15. to. T E DAILY BR Atlantic Flight Wonderful Example of the Value of OXO Interesting letter from Captain Sir J. Alcock, KBE, D.S.C. "You will be interested to learn that OXO was & great "help to us during oir Trans-AtlanticFlight; it sustained "us wonderfully during our 16 hours" journey. "We had found out what a good thing it is when flying "in France, and so decided to carry it with us on this "occasion, and we can assure you that hot OXO fs most "acceptable under such cold asd arducus conditions. "OXO was the only article ofits kind which we carried J. ALCOCK, Capt, DS.C. 0X0 steadies the nerves--keeps the brain alert--gives extra warmth to resist cold and exposure--extra strength fo fortify against fatigue, and yields an abundance of energy out of all proportion to the amount taken, : . Prices same as before the war, 10c., 25¢., $1.15 $2.25. A CUBE TO A CUP. xO i g | | $ ° 3 i a A BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE (Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) {For Release Nov 18, 1910 ..8 ..6 ..8! (Copyright, 1919, by the Mc! Clure Newspaper Syndicate.) | There is Little That la Victorian in| the New Eve Gowns of the! Season, as They Accentuste Orien-! talism and Exploit Few Xrannlers. | New York--The fashion for pan- {niers seems to have been a flare-up {that soon died down. Those who re- Mon from Paris say that the fashion is not as popular there today as one thought it would be from the August exhibitions of clothes. ¢ ! sweeping statement about any- thing is dangerous, but, on the sur- face of things, it looks as though the American women had gazed upon the pansiers, talked about them, then de- cided in favor of straight lines, | Even the chemise frock is worn. The taliored suit has no suggestion of crinoline in the flare of the coat. Wherever the hip-line is broken, 'the method is a simple one of drapery and follows the ideas introduced by {the most conservative houses in Paris. {Lanvin's wonderful one-piece Italian frocks with the Renaissance neck caught with old blue ribbons and the funnel-shaped sleeves heavily em- broidered in dull crewels, have been ichosen by American women in pre- ference to her brilliantly coquettish hoop costumes in black *affeta ! The Trousered Skirt. The evening gowns been ushered in with the advent of the social season show draped skirts, any number of them, but not any] strohg development of a bunched pan- mier on the hips. The Oriental evening gown is in the majority. The tall and the shert, the {stout and the slim wear it. It is not {especially new. The American public {has been familiar with the trousered iskirt for half a dozen years. They know all about the seductiveness of {the transparent bodice and the opaque {skirt with it tucked-under hem. They {realize that both these features of, a {costume have arrived at a stage which 18 'more suggestive of Orientalism {than ever; it often covers little of the which have s | body, for its skirt has grown shorter tand its bodice has grown lower. | Sleeves have vanished. Armholes, finding themselves without an occu pation, have quietly dropped out. Not only is the arm bare, but the should- er 'and half the back. These, of course, are the extreme { gowns, those that are worn by the fstage, at dances, by the young, and those whose mission it is to draw at- tention to themselves. Yet, while these frocks stand for the irreducible minimum in wvening clothes, they ac-! centuate the leading fashion in such a4 manner that many people follow leggs to a stiff froth cessful method is to gather it at the waistline, pushing the fultiess into swall groups that will give it just the right swing at the hem, then tuck up the hem in the middle of the fromt and back, leaving apertures for the feet. : The sketch shows a gown of this kind which bas the quaint appendage | of a train. 1: might be the scarf of | an Eastern dancer dropped from her shoulders. The material is blue and silver brocade, and the bodice is truly | a girdle with tight folda cf tulle over lace at the top. One end of this tulle | wraps around the waist, passes] through a large jewelled ornament at! one side, and drops into a train. p-- a pm----s THE HOUSEHOLD Edited by Anne Rittenhouse, GOOD LAYER CAKES. Fig Cake.--One and one-half cups of sugar, one-half cup butter, one- half cup of sweet milk, one and one- half cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half cup cornstarch, whites of six eggs. Bake in two lay | ers, and fill with fig filling. Chop one ligs, add one-half cup sugar one cup water. Stew until soft smooth. Spread bhétween the layers and ice whole with boiled icing. Chocolate Caramel Cake.