Tom page 7.) Among those present at the Curl- ing 'tea on dant were: Mrs. a i Soli Rng ge Mahood, : ay, .J. Gardin. er, Mss, Arthur Craig, Miss Millie Ferris, Miss Marion Redden, Miss Bessie Sanderson, Miss Ada TDirch and Miss Kathleen Daley. Messrs, William and Meradigh Knowison who have been taking the returned to their home R. B. A. class in Linds . allot. Gapanoque, is spending a few days in town. . Rev. Malcolm MacGillivray, DD. bean g 8 few days in To- ronto and had the honour of dining 8t Government House, Tuesday even- ng. ' Capt, and Mrs. Howard Taylor, apd Master John, who have heen ocoupyiong Mra. W. A. Mitchell's house on William street, left to-day Gananoque. 'Miss Mabel Henderson, Montreal, IN THE TWILIGHT SN A SA AAA NR Ay Se en a A AA A ae inp J. i ribbon binds the crown" and ties in { the { back. will arrive in Down on Menday to spend a few days with Ruth Martin, | Clergy street. ! » 3 » . i Miss Madeline Hanson, Montreal, who has been Miss Marjorie Brown fleld's guest, left this week to visit friendd in Toronto. ; Mis, GW. Mylks with her twh children loft on Thursday to visit her old home in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Sydenham McGill and Miss | Amy McGill went to Toronto week and are staying with Mrs, Bickford. & $s Mrs, James Hamilton returned Lo town this week from Hamilton. 8. G. Sutherland, St. Louis, is ex- pected in town to-morrow and awill be the gest of the Misses Johnston, Earl street Mrs. Ernest Young returned to London the end of the week after playing with the Kingston Curlers in the bonspiel in Toronto. % There are dyes by means of which the original color of a étraw can be restored when faded or intensified when dulled. Millinery shellacs for imparting new luster 'to black and colored straw may also be used with oxdellent pesuits, and the cost is very Hittle. i For cleaning white or pale-colored felt hats there are cleaners in powder form which remove every trace of dust and every soiled spot. Fancy trimming motifs of plum- age, ete, can be repaired with a dab of millinery cement. Flower petals and foliage that have become loos- ened may be fastened in place. Fad- od roses may be made fresh again by touching them up with a bit of the- atrical rouge applied with a little bit} of cotton. A valuable help to the milliner is millinery adhesive. for fastening fab- ric on hats, and for countless trim- ming ornpments which capnot be] stewed, but most be pasted, in order | to produce the correct effect. It does not stain or penetrate through a fab- | ric, no matter how delicate in texture of coloring. It is also waterproof, | Wor renovating colored embroider: ic napthba is best, but you must keep away from a fire. White laces can be easily washed in lukewarm water and dried and pressed by wind- ing them on a flannel-covered bottle, Dipping them in weak tea or coffee SAVE YOUR HAIR! 2% GENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. this ! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. 3) Every bit Try Thin, brittleeolorless aud seraggy hair is 'mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff--that awfol scurf, hare i nothing so destruciive to the hall as dandruff. ft rods the hair of its lustre, its strength angd its very lite; eventually producing « féverish- ness and itching of the sealp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die---then the hair falls out fast. A little Dander ine tos LNOWsgny time---will surely save your hair. . : Jet a 30-vent bottle of Kuowlton's Dandering from anys drug store or tollet er, and after the first ap- = plecati Bair will take on that lige, 1 dd luxygiance which is 40 beautiful. It will become wavy und flufly and have the apearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please yon most will he after just a few week's use, when you will actually seo a lot of fine, downy hair---new hair--growing Hull over the scalp. Danpderine is to the bair what fresh ghgwers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the i invigorates and strengthens { "exhilarating and lite- DROP cause the hair us o Ly to free yourse This Is dasily acco use of ordinary mer Use at nigh! 