(Continued from page The Skating Club met as Monday evening. Those were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Browne, Profes- sor. and Mrs. T. 8. Scott, Miss Edna Booth, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Hilda Hague, Miss Bessie Sanderson, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Isabel Fraser, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Mis Bessie Farrell, Miss Eva and Miss Mabel Richardson, Miss "Agnes Johnston, Miss Marion Leslie, Miss Mamie Garrett, Misg® Sibbald Hamil- ton, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Wil- helmina Gordon, and Messrs, Man- ley er, Ernest Gildersleeve, R. Richardson, Millet, P. C. Lyman, H. Asselstine, Clifton, Knowlson, Ring- wooed, and Douglas Chown. . - . Mrs. Andrew Forman, Montreal, spent the week-end in town the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street, Mrs, H. J Witkinson and his daughter, Mrs, Charles McDunnough, wre in Ottawa visiting Mrs, Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. C. ¢. Nash and fam- ily have returned after spending the week-end with Mrs. Judson in Nap- anee suak on present rr = = » has B this Mrs. R. EF... .Segsworth who been visiting her mother, Mre Dalton, returned to Toronto week J. W. Gomer, of the Canadian Jank of Commerce has been trancfer- red to the Peterborough branch. Mrs, John L Whiting, Clergy street, is spending a short time in St. John, N.B., to be nedr her son Lieut, St. Clair Ward, who is train- ing there Miss Bessie Smythe, West street, has returned home after a short visit in Brockville with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Craig Miss May Tqronto y Col. C ant of tly in Montre al for ® w Mrs. Edward Rees, Bagot entertained at a delightful luncheon on Monday: At the table which wa pretty with pink and white tulip repvers were laid for twelve. - * . » Miss Jennie . Phillips, Johuston street, entertained informally at tea on Monday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Irene Pringle, Toronto stree Bolger of Kingston is in Perreau, the command- (Royal Military College was the week end, °K 8 M. Mrs. J. H. gocls. Alfred street, tertained informally at bridge Monday evening. en- on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, A AA a A AAA A NAS AANA At AN ENTIRELY NEW COMBINATION FOR SUMMER WEAR. Suggested perhaps by the colored smock of Bast year, which was worn with sport skirts of white linen; this blouse of Georgette crepe, worn with white satin skirt strikes an entirely new note and the combination should prove both charming and practical for summer days. The blouse is of blue Georgette crepe touched with silver. The white satin skirt is especially graceful. £ What About the Teeth? 14 teeth Stat istics show about 500. New York City 'school children =conditions prevail elsewhere There's a Reason ! And it to a great mineralized foods that make up the usual diet body must have its quota of mineral elements iron for the blood, phosphate of potash the nerves, etc aster is pretty sure to follow. Many foods especially white --are wofully lagking in these vital mineral elewients The famous food, Grape-Nuts (Madde that only out of every Probab) have sound lar the de- The teeth, extent" in of children lime for the for or dis bread in Canada) } It is made of whole wheat and Salted ral salts so gbundantly stored in {he grain is rich in these elements 'barley, retaining the by Natures Grape-Nuts is easily ing. Along with other toward correcciing dietetic digested, appetizing, and highly nourish- a datly ration of Grape 3 does much faults in both children and adults 3 food "There's a Reason" Canadian Postup Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Seaforth, Ont., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eu- phemia D. (Effie) to William J. Me- Fadden, B.A. Queen's Theological College, Kingston, the niarriage to take place in April. . - -. Mr. and Mrs. lL, L. Henderson Westmount, annoknce .the engage- ment of their daughter Mabel Spen- cer, to William Andrew 'Eden, Montreal. The marriage will take place next month. . A DASHING® DERBY. "Another Winter Triumph Designed by a Frenchwoman. In the case of this chapeau madame took a man's derby and covered the brim with biue velvet. . On the sight side she then tacked the plumage of a Spanish. coque, the -emblem of the Italian bersagliere (soldier). The result is a dash and a dare as French as it is military. "Ships of Fate." As nuts are plentiful at this. time' of the year, the following game can easily be played: Prepare as many half shells of wal- nuts as there are guests. In each fas- ten a small candle with a drop of wax. Fill a tub with water, and before sailing the boats the water should be agitated, so as to have it wavy. Two at a time may sail their boats, light- ing their candles as they do so. The life of the owner is prophesied by the seaworthy qualities of his ship. If the storm overcomes the ship the owner will be wrecked by adversity. The ship sailing across the tub signi- fies a long sea voyage, while those re- maining by the side show that the per- son loves home better. If the two .ships stay together throughout the trip the couple owning them will have a happy marriage. If they hump together that siguifies a quarrei, and if they sail in opposite directions each person will lead a sin- gle life. ¢ Boy Scouts of Hawaii. Under the heading "Scouting In Ha. waii" Scouting prints the following: missioner for Hawaii. reports that scouting is booming in these island possessions © of the United States. Plans are being made for raising a budget to carry on the work in.a more systematic number of boys. A contribution of $1.- 000 has been received as a starter for this fund. Plans are also being made for the sixth annual rally to be held on Wash- ington's birthday. It gested that scouts from all the islands in the group be invited to attend and that this be made the first of a series of interisland gatherings. Hole in the Ice. A game that is great fun to play Is called "hale in the ice." The hole, or crack, in the ice is represented by two chalk lines on the floor of children at a time runs or jumps in turn, trying to jump over the hele. ifany one touches the floor between the lines instead of going home to his seat he must first come to the front of the room, while the others arg jump- ing, and dry his feet by peony on tiptoe "on the ice." The &vidth of t crack may be gradually inc reaged so as to make this game more difficaly,__ % The Two Misses. Little Miss Hurry, All bustle and flurry, Gomes down to her breakfast ten minutes too late; Her hair is a-rumple, Her gown is a-crumple, She's no time to button and hook herself straight, She hunts and she rushes For needles and brushes, For books and for pencils flies upstairs and down. If ever you find her Just follow behind her A trail of shoe buttons and shreds of her gown. But little Miss Steady By school time is ready, All smiling and shining and neat In her place; With no need to worry, She pities Miss Hurry, Who but yesterday sat here with shame In her fac Har heart bi beating lightly With duty done rightly, She vowed she will never again change her name. , © For though you'd not guess t'm bound to confess it. hese two little maidens are ons and the same. A. A. Wilder, special field scout com- | manner and to extend the | benefits of the movement to a greater | has been sug- | One row © -- IN THE REALM A ttt OF F WOMAN Sleepytime Tales -- . - T ; MARY IN IMAGINATION wD. beyond, in the distance, is a big ship ; 5 with great white sails! all reafly to Once upon a time Mary had a bad oii away to that island over there cold and could not zo out of the ha ic covered with beautiful palms. house. At firct it seemed nice not "Look again Mary and you will to have to. gp to sc Bool, to play all gop huge crocodile with a lot of sha wanted to, and to have nice dain- jyi1or ones close beside it and just ties to eat, 'but preity soon she got , jittje further on is their cave filled. avuflly tired and lonesome and with water. Look over dhere at climbed up in mother's lap and Jack Frost with his big - stick, all begged for a story. ready to fly over the earth and with "How would you like to take 8 his.cold breath make many other trip with me?" asked her mother. windows just like this one, so that] "Why, feother, I can't go out," an- other little sick girls can also take swered pary "I mean a trip right a nice jeurney into "Imagination in the house," said mother "Come Land." and sit in my lap right in front of Mary thought that one of the nie- this frosted window and we will take est games she had ever played and a trip