATHER OF This picture shows the wife and THIS FAMILY IN DANGER. children of Private Lonsdale, a Brit. ish prisoner of war at Doberitz in Germany, who was sentenced to death for striking a German officer h. the the intervention of Janes W, Ge "at -Berlin, that his life was saved, and sentence will matter may be taken up by a probably not be carried on undergo the original sentence of tem ye concentration camp It was oniy rard, the American ambassa- it is now states] that the dras- t. Instead the soldier may ars' imprisonment. The higher military court of the German Are you worried about Baby OW to Feed Baby is often a unable to nurse their bah milk-loweyer prepared _gtitate for the mother's milk. harmful germs and forms dense curds in the stomach that cannot digested. Decide to use he Allenburys* Foods which are ries of scientifical of the « You will Be delighted when see on tls Method of tafens Fron e, beil k Foods Nos, 1 to prepare them for use. RE, COMPLETE AND &llenburys Foods Food No. 2. 75 Milk Fo No. 1. From Wind meat In tins at 50c. and $1, BW Write for free book Ha 3t06 8 are free frony ail dangerous isms; ¢ing in powder form and packed in sealed In tins at 50c. and $1, "Infant Feeding & Management " 6¢ pages of valuable information Jor every mother, ; i { : 51 THEALLEN& HANBURYS C0. Limited, 66 Gerrard St. East, TORONTO ? : great worry to mothers wiitéiire ies themselves. Ordinary cow's at home---is not a suitable sub- It is acid in reaction, contains ly adapted to the growing of Infant Feeding. and 2 require the addition of PROGRESSIVE DIETARY. Malted Food No. 3. From § months spwards, In tins at 30c, and 60c, Sar Hom J Lerrons "= Prepared Especially For This Newipaper by Pictorial Review A TRIM LITT % 4 & Practical e Drerr Making LE COSTUME. now with the colors of fighting nations among the smart modes. Particularly pretty is this costume In sand colored covert cloth, The sieevee | and ekirt are of the same material, but the JASKer 1s of cloth or velvet. The model requires § yards ¢4-inch cloth and 1% yard d0-méh velver AN of the parts of the Jacket are cut trom a olor materiaL. © oo REALM L.pe35ary article. THE DAILY BRITISH a1 e ¥1 dllag of the home Ledzer cays mau in ten, Keeps! i an accurate aecount of what ghe | spends. Freqiently the housekéeper | {is careful In the small expenditures, | but dces not have a grasp of the pro- { portion of income that should be | spent for each item, as food compared i clothes, rent compared to am- and =o on Beéfore a wo- | finances studied more intelligently. | | What would we think of a business | man who did not know how much he spent for saleri ow much for { "overhead eharges," whether he was !'locing or gaining, and #0 on. ot this is what many families do, fo | ¢pite of the fact that the family is| | the most important business in the | i world. On the successful adminis- | { tration of this business depend the! health, of the family, its pleasures, | the amount of prcperty they can ac- | quire and their entire standards of living. What are the divisions for which | An oajon chowder is appetizing on 2 cold day. Boil one cupful of chop- ped omions, two cupfuls of potatoes cut into dice and a tablespoonful of butter in six cupfuls of water for an | hour, Add a teaspoonful of chop-! ped parsley and serve with strips of | toast. If a cork gets down into a bottle! take a stout string, ties a heavy knot In it, let it down into the bottie and | shake the cork up to the neck. Then pull the string about the cork and the rust is easy | There are a dozen ways of cook- ing macaroni. The sucessful house- wife uses thei ail ap. as not to get! into a put with her menus. 2 it is #aid that a lift of teather] placed "Inside the heel of the new | rubber, and one centered on the out- | side will lengthen the }fe of the neo-! , This 18 worth trying | for galeshes grow more expensive ev- | ery Shy. | One guart of oysters creamed will] fill twelve large patty shells. i A few drops of ammonia in dish-water will brighten the and silver. A sallow skin is sometimes caused by an undue consumption of tea, ¢of- | fee or cocoa. If ink is spilled on the carpet, put | salt on it immediately; it will help! remove the spot. ; i the sizes] i OF WOM Ss 2 Br me Bega: ! operating expen: | connected with | cleaning | service, laundry, etc. { er life can be grouped sayings, amu- | | Keeping gceounts t bille, | about 50 cents. > money what the ificorie ities must be no size spent of th be di and lie. Operating espenses the hig miean those lighting, heat! the heme, which include Under high- cements, books, church, charity, ete. ! will permit the! woman to gee how the is allotting! her inceme' in these divisions. It will show her if she is spending more | than she should cn clothes and less | on food. It wiil