resh from the Gardens MRS. HEWITY SAW Min wes | 1 est Tea-producing country in Brought Back Some Battletront Sous 4 : SA aR SPE venirs--Paid a Visit to the Ont- ql Eo y : T OIL : Baby Grace's Suitcase cited and asked it they could COCOANU a r them all by themselves, gi - | mace | canvapa No brs SHAMIL Jr 'needs attention, and an the scalp or falling hair wi by neglect. ampoo contains pure Cocoanut Oil ther hair health ingredients, which by #11 keep the scalp and hair in on. from your dealer, and follow fully, and you, like thousands be convinced of our claims. price 50° ALL DRUGGISTS - EVERYWHERE MUTUAL SALES C0. TORONTO. For Over Thirty Years & Fos Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review Plain Blue Gingham Well Handled. & Practical ! e Making e ress i ~z closes at the left front under one of its box plaita. > The work of putting the dress to- gether has been minimized to the utmost, as the construction guide will show. If pockets are used, first stitch on the front of the waist, upper edges along crossline of small "9" perforations. Next sew strap to lower edge of yoke, notches and small "o" perforations even. Adjust yoke to position on front, ocorres- ponding edges even, and fasten with a button and buttonhole. Close underarm and shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem in front at notches. Plait lower edge of front and back placing "T" on carrespond- ing small "0" perforations. Adjust 1 inch belting to position underneath lower edge of waist for a stay. Finish the neck with the round col lar, sewing to the edge. single large "O" perforations and cenier-hacks even. Next, close the sleeve scam as notched: Close seam of cuff as notch- ed, and sew to sleeveband as notched, small "po" perforation In cuff at seam of sleeveband. Sew sleeve in armhole as noiched, small "o" Jerforation at shoulder seam, easing any fulness. To make the skirt, slash the front gore to the left of center{front along double "00" perforations for opening. Join gores as notched. Turn hem at lower Lge on small "0" perforations, From plats, creasing on slot perforations, uring folded sr od SOrresPORdng small "0" perforal and press. Sew to lower edge of front and back, centerfronts and OO AdJust the belt 1 position as tii Adjust 0 lon as trated and finish with pearl buttons. 7. Sizes, & 6, 8, 10 and 13 years. Once upon a time Thurston woke up one morning with the warm sun shinifig on his fat legs. He sat up, looked over where his twin sister Anita was sleeping and said, "I wish we were at the beach, it's so hot here," Now Anita was only half asleep and she turned over and said: "I wish so teo. I want to paddle." The children's mother always moved there to the beach as soon as she could in the spring for they all enjoyed it and the three children were so much better there. When the children came down for their breakfast their mother said, "Lis- ten children, we are going to move to the beach next week. Now dur- jing this week you must get the toys you want to take with you and pack your little suitcases so as to help mother all you can for I shall be very busy." Bach of the twins had been given a little suitcase with their initials on one end and they were very proud of them. It was the first real trip they had taken since they had owned them and they were very ex- All day long the children were busy getting their things ready and even Baby Grace carried her pet doll and asked Anita to pack it with her things, but when it was time to take a nap she unpacked it and car- ried it off to with her where others heard her talking to it about going to the "bee" in a suitcase. "Let's make Baby Grace a suit- case," said Thurston one day and he and Anita started to fix one before Baby G w up. Anita found an old pasteboard shoe box and their mother sewed one side of the cover to the Thurston made a catch out of a hairpin and Anita found an old hair ribbon that they used for a handle. When Baby Grace woke up there, close beside her, was a new suitcase. When the children showed her how it opened and how it locked and just where she was to lay her doll, Baby Glace was ag pleased with her suit- case as though It was, as Anita said, "a really and truly one" and that is how the three children all had suit- cases for the beach when they were ready to go, > "Low Cost of Living" Menu | Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Grapefruit Bot ad ed Rhubarb and Gluger Conserve Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Asparagus Mince Potato Chips Bread and Butter Cake Cocon DINNER Tomato Soup Spiced Fresh Fish Potatoes au Gratin New Heets Oltve Salad Peach Souffle A 9% ee s BREAKFAST Rhubarb and Ginger.-- To each pound of rhubarb use half a pound of brown sugar and a quarter of a pound of preserved ginger. Cut the rhubarb and the ginger into small pieces. Put all in a glass jar with the sugar for four days.. Pour off the liguor and boil ten minutes. Add the fruit pulp and boil slowly for three quarters of an hour. ' LUNCHEON Asparagus Mince. -- Cut two bunches of asparagus in half-inch lengths and boil until tender, but not quite done. Remove and drain. When cool put them into a basin with well beaten eggs, one table- spoon of finely minced ham, an ounce of butter, pepper, salt and two tablespoons of flour. Mix all well together and moisten with sufli- clent milk to make the consistency of thick batter. Put into a pint but- tered mould, lie down with a cloth, place in a 'kettle of boiling water, and let it boil for two hours. Pour out of the mould and serve with melted butter. DINNER Spiced Fresh Fish.