COLLECTIONS MADE ON WOLFE ISLAND FOR RED CROSS, Mrs. E. Prinyer, Secretary of the Wolle Island Red Cross Society, Acknowledges These Christmas Gifts for the Overseas Soldiers. Mrs. James-Kenny, 1 sealer blk. currant, 2 jelly, 4 cakes soap: 8, David Bustard, fruit cake, 1 2 soap; Mrs. H. 'nborne, 3 iy box candy, 1 box gum, boot laces; Mrs. M. L. Payne, 4 pairs socks; Mrs. D. Adair, 6 cakés soap: Mrs Harry Card, 2 sealers honey; Mrs.) D. Kiel, 1 bar castile soap, 1 pair towels; Mrs. Thomas White, 3 pair socks; Bruno Spoer, 2 sealers honey; Miss H. Fawcett, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs. R. Moore, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs. James Davis, jr., 2 cakes soap, 2 jelly; Mrs. T. Allum, 1 bar castile soap; Mrs. William Cooper, 1 pair sheets, 1 pair pillow cases, 6 pair socks, 4 bars castile soap; Mrs. A. C. Barry, 1 jar fruit; Mrs. William Watts, 3 sealers jelly; Mrs. L. Har- ris, 3 bars castile soap; Mrs, A. Hough, 1 sealer honey, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Spence, 1 sealer fruit; Mrs. Grant Grimshaw, 1 pair socks, 2 Jelly; Miss M. A. Lyons, 1 pair tow- els; Mrs. P. 6. Reilly, fruit cake, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs, Edward Seville, fruit cake; Mrs. Thomas Muckian, fruit cake; Mrs, Joseph Baker, 2 sealers marmalade; Mrs. Hyland, fruit cake, 1 jar fruit, soap, 1 pair towels; Mrs. John Hogan, 3 tins oxo; Miss M. Greenwood, 1 sealer marmalade; Mrs, Edward Briceland, 1 can cocoa, 3 tins Oxo, 5 cakes soap, 1 package tobacco; Mrs. Thomas Conley, fruit cake, 1 Jelly, soap, wash cloths. Mrs. John Briceland, 3 jelly, 3 mar- malade, 2 soap; Mrs. James Conley, 3 paip towels, 2 jelly, 3 tins Oxo; Mrs. David Pyke, 1 sealer marma- lade, 1 jam; Mrs, Thomas Friend, 1 sealer marmalade, 1 jelly; Mrs. John Rawley, 1 jam, 1-jelly; Mrs. George Fraser, 1 sealer fruit; Miss Gladys Fraser, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs. M. Watts, 1 sealer fruit; Miss Mont- -- v plums, hickory nuts; Mrs. T. Leech, § sealers marmalade, 1 jam: Mrs. E. Prinyer, 2 sealérs honey, Mrs. P. McDermott, 3 cakes sda Miss Bullis, 2 sealers fruit; Hugh Horne, 1 sealer jelly, 2 castile soap; Mrs. D. Mahoney, sealer and 1 pail marmalade; George Keyes, fruit cake 2 sealers jam; Mra. M, Wiggins, fruit cake;| Mrs. Fitzgerald, 2 jelly, 2 boxes candy, soap; Mrs. Robert Horne, 1 sealer jelly, 1 pair pillow cases, 1 box candy; Mri. Willlam Kyle, fruit cake; Mrs. James Kyle," fruit cake, 1 jar fruit; Mrs. Hutchinson, 1 box candy, 2 packages cigarettes; Mrs. Earl Grimshaw, 2 jelly, 1 box gum; Mrs. J. Michea, candy, 1 pair socks: Mrs. T. Morton, 3 sealers jam, fruit cake, soap; Mrs. W. G. Woodman, 2 sealers marmalade, 2 jelly; Mrs. Cramer, 2 boxes home-made candy, soap; Miss LL. Woodman, 7 boxes home-made candy; Mra. C. Pyke, 1 box fancy soap, 1 pair towels, 6 jelly, box home-made candy; Mrs. A. Staley, fruit cake, 1 sealer fruit; Mrs. M. McLaren, 2 sealers fruit; Ward Mosier, 1 jar jelly. Mrs. William Grimshaw, 2 fruit cakes; Mrs. G. Rattray, 1 pair sheets; Mrs. John Abbolt, 6 sealers jelly, '4 boxes candy; Mrs. Frank Briceland, 12 sealers jelly, 4 bars castile soap; Mrs. 8S. Fawcett, 1 sealer fruit; Mrs. Henry Hinckley, 1 sealer Gr. jam, 1 sealer jelly, fruit cake; Mrs. R. J. Mullen, fruit cake, 2 lbs. castile soap; Mrs. R. Halliday, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs. Rodney Pyke, 1 sealer jelly; Mrs. George Rangous, 1 sealer jelly, fruit cake; Mrs. Edward Payne, 1 sealer jam, fruit cake; Mrs. George Friend, 1 sealer jam, fruit cake; George Friend, 6 packages cigarettes; Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, 12 packages cigarettes; Mrs. George Whitmarsh, 1 sealer jelly, 1 marma- lade, soap; Bert. McDermott, 2 pack- ages tobacco; Mrs. W. L. Allison, fruit cake, 3 sealers marmalade; Mrs. J. Cleary, 4 marmalade, 2 chili fauce; Mrs. W. B, Card, fruit cake; Mrs. William Raneous, fruit cake. Nothing succeeds like the office- holder who is his own successor. There's no economy in going to Florida to eat oranges, Bary & Practical Home Dress Making Lessons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review THE RETURN OF THE RUFFLED PRINCESS. If the princess is preferred in Einpire style or with a deep flouhce instead of the ruffles on the skirt provision for these