teach her tp keep track of dealers, check up accounts, | ond be more carefu! to keep receipted Account keeping is not difficult, | and there are various methods, A! simple, ruled blank bock can be us-! ed with separate columns for each item of expense; as bills are paid the 'fum can be entered in its proper col-! umn and the book balanced every week or monthly. Special account books also come ready ruled, costing | Some women lke | to keep accounts on cards, especially | fecan | check. if they have some other form of card | system in use. Not until we see facts in black and {| While do we realize our extravagan- ces, thé unexpected sum we spent for this and that item, and where we economize, Each sales slip from the grocer or butcher takes on New interest when we have to enter | it, and we are even more likely to | notice whether the roast weighed five Dealers know in| & moment the woman who is buzi-| or seven pounds. ness-like from the woman who slack in money matters and the uv scrupulous will take advantage of the! careless ones. Nor are we so likely to let bills "run up" or mistakes pe- cur when we have the account book habit. We will find that "charge accounts" tend to extravagance and careless buying, and to learn that it | is better to pay cash or only a small bill, We will acquire the habit of looking over purchases and weighing them when delivered to see if they tally with the amount on the scales We will get into more ac- curate habits and more economical ones, by far, if we do keep accounts, and, after all, it is so easy. Just a blank book and pencil, about un hour's time a week, and a feeling that we have conquered difficulties. Bread and butter spread with chop- ped dates makes excellent school, sandwiches. | To do away with the sound of a wateh Im the sick room, place the| watch under a tumbler. | To pad the edges of doilies before | embroidering them, work them in a coarse chain stitch. Button loops will be much strong- | or if the loops are crocheted over | with a fine crochet hook. Suet may be kept fresh by chopp- ing roughly and sprinkling it with a! itile "granulated sugar. One medium rized loaf of bread will - make twenty-three cornered sandwiches or teh large squares. Condensed milk is cheaper and as good as fresh milk for the making of cocoa, puddings and ice cream. When only the yolk of an egg Is | used the white can best be kept in a cup or glass, if this is covered well. A left-over yolk can be covered with cold water. One gallon of ice cream, if served or plates will serve twenty-four; if ia sherbet glasses, thirty, at least. The clothes wringer will last long- er if the pressure screws are loosen- od after each using. Wash eggs Before using and save the shells for elearing: coffee, soups and jelly. A board covered with emery paper Continued From Page Two The students of the faculty of arts | Sxtetalind at their annual a dn irant , on Fri evening. Like all its predecessors, 5 was one of the | most successful dances of the season. ' The patronesses, who welcomed the guests at the entrance of Grant Hall, | included, Mrs. W. L. Grant, Mrs. J. | P. Marechal, Mrs. W. E. McNeil and Mrs. W. T. MacUlement, and among the large number of guests were no- ticed Misses Minnis Gordon, G. Laid- { loy, Hazel Leonard (Napanee), E. Ludley, Portia Lloyd, Olive LaFance, H. Macdougall, G. cKay, Lena Me- Lean, J. T. Maitland, Mary McMaster, Eleanor Minnes, Muriel Metcalf } Meikay, E. McKee, N. E. McFedridge, NeGregar. Olive Murray, IL. Guthrie, Bea. Gilbooly, Annie Gillespie, M Joes jo Hokick, Ma " Hubba, ume, Mae Hanley, W. lew] E The bachelors of Ki : arranged for a Chanity® A held evening, February 9th. esses HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES is useful in the kitchen. sharpening knives and It is for is good for | removing rust from steel knives and forks, The 1-0 emery paper will put a smooth edge on carving knives. Add cold rice to soup, make into croquettes or use with cheese, toma- toes or minced meat for a scalloped | dish. . A paste that will keep a long time is made by dissolving one ounce of | alum in one quart of warm water. When cold add flour enough to make it the consistency of cream, then stir into it a teaspoonful of powdered ro- sin. Boil to proper consistency. Thls will keep for months, when dry it may be softened with water. Kerosene will clean your hands better than anything else after black- ing a stove. Pour a little in the water, wash your hands in it and then wash them in tepid water and finally with plenty of soap and a stiff nail brush in hot water. Rub shoes well with castor oil and let them stand twelve hours. This will keep them from cracking and make them yielding and soft. Ink may be removed from the fin- gers in a very simple manner. Wet the finger and rub the phosphorus end of a match on the spot. Wipe the finger and renew the action nntil the spot disappears in a few miuu-| tea, rc AAA gt | i | { Miss' Bessie Sanderson, Mrs. BE. H. Young, Miss Lettice Tandy and Miss Mabel Dalton, skip, poihat Mrs. Ar- thur Craig, Miss "Phyllis , Miss Jean Craig and Yee W. 