hte i aled aluminum packet, and see fat ron get ey or want that unique flavour of pefly prepared and packed. The recipes for Ice Cream, Frozen Custard, Ples, Cakes, Muffins, Popovers, Gems, Puddings, Sauces, Gravigs, Entrees, Relishes and lots of other deliciously good dishes, call for We SANA § varue the success of these recipes unless you do use BEN 'S Corn Starch. To insure evieyWiag turning out just as you want it, will you notinsist on having BENSON'S? Write for the recipe book today, fo Montreal Office, and order BENSON'S at your grocer's. C THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED MONTREAL, FORT WILLIAM, Makers of * Style and Economy -- Good reasons why you should buy the D & A or La Diva Corsets These '"Made-in-Canada" Corsets have all the style and workmanship formerly found only in very expensive imported corsets, yet their prige is most moderate and is made possi- ble only by a splendid equipment and \ \ large sales. There is a size 'and \ style to suit you. Sold by most 3}) corset stores. Dominion Corset Co., Manufacturers Quebec, Montreal and Toronto S_-- TIP GOES T0 SCHOOL, Once upon a time Baby and Tip were playing on the floor when Baby John's older brother came in and threw lis coat ona chair mear Tip, Tip hopped up and into one of the pockets and snuggled down to have a have a nap. He was sleeping 80 hard (hat he didn't hear Joe come in or feel him put on his coal. In fact, the first thing Tip heard was 8 bel ringing end Joe running as fast as he could. Very soon ii was all still and Tip poked his head ott to see where he was and 'what was bappening. His little bright eyes peeped out of Joe's pocket and he saw a bot of boys and girls sitting in seats with books in their hands. When he grew a little more used to the light he saw some of the boys were friends of his and the girls were some that used to stop and talk to Baby John and Nurse, it didn't take Tip long to wriggle out cf Joe's pocket and down to the floor and it didu't take the children long to wee that they had a new scholar in Tip, the squirrel. They all began to whisper and AA A {and laugh and the teacher saw that the squirrel was tamg and mast have beén brought to school by one of the scholars. They all denied that they had brought the squirrel until fin- ally Joe jumped up and said: 'Let me look at the squirrel. My baby brother has a squirrel and perhaps it is Tip. If the tip 6f his tail is gone it surely is my brother's pet." Before Joe had time to leave his seat Tip saw Joe and scrambled up his legs and into his poccet again, leaving just the tip of his tail. The chikiren all crowded around to see it it was really Tip and the squirrel secmed to think it was a recepticn in his honor and sat up 'on his hind legs and chattered as good natured 23 could be. There was no more morning, but instead the teacher told thew ps about the habits of squirrels and lots of stories about all sorts of animals, The children said they wished Tip would come (0 school every day, but Teacher told Joe he had better look in his pockets and see that Tip wasn't there before he started to school again. study that enn --A "Low Cost of Living" Menu Menu for Saturday . BREAKFAST Stewed Rhubarb Scrambled Eggs French Toast Jelly Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Sardines Shredded Cabbage Graham Toast Sliced Pineapple Cocoa DINNER Cream of Corn Soup Philadelphia Fried Oysters Maghed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Radish Salad Prune Cream Cake BREAKFAST. Scrambled Eggs.~--Beat the requir- ed number of eggs, add a teaspoon of each egg. Beat five m'nutes, turn in- to a hot pan and turn constantly un- til creamy. Cook over a very slow fire. French Toast--Dip slices of stale bread in-beaten egg and milk, Fry with jelly. DONG THER "BIT" PUPILS AND TEACHERS HELP TO FIGHT GERMANS. i butter and a tablespoon of milk to brown on 'both sides in butter. Serve LUNCHEON. Baked Sardines--Drain'a .can of the fish and lay in a baking dish. Mix two tablespoons of butter, four of bread crumbs, two eggs, and two ta- blespoons of hot water. Cover the fish and bake fifteen minutes, DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup=--Chop fine a can of corn, Melt two tablespoons of butter, add the same of flour and stir until smooth. Add two cups of water and the corn. Boil ten minutes, add two cups of milk and boil one minute longer. Season and serve. Philadelphia Fried Oysters--Drain and dip each oyster in mayonaise, then in cracker dust and fry in deep boiling fat. Prune Cream Cake-----Cream half a cup of butter with one of sugar, add the yolks of thrpe eggs, half a cup of milk, two cups of flour, two tea- spoon of baving powder, and the stiffly beaten whites. Bake in two layers. For the filling boil thirty prunes and chop fine. Add the whiles of three eggs beaten stiff, half a cup of powdered sugar and a teaspoon of vanilla, Spread on the cake and place in a hot-oven a minute to brown. | total cost for instruction in the se- | cond term amounted to $120.50. | 'Prastee Macdonald asked for in- i formation regarding the management | of the Cadet Corps. He had special ! reference to the shooting practices | held by the cadets, He said that he understood that the seven best shots Public Schools Have Raised $700-- | ) Good Werk Of Edith Cavell Club | 1 each school had been picked out | to compete for a trophy, while : At Collegiate--Teachers Work for | P pay the s6ary & Practical "Home Drerr