to Imagination Land." was very happy and when she went 'Look, down in this corner of the to bed that night, there was another window is a lovely path with all magic window in her room. The kinds of flowers on each side and it electric light from the street shone leads right ap to the steps of a won- on it and made it. sparkle and derful castle There, in the door- showed many new pictures very way, a Prince standing and just' "Low Cost of Living" Menu | DINNER Mutton Stew--Cut in small pieces pound of mutton and boil half an hour Slice one potato, two carrots one onion Add to the meat, with water and boil until ten- Thicken with a teaspoon of tap- For the corn dumplings cut light biscuit dough into thin circles Put a large tea- of cooked corn "on each, to taste, add a lump of butter fold into small dumplings. for twenty minutes is Menu for Thursday 2 BREAKFAST tewedd Figs Creamed Cod Currant Mufling Coffee and cover der ioca niece LUNCHEON Potato Chowder a Graham Bread smail, Apple Sance Tea spoon sea- son and Steam DINNER Stew Corn Hominy Cheese and Nat Salad King's Pudding Mutton Dumplings over 1 Hominy--Soak overnight half a cup of whole hominy. Add two cups of milk, a little butter snd boil slowly three hours, It VsMgula be rather dry when ready to serve. Cheese and Nut Salad--To large eream cheese add a quarter a dap of chopped nuts: Serve a-Freneh dressing. King's Pudding Soak half an héur two cups of bread erumbs in a cup of milk. Add half a cupyof chop- ped suet, the me of molasses, a cup of raisins, half a teaspoon each of soda and cloves, one teaspoon of einnanton; and one egg. Steam three hours. Serve with a sauce made by creaming three tablespoons of but- ter and four tablespoons of brown suga Just bfore serving stir in the be aten white of oe egg. ' nnd . +} Simplicity in Cooking BeBe Bee energy BREAKFAST Currant Muflins--Cream one spoon, of butter and two of Add beaten egg, 2 1-2 flour, three teaspoons of t der, and half a cup of curt in muffin tins table- sugar cups of pow- a one of with aking ants. Bake LUNCHEON Potato Chowder Cut a quarter of pound of salt pork in small piéces and fry Place in a saucepan four cups of pared and diced potatoes, one chopped enion aml a teaspoon of chopped parsley Cov Ir with water and sinmer until the potatoes tender. Add three cups of milk and a cup of water. "When bolling thic- ken with dissolved flour, are From time out of memory the French cook and held up world Granted that the Frénch cook the best in the world. Granted in France ore can eat the most 'com piicated and delicately blended foods in the world Granted that the Frenchman can distinguish each of some 17 flavors of which his chicken croquette is composed. Then must also grant that 1} one cap get the pure had been as the be pointed st cock in the we piace eise Th 8s of course is the home of the refrigerator, and so we demand fresh food always. It is well known that complicated seasoning was first mix ed 'with food to cover up the unde- able. taste of staleness which come because there were no means of keeping food fresh. People pickled and spiced meat in medieval ' times because they could keep it in no other way. They peppéred and sea soned their meager supply of winter vegetables t9 keep them from being 80 mcnotonous that they were un palatable Out of this condition modern com- = plicated cookery was evolved. France perfected this complicated cookery. and in France we can still taste the complicated dishes at their best. But where can you taste the pure, simple flavor of chicken, Tor instance, as you cah taste it in this country? Take Lhe roast chicken or the broiled chicken prepared for the table of some of your friends, maybe for your own table. The flavor is- chicken, chicken c¢nly, and of the best. Some cooks will not even stuff roast chicken because they think the Dutch Parliament, which, if pe- | stuffing takes something from the comes a law. will not only give the simple deliciousness of the chicken women of that country the right to flavor J vote, but will allow tuém to hold No, we will give all honor to" the certain minor offices. French cook as the most clever in The Isle of Man has home rule and | he world in combining flavors, -But woman suffrage. let us take pride in Canadian cook- ------ A A ing because of its simplicity. To Discard Aged