PAGE FOURTEEN TheWorld's Appetiser | \ H.P. tempts the t appetite, it makes Pg you want to eat. Grocers hip H.P.om their handisst shelf wil sells so freely § ginbotham to-day, I Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, Beaulitying Crean The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole guarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost 'one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams, Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blem- ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier, Just try it! Get three ounces of - «white -at-any-pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet-' ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas- sage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin, It 1s simply marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands, Beautiful Bust and Shoulders PP -- | THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) ALONE WITH MR. GORDON, (Copyright, 1916, by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate). morning Keapeth left {home « Lhe worried look still on his face. He had slept but little and the strain was beginning to tell on him "1 hope you will hear fiom Mr. Higginbothain to-day," 1 told him, trying my best to snule hopefully. "It would be a great relief if 1 did," he replied. "But even if you do not, I would not allow the matter to worry me any more," "But can't help it." "Have you thought of any plan?" "Yes, and unless 1 hear from Hig- shall take the first train for Chicago and lay the whole matter before some old friends 1 have there. There is a bare chance that they will trust me enough to come to the rescue." "But Mrs, Hardwick's dinner is to- night. This is Friday the thirteenth, her luck day." Kenneth could mot help smiling. "1 am afraid that I shall not share in the good woman's fortunate horo- scope," he returned. "But you will be there and that is quite enough to assure for us a part of wphtever blessings may be floating ajout. 1I shall telephone you from foc as soon as I arrive," He drove away, the smile still on his face. Presently the telephone rang. ' "It is to be Chicago," he said. "I am sending out for my bag. I shall wire Jou to-night." Thus it came about that I attended Mrs, Hardwick's dinner party with- out my husband. Mr. Gordon was there when I arrived and Mrs. Pal- mer had nestled up to him as though the had taken complete possession. "We are so glad you did not al- low Mr. Holman's absence to prevent The next BREE RRR RE RR RRR ER Told In Twilight Laas kbd - . * (Continued trom page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Stafford, Uni- versity avenue, announce the .en- | gagement of their elder daughter, {Gertrude K., to Capt. Harold 8. An- i grove, C.A.M.C., only son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Henry Angrove, Clergy street. y The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of November, * * - | A successful dance was held at the TYavht Club on Wednesday evening. {Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs, Arthur Turner, Miss Francis Cotton, Miss Fiora Rees, Miss Helen Rees, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Margaret Hemming, Miss Gwendoline Folger, Miss Doris Folg- er, Miss Marjorie Minnes, Miss Gladys May, Migs Gwenneth Galley, -- are possible if you will wear a scientifically, construct Bien Jolie Brassiere, zo Rusted The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled, r/o BRASSIE put the bust back where it be- longs, prevent the full bust from having the of flab. biness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving 'a Ss graceful line to the entire upper body. They ate the daintiest and most serv nab iceable garments imagl- Hook come in all materials and styles: Cross y Front, Surplice, Bandeau, ete. Boned with * Waloha," the rustless boning--permitting washing without removal, 1 i . E Ave your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if riot stock ed, we will g y send him, prepaid, simples to show you. "BENJAMIN & JOHNESY 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. TT Li LA RS --seems just made for baby's things You don't want baby's little woollens and cash- ". meres to thicken up and harden in the wash, do 1 you? And you do want his corduroy coat, or his i carriage robe to look as fresh as new after washing, don't you? Well there's only one thing to depend on--ifls E LUX. Can't hurt colors, can't hurt silks, fine have been too unfortunate Mr. Gordon turned a politely in- quiring face toward me, "It {8 nothing serious," I told him, "Just a little business trip. he will be back to-morrow." rma-- The two hours which followed were as dull as any I ever had spent My mind refused to be present with It constantly flew away to bel, me. with poor Kenneth who, I suspected was going from place to place trying to interest some of his former friends to cole to the rescue of his partner. Mrs, Hardwick proved a very tactful hostess and overlooked the lapses of which I was guilty, and Mrs, Pal- mer was far too Busy trying to en- mesh the great Mr. Gordon to pay serious attention to me. Only Mr. Gordon seemed concerned, and once or twice 1 caught him looking at me in a puzzled sort of way, . Finally when I rose to go he was on his feet instantly. "I have held my car here expressly to take you home," he said. "Will you permit me?" And before 1 knew precisely what was happening he was assisting me into his car and giving directions to the chauffeur. It did not oceur to me until then that my own car was wait- ing somewhere near the hotel. on "Of course, how thoughtless of me!" exclaimed Mr. Gordon when I told him that we must transfer to my own automobile." "Naturally," he declared. quite bereft of my senses." We got out and