2 and 5-Ib. Cartons 10 and 20-1b. Bags Don't buy sugar by the" quarter's worth" or "dollar's worth" when you can buy in these full weight original packages, con- taining "fine "gram ition every housewife "The AN-Purpose Sugar" It's Bdsy to Peel Off 'All Your or.) The contpast between . the freckles and the ar skin usually is so great that no bleach can be more than par- tinlly successful in obliterating the disfigurements. Ordinary mereolized wax is far better; it literally peels off the freckles. Get an 'ounce of it at the nemrest drugstore and to-night spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotehy, pimipled skin, also common at this season, may be entirely gotten .nid of hy this same method, without discomfort or inconvenience The effort is decidedly worth while, the new: domplexion obtained being so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is the most effective and quickest-acting wrinkle treatment known. Toh (Continued from page 79 A Dutch huneheon was given at the Country Club on Saturday, when the guests included Mrs. William Claxton, Miss Marjorie Pense, Miss May Rogers, Migs Lilian Kent, Miss Mamie Apglin, and Miss Hilda Hague, * LJ * . A double marriage ceremony took place on Monday morning at St, Agnes' Church, Montreal, when Rev. Dr. Brophy united 'in marriage Doris Maud, daughter of Mrs. F. Lachance, Durocher street, to F. Jarvis Morris, B.Se., and Norma, youngest daughter of Mrs. Lachance, to Reginald Scan- tlebury, B.8c., Ottawa, Solos were sung by Miss Brophy during the nup- tial mass. Miss Madge Daly, Kings- ton, cousin of the brides, acted as bridesmaid. E. Terroux was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Scantlebury left for New York shortly after the ceremony. $ 5 8 Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Emily street, has kindly offered her home to the La Salle Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, for a tea to be held on Thursday. . * . » Miss Helen Campbell, Emily street, has returned from New York, where she has been visiting her sister, Miss Marjorie Campbell. » * -. LJ Mrs. James Higgins, who has been spending some time with her daugh- A rt. ci, Woman's World THE COUNTESS OF ESSEX. "Every morning," recently said Lady Essex, who was Miss Adele Grant of New York, "I go to St. James' pal- ace and work, with a large number of other ladies, from 10 o'clock until 1-- that is, for Queen Mary's Needlework guild. We have made 1,000,000 respi- rators for the soldiers in the trenches against gas attacks, and we have made e only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it,"then you destroy it entirely. To do' this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Dg¢ this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will . completely 'dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the sealp will stop. at onge, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug flore. It is inexpensive and never fails to do. the work. Draperies Curtains At least once a year your draperies and curtains will require to be dyed Men of Sedentary Habits find Rex- all Onderlies the ideal laxative -- their action being gentle and natur- al. Sol only by Rexall Drug Stores, 15¢ and 20¢ boxes. Geo. W, Ma- hood. i inn able surgical stores--bandages, ete. "A good many other things fall to | our care. This morning, for instance, 100 bales of towels arrived from the country. Dressing gowns, shirts, un- derwear, all sorts of things, come to us as we ask for them. We sort these, repack and send them, in required quantities, to their destinations. I A rr You | y lors Mrs. Herbert Cooper, Sydney, N.8., has returned to town, and she and Mrs. Oliver have taken a house at the corner of King and West | streets, i » ® * » | Mrs. J.J. Penhale, Que., is the guest of Mrs, P, 'G. Campbell, George street, Mrs. E. H. Pense and Miss Elsie Pence returned from Ottawa on Mon- day. John Hannaford spent the week- end in Montreal with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Hannaford. Ross Wilkinson, Ottawa, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson, Bagot street. . -. LJ - Sherbrooke, Cc. { Word was received in Kingston on. Sunday of the safe arrival in Liv- erpool of the 88. St. Louis, on which were Mrs. W. H. Craig. Miss Kathar- ine and Master Bill; Mrs. Herbert Dawson and Miss Gwendoline; Mrs. Waddell and Miss Caroline; Mrs. Er- nest Sparks and Master Bobbie; Mrs. George Bawden and Miss Mollie Bid- well. Lieut. and Mrs. W. G. Boyd have | returned from their