Makin Lerrons by Pictorial Review 2 For The Small Girl. them one notices many quaint models in silk, crepe de chine and crepe meteor, all, however, of wash- able variety, A dainty model is shown here, made with the front and back yoke cut in one. The dis tinguishing feature of the 'dress is the smocking which trims it. In medium size it requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. Thére are eight 'pleces to the pattern and it is necessary to fold the material in half so that each plece will be ¢ut in duplicate. The front is placed on the lengthwise fold, as shown on-the cutting guide (A), and to the right of it 1s laid the back (B). Next come the yoke and collar, On the second row are placed the lap, the pocket and the sleeve, all on a lengthwise fold. For the open neck, cut out the neck edge of the yoke 3 inch above small "0" per forations. Many mothers prefer the high neck, however, with straight collar, in which case a double row of buttons may be added to the dec. / orative scheme, being sewn directly Little girl's frock of white /crepe meteor; trimmed with smocking, done in Db Shirring makes an equally trimming. ; mere ---------------------------- The supply of dainty frocks for little tots is remarkable, and among DLD OF 36 INCH MATER! pcan Review Dress No. 6591. No. 11762. Price, 10 cents. down the front. The smocking is a simplo design and works up very quickly. Threads of contrasting color may be used for the work, for instance, white on a blue or pink ground, and vice versa. There is a plait at either side ot the back of the dress and between this are several rows of smocking. Shirring may take the place of smocking and is also very fashion- id A 3. 17 Sizes, 2, 4 and 6 years. Price, 15 centa. Above Patterns can be obtained from NEWMAN & SHAW, Princess Street ; Red Cross Society. That both teachers and scholars are doing their "bit" in the war, was shown at the meeting of the Board of Education held en Thursday aight; by the reports presented. The secretary reported -that up till the end of March, the pupils of the public schools had raised the statement was received with a round of applause by the trustees, Inspector J. Russel Stuart reported that the lady teachers had at the out 'break-of the war, organized and had agreed to take their share of work, with' the Red Cross Society, ad- dition to Red Cross work, th also identified themselves with oth- er work on behalf of the soldiers at the front, Principal E. O. Sliter stdted that at the Collegiate Institute, was pro- gressing nicely. The Clyb had' do- nated $30 to the Richardson Conval- escent Home, and in addition it was the intention of the Club te Yraise $200 by the end of the year, to be given to Queen's Stationery Hospi tal, 'for the endowment of "beds in Quegn's Hospital, which 'will bear the name of the 'Edith Cavell Club. The meeting of the Board was a very short one, as there was very little business on the slate. Chair- man Metcalfe presided, and the oth- er members -present were Trustees Anglin, Craig, Cohen, Elliott, Far- rell, Godwin, Henderson, Laird, Mac- donald, Macnee, Mills and McLean, Only two committees presented re- ports, that of the Finance and "In dustrial Committees, and both were adopted. The Finance Committee re- comménded payment of a number of accounts, The Industrial Committee reported as follows: That the accounts for the January- April term of 1916 be paid: The salary list is as follows: --Miss Edna Booth, $24.00; Mrs, W. Miller, $24.00; Miss M, Jackson, $24.00; A. Lanigan $36.00; John Macdonald, $12.50. It was noted that during the cor- responding term of 1915, nine in- structors were ¢mployed, at a total cost of $476.50; also, that after spe- cial advertising during the autumn During the winter, classes wefe! Domestic Science, by Miss Booth; from January to April, 1916. For Infants and Children i sum of $700 for war purposes, The | had | the work of the Edith Cavell Club, ! conducted in three departments -- Dressmaking, by Mrs. W. Miller; and | é Millinery, by Miss M. Jackson. In| Siate Institute, presented a report on each of these, ten lessons were given | the attendance for March as follows: before Christmas, 1915, and twelve! Total enrolment, 418; averags The | tendance, 391; | attendance was 36 higher and the av- : erage 32 more. : : CAS I O Vu i | Callum, presented a report for the | month of March which read as fol- treatment for tomsils and adenoids} = y-five received dental Sk % ment. Eight dental slips were return- ed by parents who were unable te for ir | % ' { provide dental children. : A circular was received from the Provingial Association of School Trustees of Ontario, netifying the Board of the annual sessions to be' held in Toronto April 25th, 26th and 27th, and asking that a delegate | be sent from the Board. { On motion of Trustee Anglin, se; conded by Trustee Macnee, Trustee Elliott was appointed to attend the] sessions, Trustee Elliott has repre-| sented the Board at these meetings for: many years. - | Trustee Elliott thanked the Board | for appointing him to attend these sessions. He said that Inspector | Stuart had been asked to give an ad-| dress on "School Attendance" at this gathering, and asked that Mr. Stuart | also be appointed as a delegate from | the Board. He moved to this effect, Trustee Godwin seconded his mo-| tion, and it was carried. { J. G. Ettinger and Miss Barry | treatment on the High School entrance Board! of Examiners. | The Secretary notified the Board | of the receipt of two Government| chegties on the cadet corps account. | One was for $150 for public schools | and the other $50, for the Collegiate | Institute, : : As stated at the last meeting of the Board W. R. Sills, one of the veter-| an teachers at the Collegiate Insti-; tute is on the sick list, suffering from | nervous trouble and his physician or-}| dered him to take a rest. | Trustee Farrel reported that he] might be able to resume his work by Easter, but that in thé meantime he | had provided for the care of his clas- ses. He moved that the Management Committee be given power to act in | the matter, Trustee Elliott seconded | this motion, and it was carried, GEN. SCHOENBERG KILLED. Was Brother Of Officer Who Perished | Off Falklands. Amsterdam, April 14.