soon were in the right car. Mr, Gordon seemed to take it for granted that he was to ride home with me, It was the first opportunity he had to talk to me alone and hg apparently did not pro- pose to miss it. As we drove off through the night I wondered dumbly what he would have to say. To Be Cgntinued.) "I am 2 Helen Strange, Miss Elizabeth Cun. ningham, and Messrs. Howard Folg- er, Harold . Hooper, . Jack Hickey, Douglas Chown, J. Courtland Elliott, Herbert Steacy, Leslie Smith, Dun- can Mactavish, Walter Steacy, Ken. neth Taylor, Gorrie, Southey, Hglm- stead, Holmes, Plunkett and others, - . . Mrs. Claxton is leaving shortl spend the winter in Montréal, Mrs. Neil C. Polson, jr.,, Stuart street, has returned from Toronto. Miss Evelyn Wiskin is spending the week-end at Napanee the guest of her uncle, Wesley Dawson. Rev. George Oldford, Shawville, Que., Is the guest of Mrs. H. Wiskin, Nelson street, while attending the conference here. * Mr. to * = andl Mrs. Robert Holland, | Napanee, has moved to-Kingston. Rev. Mr. MacInnes, Kingston, spent the week-end at his home in Ome. mee. Lieut. George Grange, Kingston, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Grange, Napanee. - - - A quiet military wedding took place at St. David's Presbyterian Church, St. John, N.B., on Saturday when Lieut. Kenneth H. Love, of the AM.S8.C, Fredericton, son of Rev. Or, Love, Quebec, was married to Miss Joy N. Gaynor, daughter of Ald. T. M. Gaynor, of Chatham, N.B. * Ld * Miss Lily Despard is staying with her uncle, Judge Macdonald, at "Woodlawn,'s ' Brockville. Little Miss Marjdty Despard will go down in a few days to be with her aunt. Sir Thomas and Lady White, Hon. and Mrs. Hugh Guthrie and Senator and Mrs. Taylor, of Gananoque, visit- ed Brockville on Thursday. RN ---- RUSSIA WILL BE SAVED. Giant Will Cast Away From Eyes the Bloody Curtain. 1 New York, Nov. 10.--The Russ- koye Slovo, a daily in New York City, publishes an editorial article in which he says: "The Bolsheviki calls this a coup d'etat, a revolution. But it'is neith- er the one nor the other. It Is a re. bellion, pure and simple. It is a re- voit against the legal, established Governmient, recognized by the Rus- sian people. It is treason to the people of Russia, and Russia will regand the actions of Trotsky and of his companions as a rebellion and as high treasom. "Russia will not follow the mad 1 hope! Miss Helen Meek, Miss Mickle, Miss || 0 n or | signed by its editor, Leo Pasvolsky, | ToeY Promptly, refunded foes vn eter Ont : : Face Paint Tabooed Remove Skin Instea pare! 'A few ass of & a sign of = 1 os ¥ tabooed in refined + custom has become so uni- & must admit it is to be deplor- to be shelved as soon as pos- artificial from foolish to seek be of this sort, obnoxious | amtis and moral standpoints, when it ds easy to oltain a truly natural complexion by the use of ordinary mer- olized wax, which may be had at any re in orignal one-ounce pack- 5 mercolized wax is so effec- » harmless, mo oné need think nything elsg for the purpose ke cold cream at night, and d off in the morning, it at once s to shaw ts remarkable rejuven- It gently sx surface skin nn tiny gradually showing the 3 ier, beautiful underskin. takes with it all surface de freckles, pimples, chaps, and Mver spools wR 1GOT ona = WEST SIDE 'car today JUST BEHIND a woman WHOSE HAIR looked like THE INSIDE of a CHEAP MATTRESS. SHE CHANGED a dollar TO PAY her car fare AND IT made me sick TO REALIZE that she had ENOUGH MONEY left in HER PURSE to buy a BOTTLE OF NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Yours for beautiful hair, e The Ready-to-Use Chocolate CHOCOLATTA No cooking or milk required. Add boiling water only. Condensed coffee, milk and sugar combined ready to. use. ~ Baker's Grocery Phone 1016. Printess & Fronteane Cough Nearly Gone! , in 24 Hours . That's the usual experience with oe ( Anyone who tries this pleasant tast- ing home-made cough syrup, will quick- ly understand why it is used in mors homes in the United States and Cana than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giv- ing immediate relief, will ma 8 Son regret that you never tried it ore. It is a truly dependable remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the fir of & cough during the night or day : Any druggist can supply you with 2%, ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), Pour this into a 16-0z. bottle and fill the bottle with plain-grenulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 55 cents and you. have 168 ounces of the effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you get froms this excellent coug really surprise you, It prom the in- fla membranes tha throat and air Jas 8, sto throat tickle, loosens soon your cough stops entirely, for; bronchitis, croup, and bronchial asthma. nd of No hy extract, and is of Norway pine an amous the world over for®its healing over ianaatatment ask. for 0 avo sa ppoint: a 1% ounces of Pinex" A tal direc accept anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute sat A ESET THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN - Mrs, Frederick C. Letts, Jr, holds the Western golf championship. London has 10,000 women driving automobiles for a living. The Pennsylvania railroad has four women locomotive despatchers. In the present day women of 60 are nearly as active as their sisters of 50. Girls employed in the bureau of en- graving are compelled to work twelve hours a day. The lowest paid women munition workers in Manchester, Eng., is $4.80 per week. An average of three Japanese wo- men immigrants enter the United States to every five men, Miss Florence Spencer is assistant 1 in chief clerk in the National City bank of New York. Women farm workers in the United States are demanding