-- One-half cup of butter, one and one-half cups and the Cake {of granulated sugar, one cup of milk, three cups of sifted flour, three tea- spoons of baking powder. beaten whites of four eggs, Bake in layers Filling: Whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff froth; one and one-fourth pounds confectioners' sugar added gradually. Flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla. Spread between layers and allow to stand until cold. Melt two ounces of chocolate in a small dish ovet the tea-kettle and spread very thinly over the hardened white icing, Snow Cake.--Whites of eight eggs, two caps of white sugar, one cup of butter well washed, one cup of sweet! milk] one teaspoon of soda and two of cream of tartar sifted into two cups of flour and one of cornstarch. Beat the butter to a cream and then beat in the flour; beat the white of thé and beat the sugar into that. Into tiis sii€ the milk and then add the two mixtures together. Between the layers spread | whipped cream, slightly sweetened. Garnish with blanched almonds. Caramel Cake--Whites of eight! eggs, three-quarters cup 'of butter, one and three-quarters cups of sugar, | ITISH WHIG | FROM REMNANTS OF CARPET Jeeful Little Mat for Standard Lamp or Fern Stand That Is by No Means Expensive, Carpet mats of every kind are still ctremely expensive compared with sewar prices, but seme very useful tthe 'mats can be made at home wii mall remnants of stair-carpet or the 00d portions cut fren am old worn at carpel. We give 8 sketch of a mat saitabl 'or placing under a standard lamp © i fern stand, thal was made with aaall rempant of stair carpet. The order of the carpet was carefully cut { away, and the center portion cut inte Mat For Standard Lamp. & diamond shape. Then pleces of the border were cut to fit around it, and the whole thing sewn together and lined at the back with coarse canvas. Square or oblong mats can, of course, be made upon the same Mnes, and sufficlent material for several doormats may often be gleaned from an old dining-room or bedroom carpet. Our sketch clearly shows the way in which the border should be fitted around the earpet. MAKE THAT BLOUSE AT HOME Popular Overthe-8kirt Garment Need Have No Terrors for the Woman Clever With Her Needle. One might almost think that the original designer of the costume or overtheskirt blouse had the home dressmaker and her limitation in mind as the inspiration for this very popular garment. There can be no 'demying that it Is easléer to make than the blouse that must be drawn Ia at the waistline and made to fit the figure Practically all of the long blouses are straight in line, with only a girdle or belt to Indicate the walstiine If =a fitted effect is desired, while equally &8 many are allowed to hang straight. A smart and unusual straight smock | blouse in hip length recently seen was feade of heavy satin with a deep band at the bottom done in cross-stitch em- broidery in con'rasting color to simu- late smocking. The sleeves were simi larly finished. Another straight blouse recently Is a -most i+ satisfactory flavor and healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition, Choice Recipe book free. Walter Baker & Co Limited Established 1780. Dorchester, Mass. Montreal, Can. Canada Food Board License F690 pr x " \ Hammam ) * aroma and it is EDDY'S MATCHES |} are made to give satisfaction though matches. are. turnd out of the actory ino match is machine made truly made Bot early seventy your, bon making matches, are ig gest makers of matches in Gunada: fA tremendous business wes not only built user of Bddy Airs by the =~ emch and is well and » upon satisiaction articles--but is being same honest policy. 'When you buy matches look for Bddy's name on the box. To get the most - - match made, ask for Bddy's "Silent ive", We began knitting underwear in Canada over 60 the path in a wore modest manner. years ago. Quality has been our slogan all these : years. {two and three-quarters cups of flour, | {one-hall cup of sweet milk, and one {heaping teaspoon of yeast powders, brought out was a straight hip length | affair, cut on smock lines, and made of heavy lace flouncing, the scallops of ------------- Playing Up Brocades. To us it means more than a phrase, It is a symbol of all that is best in underwear. It expresses the mission of this business--the stand- ards of manufacture. Correct styling, correct fit, correct finish, we must have at all times. But QUALITY stands out pre-eininent. and domin- ates the field of underwear, t So QUALITY then is a prime factor in every garment that comes from the Turnbull mills. Always look for Turnbull's trade mark when you buy undérwear. PERFECT FI AING UNDERWEAR Sold by good Dealers everywhere : MADE ONLY BY The C. TURNBULL COMPANY of GALT, Limited GALT, ONTARIO Also sole mussiucturers of the famous "CEETEE " full fashicsed underelothing Sa = -4i= the class fori dowagers, birt that Saves Facl 2nd Food tinued high cost of food- ad househosd The stuffs and supplies re- The most expensive foodstuffs are uted in baking. 