changes dre also made. - It will be found exceedingly useful this sea- son. With the return of the full skirts there is an accompanying revolution in underwear. The frills and folds so ruthlessly suppressed during the sea- Pictorial Review Princess No. 6388. sons of Directoir modes are reassert ing themselves. The five-gored princess shown here is made of fine Irish lawn, trimmed with embroidery and three frills of Valenciennes, the frills being stitched on to the skirt under a heading of in- sertion, through which satin ribbon is run, If preferred the princess may be cut very low, in square effect and finished with straps to extend over the shoul- ders. In average size it requires § yards 36-In¢h material, with 3 yards of bearing and 9 yards 7%-inch flouncing for the frills, Only a few hours' work are needed to put the princess tegether. First close the dart seam of the front and side front as notched, terminating the seam at large "O" perforation. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Close back seam from large "O" perforation to lower edge, finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at back edge of body dt notciies. Oather lowef edge between double "TT" per- forations. Sew band to lower edge. center-fronts and center-backs even (double "00" perforations indicate cen- ter-back), and bring the large "0" per- forations together. Sew shoulder strap to upper edge between small "0 per- forations. Small "9" perforation In strap indicates front edge. Sew to up- per edge of front, side-front Now, close center-back seams of ruffles and gather the upper edges. Adjust to position on slip, center- fronts even, and seams at center-back. Stitch gathers to position along the indicating crosslines of small "o" per- forations (syitch fiounce along the up- per cor of perforations); and if shorter length slip is made, raise the ficunce or the ruffles two or four inches higher, according to the amount cut off lower edge of slip. . Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48 inches bust. Price, 15 cents. Embroidery No. 11744. Transfer pattern, 15 cents. Above Te can be orbetaed from NEWMAN & SHAW, Princess Street. The highest awards . possible Graphophones and Records at the Panama This is our guarantee, backed by the World's Fair, | Judges. bia orld's for | These long evenings will be brighter and hap- Diet for you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new 4 Mrs. | AT HALIFAX' FOR LATE SIR CHARLES TUPPER. | Kept Up His Correspondence To the Last--A Sculptured Bust Taken Of Him Last Year, London, Nov. 3.--Although ar- rangements are not yet completed, it is stated that the funeral of Sir Charles Tupper will take place at Halifax. The C. P. R. liner Metaga- ma will probably carry the remains, which will be buried beside those of Lady Tupper. ' Although three acute heart at- tacks had caused serious apprehen- sion, his wonderful vitality had sup- ervened on the one of three weeks ago, and an enquiry made «two days before his death dismissed the idea of immediate danger. Up to five weeks ago, Sir Charles was moving about the house, and journeyed to London, a trip of twelve miles, to see his grandson, Lieut. R. H. Tup- | per, who had returned wounded from the front. The latter sailed for Can- ada on the 13th of October. Like Lord Strathcona, Sir Charles had kept up his correspondence, diaries and other work to the last, and dictated in his bedroom For the past four years he had lived in absolute retirement at Bexley Heath, a small Kentish town, and enjoy- ed peace by the absence of a tele- phone in his house. As announced a year ago- Sir Charles had acceded to the request of his Montreal friends, including Sir William Van Herne, to sic for a sculptured bust, a North London ar- tist, Frederic Lessore, produving a pleasing model, which was exhibited at the Academy this year Lessore said that the study of his features showed him to be alive with mental acumen and energy, which Was most worderful in so aged a mia, It was in keeping with his life work that his last public utterance in London was at a meeting of the British Empire Club on November 13th, 1911, when he gave a 2i-m:nu- te address on an Imperial topic. The penalty was a severe chi!l, which caused a cessation of such ugtivities, Sheafs of cables and teleg;ams piled on a desk bore silent testimony as to how the news had reached a wide circle. The Duke of Ceon- naught's message was addressed to the new heir, who is supposed to be in Winnipeg. One from E. W. Villen- euve, of Montreal, on behalf of the Cartier Centerary Committee, was a reminder of the postponed scheme by whiclt Sir Charles was to'have un- veiled the statue by pressure of an electric button at his residence. A National Funeral. Ottawa, Nov. 3.