THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920. In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features OPERATION HOT NE "Fruil-a-tres" Restored Her To Perfect Health 158 Parixeav Ave, MoxTRRAL. "For three years, 7 suffered great 2ain in the lower part of my body, with swelling or bloating. Ilsaw a specialist who said I must undergo an operation. I refused. I heard cbout © Fruit-a-tives" so decided lo try it, The first box gave great re lief; and I dontinued the treament. Now my health is excellent--I am free of pain--and d give "Fruit-a-tives" my warmest thanks', Mme GAREATU. 80¢. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25a. At all dealers or sent | stpaid by Fruit-a-lives Lin 1, Ottawa. tems crc inion THOMAS COPLEY lelepnone 904 Wanting suythiug dese in the carpep. fery line, Ewtimnies given om #il kinds of repairs and new work; miso. hava. wood floors of xii k ade. All will receive / pr attention. 28 Queen street i Herpicide Mary 'Says: It Is Your Own Fault . If You Have Scragély Hair. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Will Make It Light and Fluffy. At Drufiland Dept. Stores Applications at Barber Shops ay CROSSING THE SEAS. Europeans Enter States in Month. New York, Jan. 5.- ~fifty thousand | immigrants from Europe have entoer- . ed the United States through the port | of New York within the last month, | and January is expected to produce | twice that number, it is learned | from competent authoritips hee Men predominate in numbers among the new arrivals and practically none of the women, L re prapared | to enter domes Most of the new arrivals are fa well equip- | ped with money to start their new lite. 350,000 United $500 Gift For Mayor. Cobalt, Jan. §.- ~-Mayor McKinnon, who is retiring after having been mayor four years has decided to ac- cept a $500 gift from the town coun- ¢il. At first he ratused to do so, but has changed his mind. A special committes of the council has been appointed to arrangs for the git, A former resident of Brockville in the person of Mrs. Margaret Cole, died suddenly at Ottawa on Thursday at the age of seventy-six years. The late Mrs. Cole was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Holmes, and was born in Brockville, 3 After two weeks of Painfully se- vere illness of peritonitis, there pass- ed away at the home of her father, Philipsville, Ethel May, youngest daughter of Archibald and the late 0. dere Shog || largely of this tissue, accepting as the usual alternative silk velvet, h is almost as expensive. And you were to get just orc Satin, bless your heart, vy a train that trailed fc yards behind. So it can't be matter of economy, od { In the frock shown today with the {little train hung directly in the back i a mere A Great Sorrow. I. do not think my mind was as strong as even my poor weak body! for when my husband said to me "Girl, there will be no need for little clothes," I did not catch the impor of his words. "Oh, Johan," I said, "I hope ready-made things. I expected have\such a blissful time, making the | tiny garments! i "You know in a little while T won't | he able to go 'out very much--in fact I probably won't be able to at all and I mast have something to up my time and attention." John took me up in his arms in a r that made me feel with surprise | of great pity that 1 had never zed in his makeup before, girl, don't you inde and?" "Because you have been 50 | ll, because we early had to > whether it was your life or le 's--that my dear girl is| e will be no need for now, take s then I fully realized just A for I did not seem 1 so very badly. I could only hat I was tired---oh, so tired---- 1 [ wished would go away and let me sleep. I must have stir 1 uneasily, for Jokn ppt me down tl illows gently ar aid: eve, girl. for 1 And, Katherine, I should have to lose | John tht once eels the Touch of Lips. | lon't think Mrs. Gordon should talk more," 1 the nurse, and my eyes closed wearily, 1 the touch | n's lips on my forehead, which, | first time, I realized damp with cold perspiration, [ did not even open my eyes as he | nt ly out of the-room. eat longing was for rest, | sied herself in making but I felt I could not | kK to her, even to 'tell her how grateful I was for her gentle and ef- ficient ministrations. I only wanted to sleep, to rest. And then all at once the flood gates opened. Apparently without reason | I .began to shake with sobs. Cold | tremors shook me from head to foot. Sounds that for a moment I was not sure came from my own throat, as- sailed my ears. They were like those of a stricken deer. "Oh, you mustn't! You mustn't!" said the nurse in consternation. "I am afraid you will have a relapse." Hurriedly she touched thé electric » yyy hi 4 BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE Adhnahhhias A you haven't gone and purchased a lot of | to | was | 'Ther,' he said. | though it does always wiggle round to button near the bed, and in a mo- [One side or the other, the lower draped | ment the head nurse appeared. By [skirt is of black velvet and the tunie) this time I had seemed to have lost [18 of this material lined with the ali control of myself, and was groan- | Silver cloth. The train is an extension, DAINTY WINTER SALADS, Grapefruit Salad, -- A tempting | | grapefruit salad is made with small grew riolets felt stiff. by the flower "Why did you bring so many?" I yyy ing and moaning incoherent words |9f the tunic, rather than the under-| = Soanieg, incolierent, wg in- jist; and that perhaps as the clever. to: ! . 8 use ] " iy. baby. 