wedding trin, {and are the guests of Mrs. Singleton, | University avenue, | Carroll Ashley, Brockville, spent ! the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Ashley, William street, Mrs. J. P. Vrooman, Napanee, | spent Saturday in town with her son, | Cadet Percy Vrooman. may recall the war office asking for 8,000,000 pairs of socks about Christ- mas time a year ago, These were sent | to us from everywhere, many of them | incorrectly marked or not marked at {all as to sizes. We had to measure | every pair, label them and put them in packets of ten. That task alone meant six weeks' continuous work, |* "My other duties are really too nu- | merous to remember offhand. Let me | see. At Watford--Watford is a town | of 40,000 inhabitants in Hertfordshire, | where we have a country place--I am {on the executive committee of the ur- ban council for war relief--that is, | for the relief of civillans. I am presi- { dent of the Soldiers and Sailors' Fam- {dlles' association, which supplements { when necessary the war allowances | given to wives and families. We Lave | voluntary helpers, who take different | districts, visit, write letters, find out | If the families are getting their allow- {ances and give privately additional ! help where it is needed. Often a wo- | man wants to attend some function of | her husband's regiment and lacks prop: er clothes, or, as an instance, a wife | bad word that ber husband was | wounded and in hospital at Mymouth, | She bad no means of her own to go to see him, and these had to be pri vately supplied her. { "Take the motors. At the beginning { of the 'war the Automobile club was | immediately offered 2,000 motors for | war service. Siuce then many more 1 have been quietly given, and those pri- vate individuals who have any left do i not keep them for their own pleasure, "Then everybody who has one lends it three or four afternoons a week for | convalescent soldiers. We may be | told after awhile that the use of mo- | | tors must be cut down on account of | petrol, "Another luxury that may seem | strange--thbe theater. No one dreamed of going to a theater at 'first. We badn't the heart to do anything. Later the actors came out and said they | were stary ing. Then the children re- [ turned from school for their holidays, {and we felt we ust exert ourselves « to make things a little cheerful for ) FoF NP ta pd FOR THE EARLY SUMMER. ENED) hI -- |Z (7 NY "~ NY a> > : Po "(54 After many years of absence the bandean has returned to favor. hats. : in, the bandeau raises the hat is concealed beneath a wreath of pink wreath ene¢ircles the flat It is seen in many of the spring and early summer In the hat above, which is of leghorn faced with sat- but slightly from the head and roses. A similar crown and loops and ends of soft pink satin ribbon fall from beneath the brim. ght ~ j and pearl grey will replace the popu- pt "MR. NELSON'S SURPRISE, Once upon a time several of boys stopped on their way home from school to play marbles, They dug two or three holes in the side- walk and had been playing only a few minutes when they heard some- one say: "Boys, don't play here. You are spoiling the sidewalk and I don't like to have holes made in it." When they looked up there was Mr. Nelson the owner of the house standing beside them, "We can't play marbles unless we do dig holes, said one of the boys, but still Mr. Nelson said they must stop so they put their marbles in their pockets and went down thé street, thinking all sorts of mean things about Mr. Nelson. A day or so after this Mr. Nelson called to some of the boys when they were passing and asked them to all stop at his house on the way home from school a8 he wanted to talk to them. They promised to do so but talked among themselves that prob- ably he was only going to lecture them again for making the holes in his sidewalk. the That night, after school, 'the boys went to' the Nelson house and rang the bell. Mr. Nelson was waiting for them and invited them all into the dining room where he had a big pitcher of lemonade and a lot of wonderful cake for them to eg made the boys feel a little asha Then Mr. Nelson said: "Boys, 1! stopped your playing marbles on my sidewalk because } was afraid some- | one might step in one of the holes! and hurt themselves and I weuld be responsible. That is why I asked you not to make the holes. Now come with me out into the yard and I will show you where you ean play | marbles all you want to." { The boys followed him out to the! vard and