--Cod or Had- dock may be used. Cover the fish with a cup of vinegar, the same of water, a teaspoon of cinnamon, a tea- spoon of cloves, a ring of onion, a tablespoon' of salt, half a teaspoon each of pepper and the same of pap- rika, and let stand" three hours. Pour off half, cover with cold water and boil until tender. Serve with a little melted butter. Potatoes au Gratin.--Mix three cups of boiled potatoes with one cup of milk and the same of water. Boil one minute, add a teaspoon of dis- solved flour and cook one minute longer. Turn into a baking dish, cover with cheese and bake until brown. Peach Souffle Pudding.--Melt a tablespoon of butter in a saucepan and stir in a tablespoon of flour un- til smooth then add the .syrup from a can of peaches and as much water as is needed to make a cup of the liquid. Stir in two cups of bread crumbs and cook for minutes. Now add half a cup of sugar and one cup of chopped walnuts. Re- move from the fire and add the beat- en yolks of three eggs and fold in carefully the whites beaten stiff. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and bake forty minutes in a moder- ate oven. NEWSPAPER LOSES Verdict for $12,500 Against the Win- nipeg Telegram Winnipeg, May 25.--A verdict for the plainti® with damages in the sum of $12,600 was found by the jury in the libel case of J. A. Knott v. the Winnipeg Telegram. Judge Galt entered judgment with.gosts in accordance with the verdict. The jury stated that it had unanimously found the Telegram guilty of libel, and has assessed the damages as above stated. It added: "We desire to express our strong disapproval of such abuses of the liberty of the press." "1 agree with you, said the judge, Mr. Knott's action was based on an article which appeared in the Telegram on June 3, 1915. It call- ed him "Gumshoe Jack" and a "Grit Heeler," and coupled his name with that of S. Hart Green, a well-known Winnipeg lawyer, in statements to the effect that the two planned to extort money illegally from hotel- keepers. gentlemen," Back Was Lame and Ached; Could Do Very Little Work Suffered Much From Kidney Disease for Years, but Cure Came With the Use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Doctors had tried to cure this man but failed to get at the cause of trouble, probably because they relied on medicines which act on the kid- neys only. The strong feature about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver ' Pills i» their combined action on liver, kid- neys and bowels. In many of these cases the disease is so complicated that ordinary kidney medicines fail to be of much benefit. Under such conditions Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills usually touch the spot and ef- fect a cure. Had they been only moderately siccessful Dr, Chase would never have selected them for world-wide distribution. As it was, the de- mand for these pills resulted matur- ally from their superior merit, and there was nothing else to do but au] them in large quantities. Orchards, Birchbank, B.C., writes: "For several years I suffgred greatly from kidney disease. I was weak and could do very little work, My back was lame and ached and I suffered much from headaches. Tried doctors and obtained no relief. Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills were re- commended by a friénd, and after taking four boxes I think I can. say that I am cured, for I feel as well as I ever did." This statement is endorsed by Mr. Harry Anderson, J.P,, who writes: -- "This is to certify that I am per- sonally acqualinted with Mr. Simeon Shieloff and believe his statement In regard to Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to be true and correet." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 256 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Com- r. Simeon Shieloff, Birchbrook - pany, Limited, Toronto. ario Hospital at Orpington. Mrs. Hewitt who has been visiting in England for the last eleven months has returned to Kimgston. 'While in England she had a visit from her husband B. 8S. M. Hewitt, W.0., "B" Battery, RCH A, and saw many Kingstonians and -mem- bers of Kingston units, Among the curios Mrs, Hewitt Brought back is a trench coat that the Canadians wore during the win- ter at the front. The coat is of clip- ped goat-skin, is loose and sleeve- less. Another interesting object is a gas helmet. This is simply a bag that is drawn down over the soldier's head. Covering the eyes is a thick red sponge with holes pierced allowing sight through goggles. The breathing is through a mouthpiece of rubber which contains some absorb. ent method for taking up the gas. England is now in darkness and heavy penalties are "inflicted for those who show even the smallest amount of light from behind blinds. The Zeppelins make raids occasion- ally and are regarded with curiosity. About three weeks ago four of them came over and it made a pretty sight to see great cigar shaped bags hang- ing up in the air in full light of searchlights and trying hard to move out of range of the anti-air-craft guns, The R.C.H.A. had a strenuous win- ter but at the last time she heard the brigade was in. rest camps being billeted in a monastery some miles back from the firing line. The bri- gade has been in rest camps since January when the infantry attacks did not need the support of so much artillery. Sergt.-Major Hewitt and many others, however, were not able to get leave when they wanted, one reason being that attacks like that at Verdun are the cause for general orders cancelling all leave. Mrs. Hewitt visited the Ontario Military Hospital at Orpington where there are 1,500 beds. Capt. Fox, quartermaster, showed her through and she found one of the most beau- tiful and best furnished - hospitals in England. The furnishings and even the food used comes from Ontario, and in future it is planned to have all the men from Ontario assigned to this hospital, The issuing of a passport is a com- plicated proceeding, and Mrs. Hew- itt had the ready assistance of Capt. Gimblett, The popular captain, who has over 700 men under him in the Pay and' Record Office, made it a personal matter to get the papers for her. Among the men who were back from the front at the time Mrs. Hewitt was in England, was Sergt.