or Weather-Soiled Skin ree mmeremd | Belgia A bil} Xhas been 'introduced the | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN | Queen Maud of Norway adept at wood carying. Three fifths of the Belgian gees in England are women Woman navvies are now eprploy- ed on the Prussian state railways. Mme. Hitaoka, a Japanese woman, is quite mire olize da cold cream refu- Immodia begins to ct powde ke particles. Gra entire « "le absorbed y surf face skin jthe saxolite plication. owns several banks in that country. Pennsylvania has 67,166 women employed in the manufacture of i clothing. Of the total population of 60,038 in Panama City, 28,198 are females. r r Spain was the first country to hon- re's noth: ing hetiey te than of the female sex with orders of ou need only s | ciivalry. of powdered saxolite! in a half t of witeh hazel and Hathe| A score of Womem are now em- solye an out re in Canada | unadulterated | flavor of foods as one can get it nol ™ Clean, pure an wholesome;a teayou will like. 32) "is good tea" "Satisfying and sus * is the verdict of the Canadian people with respect to weblogs? TOASTED 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 OTHER FOOD known as "Kellogg's" is made by us. sure and get the genuine-original. 10c. a package. At all good Grocers. "MADE IN CANADA" only by Toe Barrie Crrzx Toasteo Corn Fraxz Coupany, LiMiTen LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA Be heads shaved until years old. Mrs. Lloyd George, wife British premier, speaks French ently. Princess Christian's time is hat trimming. Oregon has passed a law prohibit- ing discrimination in salaries be- tween male and female school teach- ers. Miss Philaletha Michelson is the only yoman atjorney in California who 'specializes in criminal law. Since her graduation in 1905 Miss Michelson, has sqrved as a juvenile court com nitssioter in Lies Angeles for four years and for three years was a special lecturer at the Univer- sity of Southern California and a di- rector of the George Junior Repub- lic. ary & Practical Home Dress Making = Lerrons they are three the flu- favorite pas- --1T FLOWS Never clog the shakersin the dampest weather TE lan fs } f= is 1 that Prepared Especially For This Newspaper | by Pictorial Review Simple, but Integesting. silk a four-piece skirt is attached to the st under a narrow material wat belt of self- wy Easily the most interesting feature of this frock its simplicity, which most delightful. Combined with are comfart and sty is is this le and the pdssibil= ity of reproducing the frock at exceed- ingly small cost. In medium size the dress requires 4'¢ yards 44-inch mate- rial, with % yard contrasting silk 27 inches wide for the trimming ond % yard belting 2 inches wide for stay. After folding the material, place the back gore of the skirt into positon first, on a lengthwise thréad of the muterial. Next ~omes the piecing and to she right f this the back, which Is laid on the fold, The front gore of the skirt is laid on lengthwise thread with the belt next, on a lengthwise fold. The last four sections to be placed are the shield, front, sleeve and pocket sec tion, all on a lengthwise thread., The skirt and' the sleeves may be shorte if desired, by culting off on the line small perforations. The collar may be of black or dark silk, and the trimming is reg on the upper edge of the pocket. The intrusion of bands the black strikes an effective note in decoration. The back of the walst extends over the shoulders on front in yoke effecangiving a smart finish to the shoulders. There {3 no more popular model for a skirt than the new four-plece designs and this one fs attached to'the waist under a'narrow belt of its own mate< rial Informal frocks of, fallle sound very fmposing, but they are not so very exe pensive when one thinks of the serv 108 they give and thelr smart effect. a of the goods, ot "or some ated self on An informal frock of Havana brown faflle trimmed with very dark brown Pictorial Rev} fo Costume No. 6540. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and Above Patterns can be obtained from XN EWMAN & SHAy, Princess Street your face in the solution. The effect! p 1; the place i lines seing | plored te ia the: he Srotian ¥ % a 44 i= quite rem able, 'the A: lass in evidence even after the first ap-| y ¥ i Girl ay in Japan Dave