there, in one corner, were several holes all made and fixed up £0 nice that it made the boys, as one expressed it, 'feel like playing all the time." { The boys looked at each other and | i then off came their hats and they gave a lusty cheer for Mr. Nelson | who had proved to be their friend | when they thought he was simply a Cross man. | "Low Cost of Living" Menu Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Bapanax and Cream Broiled Tripe Por oe Chips Huckwheat Griddles Coffee LUNCHEON Egg Salad, Bolled Dressing Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Cocon DINNER Pen Soup Broiled Steak Potatoes nnd Theene Huttered Beets Lima Bean Ssuiad Orange Shorteake \-- BREAKFAST Ruckwheat Griddles -- cups of buckwheat flout cups each of milk, two teaspoons each of sugar and baking powder, Bake in small cakes on a well greas- ed griddle. Mix two with two LUNCHEON Egg Salad--Cut hard boiled eggs in quarters and serve on crisp let- tuce with a boiléd dressing. For them. 'We took them to the theaters. Gradually we ourselves got to going again. Now there are the convalescent their relatives, and the soldiers on leave--there must be relief. "There is no louger any such thing as dinner parties," Lady Essex added. "We've quite put them out of our minds. Eight or ten people meet per haps several times«ea week and hap pen to dine together, hut there is no thought of dress and little of the din ner, except to keep it simple and suf ficient. A dinner used to begin with soup and fish: there was an entree But now! Now it is soup or fish; there is a eat course and a sweet; that is all." Kentucky Scalloped Potatoes. Slice potatoes apd lay fn the water half an hour. ' Place a layer of potatoes in a well buttered baking dish, sprin kle with pepper. salt and pic of but ter; repeat the process uutil ther : suflicient quantity. Pour enough milk to cover and bake an h and a half or until the potatoes ar ly cooked. If onions are led with the potatoes alternate layers may be used. uver this nu Caper Sauce For Boiled Mutton. Fur this the regulation proportions o* 8 tablespoonful each of butter and dour are eooked together until they subble aud a half pint of boiling wa er i: they poured upon them and the 1 rol nati smooth and thicl ei with pepper. salt and at paonfnl of capers 00h eden Tips On The Latest Modes. | BBP Benth end Crochet flounces in bright wor- steds are a favorite adornment of new. hats, Panne velvet lined with rice straw is a spring novelty of considerable charm, The new Latin quarter coat is the latest Palm Beach rival of the sweat- er coat, Revers have been revived and ap- pear on waists, coats, suits and dres- ses, The new afternoon dresses tailor.mades have pery at the back. | Soutache braiding is having great vogue, and-even linen frocks being §0. trimmed. The tunic skirt is still with us, but it has taken the lines of the drap ed overskirt of old. : The new Spanish and Balkan col- ors are particularly good to give a smart touch of shantung. Coral is to be a millinery favorite and detachable dra- lar sand shade of last spring. The Posture League of New York women's feet in three classes, straight, pigeon and splayfoot. Charming black and white effects are gotten using the broad 'sfripes horizontally in the upper part of the dress. the dressing make a mixture of the A AA A AA A AA soldiers who need entertainment, and | following in order: Tablespoon of su- | gar, same of salad oil, teaspoon of dry mustard and the same of corn- starch. Add salt and pepper and stir until smooth, Add three-fourths of a cup of salad oil ,one third of a cup of tarragon vinegar and the beat- | en yolks of three eggs. Boil until thick, stirring all the time. DINNER Potatoes Stuffed with Cheese -- Bake the potatoes antil soft, cut in halves, scoop oyt the insides, mash, add butter, a little milk, a cup of} grated cheese, and then refill the | skins. Sprinkle the top with grated chee and return. to the oven to brown. { Lima Bean Salad--Chill two cups | of cooked beans, add a tablespoon of | prepared horseradish and the season- ing. Serve on lettuee with a French | dre g. { Orange Shortcake--Cream a table-| spoon each of lard and butter, with | four cups of flour, two teaspoons of| baking powder and a little salt. Bake| in half, spread with plenty of butter and | orar sliced and sprinkled with | with sugar. A trees ------ { industry in brilliantly polished black | china vases and pots of every shape i and size for flowers. ' Porcelain blues are repeating | their winter