'R. Givens, skip, Mrs. Givens' rink win- by three paints, Tea was ser- ved by Miss Marion Redden's rink, and Hse. ¥ A. Mitchell poured tea. Some of the guests t - were | Mrs. H. Tandy, Mrs, b: M. Fraser, | Mra. James Hamilton, Mrs. Jock Murray, Mrs. Lawrence Newlands Vancouver), Mrs, A. E, Ross and her visitor, Mrs. H. N. Robertson, Miss vice. After the dinner, Dr. Mott gave a very interesting talk to the guests, - a . Mrs. ©, 8. Kirkpatrick, Victoria street, entertained ' mformally yester- day afternoon 4t tea, Avhen she invit- ed a few friends in to meet Mrs, J. L. Whiting. - » . - Miss Edna Booth, Clerg tertained informally at tel day afternoon, jn honor Maude Bland, Loudon, Mrs. W. C. Baker, 135 Uentre street, will receive on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of February, and not again, street, en- on Thurs- of Miss ® * » Miss Eva Richardson, "Alwington," was hostess at the Reading Club on Thursday afternoon. * » . ., Mrs. John Donnelly, Earl street, is enteraining at ay informal dance this evening for Miss Doris Donnelly. . » . Mrs. Harold Davis, Stuart street, en- tertaiped at lunch on Friday. r.- Miss Marjorie Rathbun returnsd in aid of the Red Cross Fund to be in the City Hall. on Tuesday e wil be Mrs. Walter : R. Givens, Mrs. J. Mrs. H f to Deseronto the middle of this week after visiting Miss Isabelle Saunders, Poplar Plains Road, To- ronto for a short time. Dean, Starr has been the guest of Rev. G. 8. Anderson in Ottawa for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, Al- ert street, left to-day for Deseron- to to spend the week-end with Mrs. Mrs. H. J. Kavanagh who has Been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Phélan, Johnson street, has return. ed to Montreal. Miss Beth 4 E. W. Rathbun. MILADY'S FANCY TURNS TO FOOTWEAR. Ome of the surprises of the autumn was the return of the laced boot to fashionable favor. Women did not take to laced boots gradually, as might have heen expected after the long era of buttoned models; but almost overnight the laced style leaped into favor and, odly enough, the laced boot is the correct thing for dancing now, F R E E British Lion or Ghieen Mary Ring and Handsome Phonograph Here is tho chanes of a lifetime for bright people. Every Canadian wants ono of these handsome rings- The meg nificent British Lion King with spack Lng gem set eyes an ABSOLUTELY FREE THIS MAGNIFICENT PHONOGRAPH COMPLETE WITH 12 OF THE NEWEST RECORDS. : Thistagenuine tog any asks 3 x or pit will being Howes "of Edo 4 SVerysne in yOurtinme. wh Here is Our Great Ofier--e went every lady in tne land to try our naw 1 3 . oan halp oy intreducs 11 Write Bs. 80d ve will send just 20 ha bottles ar 10c cach to 41 a telanda, Thie lg cor spacial Intaen Phen. Aix joraly odors hits Rone, . Re oad Violet, Carnabion, 8. oubid Th fo seine £2 Whe hot. turn 2.00 wiwu the pee. tute is dold and we will promptly send WOU thoi of Thess lovely ripgd and the FINE PRUNO. GRAPH you ean also obiain without ssiling any more goods. by cimply showing yooe besuts dal rregent to your friends and gsiting only six of them to wall our go oan our fine preminrs, wl 304 cannot evil the perfume simply rotarn it 40 we. We pay all delivery charges on your 4 epinma. Take advantage of 3 Ria after today. Your nothing. Toyis. Address: \ The WHGAL MANTA CPIRING 00, DEPT. R. 414 TORONTO, ONT. Gary. & Practical 7% Home Dress Making: . LOrrons Tg Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review A SMART LITTLE WAIST. 5 waist. The back is finished in the same way, or the lower edge may be Cut with a round line. The culls also Carry out the effect of the girdle The development of the mode! calls for 2 yurds 36-inch or 1% yards 44-inch ma- terial. If the collar is made of lace % yard will be needed. The collar and back sections are cut on a lengthwise fold of the goods, while the fromt-sections, cuffs and sleeve ure ald on a lengthwise thread. The frst stage of the making is to tuck the upper front us creased, (hen stiteh. . Close seams as notched; then close shoulder earn, Osther lower eden between double ~ 17" pErfacations. Pleat lower back, bringing siot to small 0" perforations and tech Genter-front tn- dicated by doulle "co® perforations in lower section. Front of pocket mdi- cated by large "0" perforations; ad- L upper edge aloug crossline of small *o* parforatiofls in lower section. JOM upper ana lower sections 48 notch - od, centers even. Sew rolling collar to Patented April 30, 1907 #5. 38. 46 £2 W804 r0chen