--Gen. Von | Sche2nberg, of the German army, has been killed in action. His brother, who commanded cruiser Leipzig, perished when ship was sunk in a battle with British fleet off the Falkland Islands. | It comes pretty near being crimin- al when you become the guest of poverty. Sometimes the greatest charity is exercised by keeping lips and voice still, I ihethe | the | others had been told not to take fur- ther instruction. He felt that if the | | classes were to be of value, the boys | | who had not made the highest mark, should continue in their work, Trustee Farrell remarked that if | such a plan bad been "carried out; it | was most absurd. No battalion would | | do such a thing. A system of this] { kind would spoil the object of the classes, { Trustee Anglin also voiced his ob- | | jection to such a scheme. "We are | not giving the boys this instruction | | simply to make sports out of them,' he said. | Trustee Mills said that the boyg who had not made the highest marks | | should .be kept at practice with the | I'6thers. He felt that the boys making | | the highest marks would be , means of inspiring the 'others to do | better. Trustee Elliott said that the Cadet | Corps was under the Management | Committee, and it was evident that | there had been interference from | quarter, He suggested that the matter be seut to the Manage- | ment Compittee, to bring about a remedy, and this the Board decided to do. { Juspector Sliter reported that un der Mr. Kelly, the Cadel Corps was making good progess. : the gome { Other Reports Received. | . Inspector Stuart reported as fol-| lows for the month df March: | "The total enroiment dat the end of the month was exactly 2,600, an | increase of 103 over last year, The total average, daily attendance was 2,247. The average attendance is still low from prevailing sickness. "A meeting of principals was held! oh April Tth, to consider the matter | of having a general. exhibition of school work in pursuance of a reso-; lution of the Board passed on Octo- ber 14th last, - | "After a full pqnsideration of the subject, it was decided, that, in view | chiefly of the fact that no suitable) building in a central locatjon is at! present available, it is not desirable | to undertake the holding of a kchool | | fair until the armouries can be se- | cured. "It was further decided to reconi- | mend that each school should hold of 1915, only two men made enquir- | an exhibition of sehool work, either les as to the proposed night classes. ! in June or at an early date after va- { cation; and that advantage be taken | of these school exhibitions to raise money for Red Cross work." | Principal E. O. Sliter, of the Colle- at- for March 1915, the The school nurse Miss Jean Mc- lows; Pupils inspectéd, 640; number consulta- ; of instructions given, 30; In Use For Over 30 Years | tions with parents, 30; home visits, made, 34; defective teeth, 535. Dur- t ays bears Al Te ing the month, eight children suffer- Signature of ered from defective vision and were fitted with glasses, [four received | SPEARMINT made application for an appointment | y willing | Si Keep your System ascleanasastone jug rinsed with cold spring water 15c. and 25c. boxes at the Rexall Drug Stores Only. GEO. W. MAHOOD, Princess Street, Kingston. EE EE Er EEE EERE | SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOW ARDS. a (RTT Homeseekers' Excursions | Round trip tickets to Western Can- ada via Chicago or North EBay or Cochrane will be on sale each Tues- day up to and including Oct. 31st, 1916. Valid for return within two months. An extension of time limit not exceeding four months may be had ow payment of $5.00 per month, but in no case later than Nov. 30th, 1916. y For full particulars apply to J. P, Hanley, C.P, and T. Al, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. a] 7 W HH 7% nw) SA kK 724% Protect Your Teeth A most agreeable and pleasant way is to give them the benefit of frequent cleansing and whitening Tr A nL" 3 > wl A A 3 Chewing gum with WRIGLEYS (Made in Canada) A noted dentist says "We eat more than our early ancestors but we chew less. Our jaws don't get the exercise they ought to and don't develop to allow sufficient room for big, strong teeth. is. one of the best possible things. It exer- cises the .gums, rubs off food rv particles that cause trouble to teeth and strengthens the saliva glands." Get this Perfect Gum in the sealed package --clean, full-flavored and good for you! Write for free copy of "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE" Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd., Wrigley Building, Toronto C31 \L] Chew it after eve meal