popularity, as are all | the soft, medi¥m blues and dark blue is as usual a favorite spring color. | Even New York shops are featur- | ing men's ties in Britain regimen- | | tal stripes, ranging from the Gordon | Highlanders to the Army -Sexyice, High boots, laced or buttoned, in colors to match one's new gown for | early season wear and colonial styles with big buckled for spring 'are y favorites. | A Chelsea sat of four children { called "The Seasons", fetched forty | | Buineas at a recent sale at Cristie's | when Chelsea figures proved marked | favorites. {# It's rather a relief to learn that a perféctly fashionable chapeau is the result of cutting out a.few wretonne flowers and impossible birds "and pasting them on a linen hat. Alexandra Kollontay, the Russian authority on feminism, is of the opin- ion that motherhood is not only a private privilege, but a social duty which the state should ensure, and the time will come, she thinks, when it will be regarded so in all civilized countries, | Over 250 California women, all of them members of the Women's Sec- tion of the Navy League, will gd into cmp on June 1st, at Presidio, Cal., where they will be under strict military rule to learn the ways of ME i WEY ene | The every-purpose-soap where health is a prime consideration For the toilet and the bath Lifebuoy Soap isunéxeelled. Its velvety lather soothes and cleanses while its miid carbolic solution is a wonder- fulhealth-preserving agent. The slight carbolic odor vanishes quickly after usc. Now the United States has a large HE "8 pe ®.oaway This Advertisement iay induce you to try the first packet of ea rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour d £0 mark oua Sy A ey a er We will e you will t customer. first trial free if B13 a round tin and when done cut in| © ued drop us a postal to Toronto. IN of Ivory. O not think that a soap must be per- fumed to be suitable for 4 your bath and toilet. This is true of some soaps. It is not true There is no perfume more pleasing than the clean, natural odor of materials. Ivory's high grade Ivory soap is so sweet and pure that to add a perfume to it would be like "painting IVORY SOAP the lily'. Made at Hamilton, Canada - yards 44-inch cashmere, with 2 Bary & Practical | Toe Dress Making Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review Cashmere Combined With F ancy Silk. Rose cashmere and striped taffeta are smart and serviceable for this one-piece dress, which has the blouse front, back and long sleeve cut in one. ---------------------------------------- The one-piece frock is ever new be- cause of the endless ways in which it Is developed. This striking model coinbined old rose cashmere with striped silk in very effective fashion, In medium size the dress requires 4 36-inch striped silk. Pictorial Review Costume No. 6641, 15' cents, yards The dress will offer no difficultied whatever, if the construction guide is followed rigidly in making. After making the underbody and fitting it, take the blouse and close underarm and sleeve seams. Close centerback seam and hem the front, the center of which is indicated by large. "O perforations. Gather lower of sleeve fro flare cuffs. Sew © to sleeves as notched and bring edges together at small "o" perforation in the sleeve. To make the skirt and jumper is the next problem. Turn under front edges of front and front gore (in one piece) oa slot perforations, lap right {rout gora on left, center-{ronts oven J siiteh about 1 inch from folder edge leaving edges free above single e "Q" perforation for a placket. Lap the remajzing folded edge of front pore to line of small "0" perforations in side gore, notches even, : stitch cbout % inch from folded edge to ery desired depth, and press; close a wm] "9 sean under plait. Close center-bach seam. Gather upper edge of skirt be- tween Joie "TT" perforations, Plait upderarm edges of front and back bringing "T™ to corresponding small "o" perforations and tack, Underface front, from front edge tof 1 inch inside of small "0" perforaq tious: roll on small "0" J ticrations to form rever. Line back collar seos tion and _sew to front section ag notched. Wiose underarm and shoul der seams; and sew collar to edge as notched. Adjust to post! stitching gathers in skirt along per row of ga in blouse, ing single large "O" perforation corresponding perforation in body, and bring small "0" in Lire to an ear An Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust, Above Patterns can be obtained from NEWMAN & SHAW, Fees