30 always be careful to use the right kind of Baking _ Powder, otherwise great waste may i: 'Many thousands of people recom- The early season started without | Bake in jelly pans. Fife: Four cups i brocades and with velvet, chiffon and tulle, pailletted. Paris did not ly, much stress on brocade. Few gowns of it were seén at the houses, and it | was not worn by the French women; | { but as the season opens here, showing | what tire WOmeH have chosen from the dressmakers' offerings, it is evi- dent that brocade is still to be an American favorite. One of the chief designers in New York tises brocade for the tops of duvetyn gowns, and other designers use brocade for a skirt that goes with a tulle bodi¢ . By common consent, the designer | seem to prefer these brocade skirt} made in trousered ef- fect. They re not worn by women class is a m pority. There is a vast array of youdg and youngish woman: hood who find the Oriental skirt ex- cessively becoming to a good-looking pair of ankles and feet. There is no attempt to pull the hem in to tighy proportions, nor is there any ten- dency to split the skirt at the sides and show the curve of the leg, as is done in house robes. The most suc face, which ends in a train. ' There! is a jewelled ornament ia blue and' "silver at ome side, Ak y of brown sugar, one cup of sweet milk, 6ne cup of butter and two cups of shelled pecans. Put sugar and milk on stove together: after it com- k mences to boil put in butter an@ let | it boil until it will drop from the! spoon; then put in pecans and let it! remain a few minutes on the stove. | then remove and beat until it is stiff | enough to put between the cake. { Health for the Baby the lace forming the edge of the blouse, A lining of chiffon in color formad the foundation of the blouse. The sleeves were long and bell shape. The lovely fabrics that are obtain. ble this season and the very simple Styles that have received the unquali- fied' approval of Dame Fashion Join | forces to make the work of the homo | dressmaker easy. Good taste in selects | Ing fabrics and judgment in defermin- | ing what style is fitted to the indie | vidual figure, together with the ability Ths baby of to-day is the man or| woman of to-morrow. Thus the suc-| cess of the future man or woman de- pends upon the baby's present wel- fare. If the baby is sickly and il nourished it is not to be expected that he will grow into a strong, ac- tive man who will hold his own in the business world a few years hence Mothers it is a duty you owe the fu- ture to keep: your little ones well now. . This caa be easily done if Baby's Own Tablets afe kept in the house. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus make baby healthy and strong. Concerning them Mrs. W. Orser, Elginburg, Ont., writes: -- 'I have a fine healthy boy three years and have used Baby's Own Tablets for him ever since he was a small baby. 1 certainly think them a splendid medi- cine." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. GLOVES OF AMERICAN DESIGN et ---- a -------- Absence { dough 1s apt to make bankers crusty, - to do fine hand work are all that is required for the development of these blouses, , Taking Out the Shine. Men's and women's clothing Is often @iscarded bafore it is worn out be cauke of the objectionable "shine" which appears on the material after & short time. This can be remedied by sponging the garment with pure vine ar boiling hot. Rub the vinegar inte the material plentitully and vigorous Iy. Then press with pressing iron, as urugl. This process should be re | Kings try THE JAVEL MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of "KLEAN ALL" JAVEL WATER Contalns--NO ACID--NO LYN Manufactured Specially for Whit and, out Stains from white linen and Cotton Without h Also cleans bath tubs, sinks, copper, porcelain; marble tiling. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT--18¢c. A QUARY BOTTLR : 'Return bottle and save 8c. To disinfect leave some in open container in room. Germs not live where it is used. TRY IT PLEASE. : [ JAVEL MPG. CO, 19 ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTON. ' PHONE 454.