--Beyond an inti- mation that Sir Charles Tupper will be buried beside his wife at Fair- view, near Halifax, nothing has been arranged yet with regard to the fun- eral of the deceased statesman. Sir Robert Borden, it is expected, will attend the funeral, and other members of the Government will likely be present. The Prime Minis ter's proposed western trip will not take place until after the funeral, and may have to be postponed inde- finitely, as ten days or more must elapse before he can return from the east. The Government is in'communica- tion swith Sir Charles Hibbert Tup- per, who is arranging to bring the body across the ocean, but no details have as yet begn completed. Nothing has been heard here of the sugges- tion that the remains be brought to Canada on a warship, It does not emanate from the Government or from the Tuppet family, and is very unlikely of acceptance under existing conditions. The funeral is likely to be of a national character, and it'is more than propable that a permanent mon- ument will be erected to the memory of the great nation builder, either in Ottawa or in his native province of Nova Scotia Freight, London, ress in the blockade against ° Ger- many is noted by the Stockholm cor- respondent of the Morning Post, who says that, although the Swedish ferries have resumed service with Germany, they will carry only pas- sengers and mails. An agreement, he adds, has been reached with the British Government that these boats should no longer transport freight. Who, ever heard of a boarding house landlady complain of a board- er's poor appetite?' P99099999009009000000900000 S How To Cet Rid of & $ Bad Cough - A Home-Made Remedy that Will De It Quickly. Cheap and Easily > > p p 4 p p 4 SLB l POP VPP If you have a bad cough whieh refuses to yield a fErhi Comparatively Few Goctors There, Yet | the Fees Are Small According to u cousular report, one may at least be ill in Austria and not dread the exorbitant doctor's bill that follows. The city of Prague, with a popula- tion of about 600,000, has only about 800 physicians, or one for every 7,000 persons. A doctor charges for a day- time call in a middle class 'family only 00 cents, or 10 cents mere than if the patient calls on him in bis office. For a night call the doctor receives from $1.20 to $2, #ccording to the distance. i Only professors at the clinics of "the two local universities charge more, re ceiving $2 to $4 for a house call and $2 for an office visit. As in this country, the physicians give only prescriptions. | About 100 dentists practice in Prague, The average charges are: Drawing one tooth, 40 cents; cement filling, 60 cents to $1; amalgam filling, 80 cents to $2. The annual income of these profes. sional men is estimated as follows: Head professor in charge of clinics, salary paid by the government, $1,440 | to $1,600, and $5,000 to $11,000 from private practice; other professors at clinics; salary paid by the government, | $1,000, and from private practice, $4, 000 to $10,000; general medical prac- titioner not attached to any clinic, $3,000 to $3,600, the average income of a dentist being $5,000. ie MAKING OTHERS HAPPY. Why Put It Off Till Tomorrow When it May Be Done Today? Why should we postpone our loving and the being happy that goes with it? The wife we are going to show more | affection for as soon as we have made a little more of a pile. The husband we are going to be more companionable and sunshiny with as soon as we get a little more service in the house, the children whose lives we will enter into more fully as soon as we feel the pres- sure of circumstances a little less, the people we are going to show how ge nial we really are as soon as we have | time--none of these ways of loving de- pends on the things we are waiting for. Indeed, our opportunity comes more | now than it will come when we have | these things. The very pressure of our days bring us in.contact with many | people who most need a show of kind- | ness and who will most warmly re | spond to it. The wife most needs and will most value love in her days when | she is most being a helpmeet. The husband most needs and most prizes love in his years of struggle. 