Sunday School Spl, Tells How "Fruit-a-tives" Relieved Toroxto, Oxr., Oct. Ist, 1913. "I have lived in this city for more than 12 years and am well known, 7 suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. I spent a lot of money without any good results. "Thave taken "Fruit-a-tives" for 18 months now and am pleased to tell you that 7 am wel', All the enlargement has not left my hands, and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I ean do any kind of work. 1 have gained 85 pounds In eighteen months." : R. A. WAUGH. 80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atall dealers or direct from-Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. : NEW. H REMEDY, No. N.2. N.3, M P ON Used in French Hospitals with - SECA CURESCIRON IC WEARN ESS, DISCHARGES, DNEY, BLADDER, URINARY DISEASES, BLOOD roa Hr EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL $1. POST 4 CYS UGERA Co, 90, BEKKMA > JEW YOKK OF LYMAN BROS WRITE FON FREE took 10 Di. Le CLERC v NTO. CO HAVERSTOCK E 13, HAMMST EAD, LOX BON, ENG. ¥ NEW DRAG EE TASTELESS) FORMOF pasy Tor TAKE ' ® SAFE AND X A LASTING CURR. RADE MARKED WORD ' THERAPION' 1S ON BRIT. GOVT. ATAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. MILLINERY SALE All Trimmed Hats and Trimming at less 'than half price. A Velvets, Plush and Felt Shapes from 50c up. MISSES BUTLER & - GRAHAM, * 870 Princess St. Ne a, To Overcome Winter Complexion Troubles the chill air causes vour skin to "dry and scale or become unduly red ar spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolizegd Wax over your entire (face. Remove next morning with warm water. This 1s the ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl b ax gently ab- sopbe the dead particles of surface skin, so gradually there's no discom- fort, This gives the underlying skin i chance to breathe and to show itself. «in a week or so the new and younger skin is wholly in eévidence and you have a really matchless complaxion Naturally all its derects disappear with the discarded cuticle---as chaps, FOughness, Biotches, Pimples, freckles blackheads. Usuall ounce of mer- ocolized wax, procurable store, is enough to worst complexion. Wirinkles need if you'll usge .this simple Powdered saxolite kK. in witch hazel, 4 pt. Jus. cation will affect even lines. Phone 1267 AA A PA i \ any drug- ven the bother p Ash dissolved one appli- the deepest ... Women who are well often ask "Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?" "Are they truthful?" * Why do women write such letters? * In answer we say that never have we | a fictitious ; have we Published ever, knowingly, have we an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. "It is impossible for' well and who (Continued from Page 3.) The Skating Club met as usual on Monday evening when those present were Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. D. Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Fortt, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Misses Bessie Sander- son, Florrie- Stewart, Mildrefgones, | Nan Paterson, Lilian Kent Margot Fraser, Isabelle Fraser, Margaret Cunningham, Sybil Kirkpatrick Ma- bel Richardson, Eva Richardson, Wilhelmina Gordon, Mamie Anglin, Mamie Garrett, Marion Leslie, Phyl lis Knight, Hilda Hague, Bessie Far- rell, Lassie Kirkpatrick, Marjoria Brownfield, Madeline Hanson (Mon- treal), Professors Mauley Baker, Millett, Adams, Clifton, Capt. Ring- wood and Messrs, P. C. Lyman, E. C. Gildersleeve, Haycock, Chrysler, Mair, Fitzsimmons, Douglas, Chown, J. Rogers and Robert Richardson. 2 * » The Reading Club will morrow at Mrs. R. O. Union street meet to- Sweezy's, : * = Mrs. P. G. C, Campbell was hos tess at the Bridge Club on Tuesday avening. ' * * * * Miss Daisy Merrifield, Port Hope, left on Monday after spending the week-end with Mrs. T. G. Smith, Gore street. Miss Edith Stark, visiting Mrs. J. G. street, Nursing Sister Mae McKenna re- turned to Toronto Sunday, having spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna, Bagot street. Mrs. Van Dresar, Stuart street, will not receive on Thursday, but will receive in March as usual. * * * » is Barrie Gananoque, Elliott, Miss Lilias Somerville, in town to see her brother, wlio is at the Elm- hurst Convalescent Home, returned to Peterboro on Monday, Miss Mabel Richardson is leaving on Friday for Philipsburg, Quebec, Ay 10 visit her gister, Mrs. T. Mec- Ginnis, * Mrs. George Graham and Master Graham, Frankford, are visiting Ma- G. Jor aud Mrs. James Hamilton, Syden-|. ham street. ' Capt, and Mrs. Douglas Anglin have taken Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Her- bert Dawson's-frouse on King: street. Miss Gwenneth Merrick will go to Reviere