- Major Mcintyre, whom she saw walking in London with his wife. KINGSTONIAN HONORED Tendered a Banquet and Thanked For His Services On Tuesday night the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association, Toronto, ten- dered a banquet to H. Y. Claxton, an old Kingstonian, and J. Shea, Tor- onto, in recognition of the valued aid rendered in providing funds for recruiting purposes. Mr. Claxton was thanked for securing talent, ar- ranging and looking after the pro- gramme of the meetings held Sun- day afternoons and evenings during the entire winter months and to Mr. Shea for placing his theatre '"'The Hippodrome" at the disposal of the Association. The function took place at the Carls-Rite Hotel. Lieut.-Col. R. H. Greer of the 180th (Sports- mans) , Battalion presided. About fifty gentlemen were present includ- ing all the commanding officers of the various Toronto battalions, Dur- ing the evening the Chairman made very pleasant remarks to Mr. Clax- ton of the time, trouble and energy displayed by him and called upon J. P. Mulqueen to. perform the pleas- ant task of asking him to accept a beautiful gold watch, suitably in- scribed on behalf of the Association as a slight recognition of his efforts and to Mr. Shea an Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, Both gentlemen responded in a suitable manner, neither expecting recognition of their efforts in a manner of this kind at all, i During the evening addresses were made by several members ofthe City Council and Commanding Officers of Toronto battalions, EMPIRE DAY EXERCISES At St. Mary's School on Tuesday Were Interesting. Empire Day was fittingly celebrat- ed by the pupils of St. Mary's School by the rendering of programmes con- sisting of patriotic numbers by the different forms throughout the school. Among the Interesting fea- tures were the flag drill and march- ing by the pupils of the primary forms, together with the chorus sing- ing by the upper forms. A short address was given by Principal O'Donohue on the size and power of the British Empire and the duty off being prepared to defend it against the foe. In the course of his re- marks he referred to the good work hich the school cadets are doing or the empire, and in concluding he stated that a good cadet corps in ev- ery school is the best expression of its patriotism and its highest contri- bution to the strength of the empire. A collection in ald of the Red Cross was taken up, and the day was brought to a close by cadet drill. SHORTER ODDS ON PEACE. London, writers yesterday charged fifty cent. to insure against a declarati of peace between Great Britain Germany before January 1. Th indicates that in the under opinion the prospects for an éarly peace are better than two months '{ago, when the rate for the same risk was only 30 per cent. Hundreds of the most prom : in Chicago, | ¥ Syrup oF TARS: Cop Liver Oil, StoPs CoucH: say Sold in generous size bottles By all dealers. : - THE J. L. MATHIEU €O., Props, SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the ah : Ry eh best - NEW YORK FRUIT STORE wind Acts -- Charm in DIARRHOEA .... 0 sweat - GHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy hnowa for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS, a che only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Ohlorod: is a Vigwid taken in di . graduated according to the malady. n a oiiaves An of ec ip 3 Crates a pt i sleep ; allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fark. leaves no effects: and can bc taken when wo other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE, WITH EACH LE. The immense success of this Remedy has given rise Sold by alt Chemiste. to many imitations. N.B.--Every Bottle of Genvine Chlorodyne bears pa the stamp the samsgof the iavestor, Dr. J. Collia 04, 29, § Sole Masufacturers: 4 3. T. DAVENPORT, Lid, Hungry Women are Grateful for Scanty Fare Provided by Belgian Relief Fund So long as their heroic husbands and fathers are fighting with the Allies, Germany will not raise a finger to save from starvation those Belgian women and children in the territory she has overrun. She permits the Belgian Relief Commission to feed them, but her heartless atritude is indicated by the recent torpedoing of twa relief ships. Their cargoes were fully insured, of course, as are all shipments made by the Commission, so no contributions were lost. But much'anxiety is felt lest even the delay in getting food over may cost precious lives, For all 'Belgium is dangerously short of food. Nearly three millions are penniléss as well--and the number of these is growing fast as accumulated savings are exhausted. * This means continually growing demands on the Belgian Relief Fund. To meet them more Canadians must contribute, and those who have been giving must be even more liberal. The only alternative is to let our devoted Allies perish ! This is a plain. statement of 'perhaps the most appealing cause in history--a cause that has stirred the hearts and opened the purses of thousands. Has it opened yours? Have you in your secufity done your share for those sufferers who, but for an accident of geography, ight have incladed your own wife and children, or yourself? nd your subscriptions weekly, monthly, or in one sum Local or Provincial Committees, jd 2 y fomp e