'as you use it fff next MOTh nding sur. off "In fine Lraduglly the puticle is bed in [iis w iy or lugon venience. 1 ave XRibit any evidence of t it, > second © layer of HB how in view prisents a sparkling ] iv, and youthful robustness ob tal 10 in No other way We have éver heard of. The mercoliged wax cap of 'cotmse be found dn any dragstore and You won't no ore Lian ounce of sol bP wrinkle oF N nelbing Letter than Bb. , , Xou. need only . ied saxo a haze and bathe on, The effect te, the lines being less "yen after the firet appli- # : LE . ia Sa. 1 { will make (heyy a beautiful cream rn 4 : ' 3 . color or a deep ecru, according to Hints For Home the strength used Black lace will | through a clean lather and rinse in | ¢lear water. GE NA Np resume its original deep black if soaked for several minutes in strong black coffee. White and light-colored plumes may be cleaned by washing them in a warm suds of soft water and soap, Pour boiling water over white soap which hag been cut up in small pieces. Add a little pearlash. When the soap is dissolved and the mix- ture cool enough to be born by the hand, plunge the feathers into it and draw them «through the hand until the dirt is squeezed out. Pass them A little bluing may be added to the second lather and to the rinsing water for white plumes. Beat them against the hand and shake them until dry. Feathers are curled by drawing each flue over the edge of 4 blunt knife. They may also be curled on a warm curling iron. | one fairly gasps while trying to fol- i fastened like a Tommy Atkins strap| | slipping under the Niniche coffure; ! and stiff, wide brims from the days L3H enffs reaching half way to the elbow are of the satin and chiffen with a harrow ruche top and bottom. A little black hat showing the rose-pink note is in mushroom shape with" low crown. A rose-pink faille the centre back while one pink rose Xestd low on the brim at "the right Side. A black tile veil floats from top of the «crown towards the The hats for spring are %0_ differ- ent from those of the last few years low the soaring of the black brims, or the aspirations of the crowns One is quite prepared for the "brides" under the chin. Something seems positively necessary to anchor the creaticns to warth, There are Wat-| tean shapes with the ' ribbon bow there are the high tapering crowns of Louis Seize; the. Directoire is popular ranging from the high nar- raw crown and demure brim with al- most no trimming to the lower wider crown and more trimming giving a coquettish suggestion of the poke. | Fashions In Lingerie | Silk-Lined Albatross, A dainty, and at the same time, warm negligee of pale blue albatross is lined with thin white silk and edged with swansdown, Sleeveless Gowns. Many of the new night gowns are without sleeves. The top part is cut in two Vs, one at the baek, one at the front, with two points on each side to meet over the shoulders. These points are very often scalloped. Sometimes they are edged with lace. Hand Embroidered Batiste, Hand- embroidered batiste is one; of the daintiest fabrics for night- | gowhs and lingerie of every descrip- | tion Sleeves and tops of night- gowns are embyoidered. Smocked Envelope. A charmierg pink. batiste envelope chemise shows some very fine smock ing on eacy shoulder. Featherboning. To hold out the lace ruffles: on dainty petticoats a little light feath- erboning is run into the edge of the lace Black Underwear. The woman in mourning calls for black underwear and gets it in thel daintiest imaginable form It isd made of thin silk, net; tulle, chiffon, and other fabrics now considered thet proper ones for underwear Black Embroidery. One of the effective new petticoats is made of white net with ruffles em- broidered in tiny black ivy leaves Pleated Lingevie, ' Some of the new lingerino shows pleats pressed in It is vény pretty, this pleated lingerie, but of course the pleats must be very carefully re-; pressed after each laundering RECIPES TO HELP | USE UP LEFTOVERS. | What To Do With Remains of Roast or Steaks From Dinner. | ' Grind some meat, segson and mix with raw egg, as for ordinary eat balls. Put enough meat for a ball on! & board dnd with a knife pat it out