du Loup on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Carlos Kirke- gaard. * * * * Miss Madeline Hanson, Montreal, is the guest of Miss Marjorie Brown- field, Wellington street. Lieut. Granvil Sinclair, 52nd Bat- tery, returned from Toronto on Mon- day. Mrs. Grier Wylde, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. E. Prideaux, King stréet, returned to her home in Ottawa on Monday. Mrs." Edward Ryan, "Rockwood House," is staying at the Queen's in Toronto while Dr. Ryan is training there before leaving for overseas. Miss Elsie Pense is going to Mont- real on Friday to visit Mrs. Maitland Hannaford. * * * Mrs, Ashby, William, street, has returned from Brockville, where she spent a few days with her son Car- roll Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. James Minnes, Bag- ot street, returned from Toronto on Monday. Mrs. E. H. Young will come from London to play with the Kingston curlers at the Bonspiel in Toronto this week. Mrs. Austin Gillies and Master Da- vid Gillies 'with Mr. and Mrs, J. S. R. McCann, Wellington street, are leaving for New York to-mbrrew and will sail on the New Amsterdam on Saturday for England to be near Major Gillies. - * -. * James Girven, , Peterboro, an- nounces: the engagement of his sec-- oud daughter, Jean Annette, to Alex- ander Elliott, Bowmanville, the mar- riage to take place qujetly in March. a THE GOODGIVERS' SURPRISE. Once upon a time the Goodgivérs' Club had given a .valentine party to raise money for the club, They all had such a nice time and they had earned ten dollars. That was a big sum of money for them to have at one time, and they were very .proud of their success. Helen had called a meeting of the members to decide what they should do with the money. One of the girls thought it would be nice to send it to the poor children of Belgium, but the others said they thought they'should do good with it at home. They finally called in Helen's mother to suggest something. The girls sasked her if she could Jot think of some way of doing the most good with the money, and, after thinking a minute, she said she knew of a poor woman who wag very ill, She was a seamstress, and had not been able to work much. "Why don't you make up a basket of good things to eat ?" she suggested, "and take them to her. She need not know where the basket comes from, and it will be a most welcome sur- prise, I am sure." All of the girls thought that was Sleepytime Tales just fine, and the next afternoon they started out to fill the basket. When they told the grocer what they were doing he said he would not charge them the regular. price, and in this way they were able to fill two big bas- kets with the money thev had. As soon as it was dark they took the baskets and hurried to the home of the sick woman. There was a light in the kitchen, so the girls went to the front door, put the baskets on the steps, rang the bell, and then ran away as fast as they could to the back of a clump of bushes in the yard. They knew it would take the wo- man a minate or so to get to the door, and they were so excited it seemed an hour before she opened the door and saw the baskets. "Oh, what is this?" she cried: "Why, it is for me, It has my name on it." Then she took the baskets into the house, and the girls saw hef unpack them and lay the food"6m~ the 'table, while every once in a while she wiped tears from her eyes. "It is almost like hanging May baskets," said Helen. "I am glad we helped her." And all the girls agreed that they had done the best thipg with their money. A A SP "Low Cost of a. Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Bananas Tomato Toast 'offee LUNCHEON Sardine Salad Parker House Rolls Marmalade DINNER Corn Fritters Lettuce Salad Peach Shorteakes ~~ BREAKFAST Tomato Toast--Boil together one jeup of tomatoes and. half a cup of milk; Thicken with a little flour, add seasoning and pour over butter- ed toast. LUNCHEON Parker House Rolls-- Mix together pro Li " Menu | a two tablespoons of butter, the same of sugar, one cup of scalded milk, and four or four and a half cups of flour. Dissolve two yeast cakes in half a cup of luke-warm water and add Raise twenty minutes, make into rolls and let rise again to twice their bulk. f DINNER Cream of Rice Soup--Boil for an hour one cup of rice with five cups of water. Mash through a coarse sieve, add a small quantity of milk, season and boil one minute longer. ~ Peach Shortcakes---Mix two cups of flour with one cup of milk or cold water, Add a tablespoon of butter and one teaspoon of baking powder. Roll out and cut with a small biscuit cutter. 