'What are we waiting for? The king- dom of heaven is within and will not come of circumstances.--Nautilus. i Bjornson's Advice. There is a story told of Bjornstjerne { Bjornson that, arriving at a late hour | at the town of Bergen, which was en fete to receive him, he vouchsafed to | the expectant people no finer words of | In vain they appealed to him for | "song or sentiment" The great Bis- | mirck, said he, gave the same advice under conditions all similar, and what was good enough for Berlin must spf- fice for Bergen. ! Three years later, on visiting the town for the second time, the master | novelist found .a deserted city. Not a light burned in the dismal railway sta- tion, no banners waved. no addresses were read by portly burgomasters. In vain Bjornson asked for a cab. "They have all gone to bed." was the reply. And so Bergen remembered. { First European Railway. The first carriages that ran on rails in- Europe were those of a horse rail- way between Linz and Budweis, in MORE BLOCKADE SUCCESS. ¢*| Swedish Ferries Refuse to Carry | Nov. 4.--Further prog-| POPP OPOIP Austria. This was in working order | {in 1827. Locomotive railways were | much longer coming. The first line in a modern sense was opened from Paris to St. Germain In 1835, but rallway dé velopment was gredtly hindered by a terrible accident on the Paris-Versailles ! line in 1842. The next was the Brus- sels-Malines line in Belgium, Belgium Was also the first country to begin, in 1830, 'systematic plans for a national network of raflways. Prussia followed in 1835 and Austria-Hungary in 1888 | The first great trunk line in Europe | was from Paris to Rouen, opened in | May, 1843. > Family Pride. . Mrs. gBlunt--Well, Louisa, I don't suppose you will attempt to deny that | your original ancestors were stone age ruffians who lived in a damp cave. Mrs. Tree--If my earliest ancestors | Were a part of the geologic period of hich you speak they must have had red sandstone chateau of their own 84 i The Solution. "1 wish 1 knew how Blinks lives - without working? 5 "Open a grocery store In his neigh- and you'll soon find out" A great man is he who affeqts the wind of his generation.~Disrasil To Be Paris Governor. Paris, Nov. 4.--It-is semi-offici- ally announced that General Michael Joseph Maunoury, former Military Governor of Paris, who was badly LEVER BROTHERS LIMITE UNLIGHT SOAP is made from the sweetest and choicest of edible oils and fats. It contains no harsh or strong ingredient. It is: the purest and most efficient of soaps and, if used judiciously, the most economical of soaps. A little goes a long way-- every particle is pure there is nothing to harm the clothes or to impede the rapid progress of the wash. ALL THE VALUE IS IN THE SOAP. We are soapmakers with an, ideal--our ideal is to make a which equal for Purity and Efficiency throughout superior in all the world. ~ We realize our ideal in every tablet of Sunlight Séap which is manufactured. ALL THE THE SOAP-THAT'S WHY. Soap shall have no the country--no VALUE IS IN TORONTO Frying For for Cake Making 3 How Do Your Biscuits 'Turn Out? A very severe test for any shortening is to use it in hot biscuits. For in these both the smell and the taste will show at once the quality of the A RISCO y Try Crisco once for these dainties, and you never \ will go back to lard. As you break open a Crisco biscuit, you will be greeted by a fresh, pure, tempting odor--and as you eat it, every morsel will have a delightful flavor such as lard-cooked biscuits never had. Made in new, sanitary, sunlit factories at Hamilton, Canoda EE -------------------------------------------- | ------------ wounded last 'March in fighting|ister of War in the reconstructed! peing in command of the extreme i the Ger will General Gallienl as Military Govern- net. General int or of Paris, the latter now being Min- himself ™ left wing of the French army in par: Maunoury distinguished | rying the rapid advance of the Ger- he early days of the war, man right wing on Paris.