as high as $50 a month and are getting it. Nearly 2400 women are now em- ployed in the operating department of the Pennsylvania railroad. Japanese women have been urged to change the style of their dress so as to improve their physique. Seventy-five young girls in Chicago have enrolled in the Women's Defence League as wireless operators. Miss Gertrude B, Lane, editor of the Woman's Magazine, is the high- est salaried newspaper woman in the world: The strike among the Kansas City trolley men may be broken by the use of women conductors and motor- men, American women authors and writ- ers are maintaining a bed in France in the hospital of Mrs. Edith Whar- fon. English women refrain from wear- ing mourning, and when soldiers come home on short leave of absence there are no outward signs of feminine grief. It is estimated that ten per cent, of the sickness among women in Eng- tand is brought on by excessive cigar- ette smoking. British women have adopted a uni- form which dispenses with skirts on account of its convenience, greater safety and economy. Mrs. J. M. Bowen and Miss Ella M. Paul, of Springfield; Mo:, are the first women to be employed as train audi- tors in the United States. Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, nee Bessie McCoy, widow of the famous war correspondent and novelist, will return to the stage this autumn. Miss Margaret Hunt, of Indianapo- lis, Ind., who enlisted when she was sixteen years old, is the youngest yeo- man of her sex in the United States. Emergency drivers of the Chicago woman's section of the Navy League have, since the middle of April, an- swered over 3,000 calls for motor ser- vice with chauffeurs, yg Misses Ivy Rudd and - Alice Gardner, of the British Girl Scouts, acted as orderlies to General Pershing during his stay in England, Miss Frances Gifford, 21 years old, an artist well known among New York's colony of writers and painters, is going to Russia to join the Russian women's "regiment of death." Victoria Sanz, an--eighteen=year-old Tyrolean girl, who has been fighting in the trenches on the Italian front for the last two years, is the holder of a bronze medal for bravery, and is on the list for further decoration. As a member of the Canadian Girls' News Association, Miss Florence Spence fords rushing mountain streams and scales forbidding peaks in search of elusive news items and photographs which she sends to the home town newspapers. Since the downfall of the Czar and the royal family in Russia it has be- come known that Paris perfumers mourn most of all the Czarina, who was their best customer. She spent $25,000 a year on perfumes. Mrs, Newton B. Baker, wife of the United States secretary of war, is at the head of a campaign started by Washington womén, who. want dis- counts in return for the service they render in carrying home bundles from department and other stores, The old prejudices in Turkey that women shall not work in public. have been shattered and to-day they are being called by the war department to work in warehouse and other posi. tions. The workers are paid as high as $19 per month. Women dressed in pink overalls and with bobbed hair were brought into play in Kansas City recently where two barber colleges were dead- locked in trade. The crowds desir- ing to be shaved by the girls grew .o large that the police were called upon to restore'order. Women "nature guides" is the latest innovation in the administration of America's national parks. girls accompany camping parties through the great natural playgrounds and give talks on trees and flowers, as well as birds and animals of the re- gion. Mrs. A. N. Schweitzer, of Milwau- kee, Wis, and Mrs. Bettie B. Men- denhall, of Birmingham, Ala. are the first two women in the United States to volunteer as war thers. They will write letters to the lonely American You don't like the cheap tea you are i Do you? Before the war so increased the cost of living, many people used to drink better tea than they are : now using. ; etty Perhaps, this is Tea, Mother] true in your case? Of course, you are not drinking poor tea because you like it, but because you think it necessary to save money. But are you really saving anything ? Cheap, common teas only make about 150 cups to "the pound. You are lucky if you can stretch them out to 185 or 200. On the other hand, Red Rose Tea easily makes 250 cups. It goes further because of its fine quality, consisting chiefly of Assam teas, the richest and strongest in the world. : You may almost doubt if so many cups of tea can be made from a pound of even such good tea as Red Rose, but you can readily prove the economy of Red Rose without waiting for a package to be used up. Just use a few leaves less of Red Rose for a brewing than you use of common tea--the result we are sure will please and surprise you. by the Sealed Package T. H. Estabrooks Co., Limited St. John, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton Ca a Wd i iin i iim dS i nti, PAY ah 2d | AR AN RR | [tly Ln lle | > ZN Hi ih I {lh J! We specialize on high-class pure wool underwear in medium and lighter weights for business men, doctors, lawyers, and others who appreciate garments of real CLASS. While soft and comfortable in texture, Mercury Underwear is made of lively, dur able wool, and goes through a special unshrinkable. that makes it The garments are cut to trace the form, 'The tailored seams are smooth and comfort- able. "The combinations require but one but ton to cloge the crotch a ribbed gusset religves all tension here. The cut Mercury neck fits without & f or wiokie, Men, you'll find this underwear a real luxury at a fair price. We guarantee satisfaction. Mercury Mills, Limited HAMILTON, ONTARIO Makes of high-siass underveat for men, women and Ca Ty, process »