'Bake in an oven which is hot. Have ready "sliced canned peaches sprinkled with sugar. Split the biscuit, place a tablespoon of the peach mixture between the halves and pour more of the mixture over each portion. ¢ Cain Cries "Murder." -flondon Daily Express Effrontery, when it becomes sup- er-effrontery, ceases to be effective and is almost pititul. The German vernment solemnly protesting against inhumanity in war presents a picture of barefaced ineffective insolence that might well make an- gels weap. The captain of the'Brit- ish auxiliary cruiser Baralong is ac- cused of murdering the murderers, belonging to a German submarine. The Berlin authorities demand in- vestigation and condign punishment. Sir Edward Grey will agree to the submission of the German charges to a neutral tribunal provided that - the Germans agree that these crimes shall be investigated at the same time. The suggestion will, of couree, be declined. Berlin dare not allow its misdeeds to be brought to Nght, CASTORIA | For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years _the Realm of Woman ] A LA MODE. t not a light matter, but when it went he parted with it and let it go, as much as to say: much for that; that's done with. Now, what next?" And of course eventually he found the next thing, just as we all are bound to do. It doesn't make any difference what it is, when things go let's learn to part with them, not to hang on to them and prolong the agony of their going. "Men die and worms do eat them, but not for love," we often hear, But, alas, it is for love that women do, in- deed, almost die--or, in fact, over love's going, And. over how many things do wom- en allow grief to eat out their very hearts when the art of learning to part with things as they go would have saved the day. If it's gome, why, let it go, whether it's a lost love or an heirloom, a lost position or a week's pay. ' Let's learn to say, "Well, that's gone, done for, over with"--and so with a wave of the hand, "Farewell. What's next?" THE NEW GAUNTLETS. These Popular Gloves Are Even Being Worn at Afternéon Fanctions. The skating sets of 1916 are hardly complete without a pair of these gahntlet topped gloves, which come in ALSO YOR COMFORT. attractive , combinations of * Angora wool. Women who kuit them use white, so that when new bands need to be attached to the wrists the bother of matching shades is obviated. -------- Baked Apple. Dumplings. Select tart apples, pare and core them and cut in quarters. Three large ap- ples should make six dumplings. The dough is made as follows: Two and a half cupfuls of flour, one heaping tea- spoonful of baking powder and one tea- spoonful of salt. Sift these ingredients together. Rub two-thirds cupful of lard into the flour and mix with enough cold water to make a dough which can be easily handled, Divide the dough in six parts and roll eich part out large enough to hold the apples. When the dough is rolled put the apples in the center and fold the dough over it, pinching the ends together. Bake in a shallow buttered dish in a moderate oven and serve with cream and sugar. --. Objected To Change. Stray Stories. . An actor of very ugly &ppearance was playing in the Provinces. In the course of the performance the heroine of the play had to remark: "Ah! you change countenance." Fhe instant she uttered the sen: Fence a shrill voice from the gallery cried out: "Oh; for Heaven's sake, don't in- terrupt him! Let him go on." ' T Forgiving without Igrgetting is a good deal like Bivins a receipt. for money without signing your name to it. ial « An Ultra Skating Suit For Her of the Fad. "WANT TO GO?" Beige colored uncut corduroy devel. ops this smart costume, a short, full skirt and a three-quarter coat, with muff, scarf, cuffs and border of seal The loose belt and novelty buttons give a girlish finish, while the top of tire button boots are "cuffed" with seal, SO FEMININE! How Women May Powder Their Noses Without Giving It Away. "Women are acquiring more and more the habit of pilling a powder puff from every imaginable hiding place and powdering their faces in public. It mikes one conspicuous, and the average woman does not approve, but she answers that one must pow der, and in this day: of rush and dis- tances she cannot always take time to freshen up in the proper way. It is surprising, counsidering-that the handkerchief is very often a hiding place ®or the powder puff, that some ingenious woman did not think of this new contrivance before. Stitched flat on the center of the handkerchief is a neat pocket-like arrangement, which acts as a receptacle for the puff. The puff may be taken out when the hand- kerchief is ready to be laundered. The puff in itself is odd in that it opens wide enough at the top to permit a generous supply of powder to be emp- tied in and