quite thin. Upon this place a heaping, tablespoonful of boiled rice, seasoned | with. salt, pepper and butter. Bring | the meat up well around the rice and roll the Whale in bread crumbs,shap- ing into flat cakes. Fry in smoking i ) BEST LIVER AND © | ~ BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE "Cascarets" Regulate Women, and Children Without Iniarv. Men Take When Bilious, Headachy, For Cols, bag Breath, Sour Stomach. NMIRSING IN THE TROPICS British nursing sister, with pith Qel- mit and cooles clothing, Serving the empire Ws nurses at 4 military hospriai at Nairobi, British Kast Africa BLACK PREVALENT + IN LATEST GOWNS. bre Hats and Gowns. Tho French designers have given a glimpse of lats and gowns and, as was lo be expacted, there are decid- odiy new notes, Black is not the reigning favorite for gowns although it is used, © But it seems no longer sonibre or demure or quiet, merely; there is an almost universal intro- duction of rose pink ribbon on black hats and black gowns. But the way in hich ji is introduced is beyond the ¢Kill of an ordinary modeste, A beautiful costume has a black taffeta skirt, full and finished about the bem with a double ruche. Falling just above the ruche across the front, only, is a faring ov blac te chiffon. The waist ea lon. oused OH falling | i But Seems No Longer Som- "erish. or hilipus children a whole Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, castor oil or danggrotis calamel, why don't 'yon keep Casearets handy in Yor home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realise vow have taken a cathartic, but they act thor oughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleans ing is necessary--they move the bile and poison from (he bowels without Eriping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and vou wake un feeli fine, the headache, biliousness, bad breath coated tongue, sour stomach, con £tipation, or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick, fev. { spoon of whipped -- IN THE AI pent. Sleepytime Tales be ACE AND HIS FRIENDS, Ounce upon a time there was a lady who lived in a big building in the city who had a dog named Ace. Ace was a handsome bull terrier with a very homely face and a fat, sleek body which was always kept clean and nice. 9 . This is a true story, as Ave would tell you himself if he saw you. There were over ninety families who lived in this big apartment house. and ev. ery family knew Ace and liked him He would vigit each family about ounce in 80 often, and would bark to them and try his best to carry on a polite conversation, but most of ail he liked to visit a lame woman in one of the apartménts, for he seemed to know that she wanted companionship and couldn't get out of doors. So he would 80 almost every day to this apart- ment and would spend hours with the lame lady barking and doing tricks for her. He. could roll over and over, set up on his hind legs, go lame about the room with one leg held up, and do lots of other things Which entertained the lady, kept her "Low Cost of [------ Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Grapefruit Trieadilioes French Fried Potatoes Orange Marmalade Waffles Coffee DINNER Cream of Pumpkin Soup Spiced Tongue, Vegetable Sauce Sealloped Potatoes Pineapple Sa Frozen Date Pu SUPPER Oysters au Gratin Brown Bread Pickles Fig Cake Chocolate Smartt sian] BREAKFAST, Squash Tricadilleos--Mix a cup of chapped beef, half a cup of crumbs a teaspoon of tomato cz one beaten egg and pepper ; Shape into flat cakes and fr fat cooked bread DINNER. Cream of Pumpkin Soup--Boil (if teen minutes thes cups of milk, two cups of water, a teaspoorr of chopped onion and a cup and a half of sifted pumpkin, Add four tablespoons of dissolved flour, a tablespoon of bit- ter and boil - five minutos i Strain cups and longer, into ab top of add a cream on each Ee A et eA hot, deep fat. Ti using mas wlatoes, « o " bread stuffing in Be can by Hd cerea place of the rice. Remove all skin, bene and oil from | some leftover line as possible salmon. Mash and mix wi ful of cream and two tablespoontuls of butter, season to taste the whites of two eggs to a rola, turn the salmon into it -- - rt en BE Fashion red, the frock Cascaret any timeé--they are harm. | less and safe for the little folks, A A AN Ar A AA At Ar IN WHITE CLOTH GR SILK THIS FROUK FOR PALM BEACH. cares not what trouble she puts the poor bands of the material, stitched over chiffon is frock Hts special style, Ik tassels recall modes of two of white on would be equally atteactive---g cheerful and misfortune When he started to, visit his fa- vorite lady he had to go past many GEHhe other apartments and (he Peo- pie would call out to him to come in and see them. but he never would ast at that {ime He would greet every one with harks and allow them fa pel him just for a 1 oment, but when they insisted on pis coming into the rooms he woul turn his head away just like a bashful little girl and would try to go on as soon as he could, All the people seemed to know that he was doing good by visiting the lame lady so much, and liked him more for it, but they liked to see him turn his head in that cute, bashful way, and would talk to him until he did so If the lady who owns Ace should move away, 1 don't know what the lame lady wohld do, for she has Brown to Jove Ace very much, and looks anxiously every day for his call to help her pass away many dreary days. Don't you think Ace is a very thoughtful and charitable dog? made her forget hep A ec mr Living" Menu | the Spiced Tongue--Put tongue water and "until Ba Skin, cover th the li- la fg vhich it was boiled, add two pared and sliced carrots, two small sliced onions, one chopped sweet | Pepper, a cup of seeded raisins. half a cup of dates, and two tablespoons Boil one hour, remove and thicken the sauce with a tablespoon of dissolved flour, and pour ovar the tongue Frozen Date Custard--Boil two cups of k until thick, add three beaten e and three quarters of a cup of sugar Cool, add a cup of ly beaten cream and partially freeze Then stir in a cup of chop- ped and pitted dates and half a cup herr Continue freezing. of vin the tongue { SUPPER. Oysters au Gratin--Butter the bot- fom of a baking dish and cover with t, then a layer of oysters, nd a little sherry. Continue the dish js full 'and bake in a oven until brown Fig Cike--{ream a cup of sugar and half a cup of butter Add two CEES, one cup of cold water with half a teaspoon of soda dissolved in it, a cup and a half of flour, a cup each of chopped raisins and figs, half a tea- poon each of cloves and cinnamon, aping teaspoon of baking erack hitter 1 until moderate and one he powde A Ct rm oy A AN AH AANA A | | tly Pour the mixture ered pan and bake. Mt is, yan when done | fourth of a pound of ma 4 drain and put in a buttered ish, and add a little butter ed cheese Make a hollow | and fill with chopped; meat, s with salt an pepper and bake in a hot « entre i ees ava Suis oh 3 wor oven | | | son ese inserts give skirt The cape callar of generations and chiffon; white 'cooler Aor Inte spring broadcl Your taste prove to you For my "best" trade I know 1 am safe in recommending Century Salt. Its ior cleanliness, and its. gleam. ing whiteness all proclaim purity far beyond the ordinary. Let us send you a bag. "'the Salt of the Century" is made by vacuum pro- cesses of proven superiority. For Table, Dairy and Farm use--always ask for Century Salt. DOMINION SALT CO. Limited, = Sarnia Syrup oF TAR & Cob Liver Oil Stops CoucH Sold in generous size bottles by ell Callers, o THE J. L MATHIEU CO. Pros. SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathien's Nervine Powders the best vgmedy for Headaches, Neuralyia, and foverizh colds, Outside Steps are the bane of the particular JAN 5 housekeeper unless she uses |} i b The Gand (Hd fyshionrd PEARLINE HEN it is an easy matter to wash them THE GREAT INVENTION i OR SAVING Tor & & xaewse ay down every day. Pearline quickly gathers the dust and mud into its suds. Not muclw. rubbing and scrubbing are -~ needed. The Procter & Gamble: Distributing Co. of Candda, Ltd. Hamilton, Canada Almost tavice as big a pac kage as before at the same price--- cents OD GED GD (IED GD CHD § D GHD GAD GID.) GID D GID C1 GIS) 0 "'Tis a piece that will got many an ¢aco l.06% CORN 97 FLAKES CANADA ABE WN "Our Only Product"