fastens again with a snap- per. . When one feels the need of powder the center of the handkerchief, in which reposes the puff, may be gently patted against the face, while to all outward appearances the owner has only been. using her handkerchief, and likewise: if only the handkerchief is desired one need not upply the center, And to add to the attractiveness of this contrivance they are to be made in many different designs, plain and embroidered, the same as handker< chiefs, and the carrier may also exer- cise her individual taste by replenish- Ing the puff with her favorite face powder. a Tulle Much Used. ™™ Great quantities of tulle are being | used on evening gowns this season not only for fashioning the gown, but for trimming purposes, in 'wisps of draper- les, scarfs and in one gown as a train. A black and gold evening frock shows a wide piece of tulle caught across the back of the frock and held with jet bracelets to the wrists, Queer freaks are to be seen among some of the latest importations, A midnight blue taffeta coat is lined with blue serge, reversing the order of things generally. In a rose and black velvet evening coat, where the waist! portion is of the lighter shade and the skirt portion of the other, the lining of satin reverses the color, the rose velvet being ined with black and the black 'with rose. A' venetian purple evening coat is lined for a depth of eight or nine fuches with a flowered and bro- caded velvet ribbon, another proof ef the ribbon craze. faa ANI Of course you mean well, but that is a poor excuse, No Epidemic or Disease has ever been fced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 +: Price's I "Satisfying and sustaining" is the verdict of the Canadian people with réspect to CORN FLAKES made from Southern corn by our secret process which retains all the nutritive elements: of the corn which are delightful to the taste, ° NO OFHER FOOD kno sure and get the i "Kellogg's" is made by us. Be 10c. a package. At all good Grocers. "MADE IN CANADA" only by 9 Tae Barnz Cresx Toastep Corn Fraxe Company, Loaren LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA Gary & Practical Homé Dresr Makingjf Lerrons EN Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review f White Crepe. rial, with 3% yard Madonna blue silk for the vest and % yard white silk for revers and collar. Separately the walst calls for 1% yards 44-inch crepe. A good lining 1s necessary for the waist, and" this 1s made first. ' Take up dart in front as perforated and face front from neck edge to lower line of small "0 perforations. Turn hem at notches: center-front Indicated by small "0" perforations, Close seams as notched, cloge center-back geam. Now underface the front of the outer front, about 1 inch inside front edge; roll back on small "0" perforations to form 1ever, and stitch upper, and low~ er edges to position. Gather shoulder edge of front and lower edges of front and back between double "T'T* perfora- tions and 2 inches above lower edge. Adjust vest to position underneath front, notches at shoulder edges even; bring single Iarge "0" perforation to corresponding perforation in front and tack. Small "0" perforations in vest indicate center-front. Turn under shoulder edge of back on slot perfori- tions, lap on fromt., notches and edges underneath even; stitch along the fold- ed edge and 3% Inch back. Close un- der-arm seam as notched. Next, pleat the flare collar on slot perforations and bring folded edge to corresponding small "0" and press. Sew to neck ot oi front and back, notches center- backs even, easing in any fulness. _ range ou lining, eenter-backs and White cotton crepe frock distingulsh- ed by frills of narrow lace and a vest and cuffs of Madonna blue silk. Because of the war dyes are difficult to get, lence white is to bé extremely fashionable for spring and summer, This lovely frock is carried out in white eptton crepe trimmed with soft lace. Of particular interest is the waist, which may be used separately Or en suite. In medium size the cos- tume requires 6 yards 44-inch mate- Pictorial Review Walst No, ¢582. inches bust. Price, 15 cents. . Skirt No, 6585. Sizes 22 to 34 inches walst. der-arm Seams even; stitch edges together, folded rever to er rye Close the sleeve seam and gather lower edge bet: pvp Close. seams of cuff and turn-over as notched: er as notched. Sew cuff tches and "even. Se in armhole, notches and small "0" per- forations even, easing in any fulness, |. The peplum may be ' ed, but it is very To make it, turn hem notches, close center-back to lower edge of waist, . and center-backs even, vest free. ¥ Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 49 and 80 " Price, 16 cents. - nw