'thy . . and apparently the French dress-| oh, my baby, my baby, I wanted makers like nothing better than being Peels Tt Vid { "The bodice of the frock--and we! It is s Feels It vividly, k back | have grown quite used to these hodices '33 Strange that as oa eX! whieh are merely extended girdles--is upon that awakening, I am able So lof the same cloth of silver. For the describe it, yes, feel it, so vividly | it is of rhizostonas----] I have never gone through any ex 1580 Jt i5 9 maiter straps over the | perience which clings to me with shoulder and that provide the chief such poignant distress. 1 know BOW |} {oh light for the entire frock in a that 1 someway had felt that the |) inestone buckle right in the middle coming of i baby would bring to {of the front } me a pappin a joy that I had ex : ld ¢ a | pected to find in my wedded life, and | which had been denied me, ! And now I was almost in despair | LD as the feeling came that it would al-4 ways be denied me. | i Shortly I felt a quick prick in my | Edited by Anne Rittenhouse, arm and low-voiced instructions. A | cool hand clasped my wrist: a sooth- | ing voice w ered: "In a little while you will ies better." ; I' did not open my eyes, for in my heart 1 felt that I should never: "feel better" 3 power of e that I celery hearts and moistened with immediate] grow calmer. | mayonnaise dressing, This should be My hea warmer, my breath [neatly placed on lettuce leaves. ! came less gaspingly, and at last ob- | Fruit Salad.--Mix one cup of stoned livion, sleep! jeanned cherries with two oran Wher *d my eyes again the [in small pieces, one clioypol tart] sun was strea g in and a great | apple, two diced bananas, one-half cup | fragrance of seemed to en- | of celery, one cup mixed nutmeats and! velop me.. My first thought was that {one bunch of green grapes cut in} I was 'dead, but immediately I found halves and Seeded. Chill and serve on that it was. Alice who bent over me, | lettuce leaves wi mayonnaise. ! her arms laden with flowers. | Orange Salad--A fancy salad | » ASAE, {offers the combination - of lettuce, Tries to Smile. ( | oranges, pimolas or stuffed olives and I tried to smile at her, but my fiph | English walnuts. On the crisp lettuce | I was, however, invigorated | leaf are heaped Hin Slices = the Small roody scent of y favorite | Oranges, half sections o e walnuts Woody scent: of my fuverite {and the pimolas cut in two, lengthwise | {all dressed with French dressing rich | whispered. lin oil. White vinegar and half a tea-| "Because, when I was going to buy | Spoon of sugar are used with salad oil | them," she answered, " I met Kal and the nsysl proportions of salt, pep- | Shepard at the door of the florisi Pe acon Ble lTe make a delicious | shop and he insisted upon buying ail b salad, fry six or eight slices of they had. 'Tell her how we all iss con prong BA Bn Al adr] isn't a bit like Te Country club ja sauce made by beating the yolks of | her to get well just as soon as she | three eggs, one-quarter of a teaspoon Tes r 4 ain' » (of paprika, and the same amount of | can, and make us all happy again. {mustard and adding two tablespoons | "But what abont me, Alice! 1 ask- lof vinegar and six tablespoons of! ed. "How can I make others happy | bacon fat Mix all in a double boiler! when I shall never be happy again? |and heat till it thickens slightly. Ar-| "Yes, you will, my dear, yes you | range the fried bacon on shredded let | will. Whatever you feel now, the ftuce and dress with the sauce time will surely come when you will | Cherry Salad.--Open maraschino] know that 'whatever is, is right!" {cherries and place a blanched hazelnut | (Copyright, 1919, by National News- |p S70 each one. Place half a dozen | paper Service.) | stuffed--cherries on, a nest of lettuce | ! ~nnnena (hearts and serve with French dress-| {ing to which a little maraschino has | | been added. i | | <i ~, by GSMILES LUELLA SAY S- Arr A AAA ] RR. (Copyright. 1819. vy the M~Clure Newspaper Syndicate) The Train Is the Cleverest Touch in {and doubtless they satisfy that primi- | " Dress, the Skirt of Which Is Black [tive yearning of the r of the apparel trailing behind. Velvet. The train remains with us, but it is what our biologists friends might call vestigial. It is like your appendix, only | not so troublesome. Your appendix is | organ that reminds you that you were | once a grass-eating, weed chewing, en- they were amusing high cost a poor, miserable, diminutive little [never could be, be WE MAY NOT BUST ALL THR Goon RESOLUTIONS WE. MAKE TODAY -BUT SOME OF EM WILL GRT AWFLLLY BENT! sex to have part They almost look, you know, as if a protest--and a very little protest--against the of yardage. But that they 2ause a much easier wav to go about it would be to use | material that was not so costly as silk tirely vegetarian animal and needed | velvet and metallic cloth. Silver cloth considerably more internal ramifica- tions because of this, part of your anatomy no longer being | on and on having necessary has dwindled, and all you have left is that poor, miserable little appendix, | em And so with these vestigial trains | They aren't really trains at all. But | they are.where the train used to be. | And---oh, well, maybe they do add a| Mrs. Stevens, on Dee. 28th. certain stateliness to your bearing | AAA AAA A A A eh AA A sg self protection demands Dn should i that the best by . Dont ask 'T In every sense. oz : name. | they But that extra |weight in francs, and yet women go say, is worth more than its! their frocks made up | SOME BORROWER Mrs. T.: That old maid next door i the most brazen woman | ever ew. Mrs. BR: Indeed. / Mra. T.: Why only yesterday she came over to inquire if she borrow husband A splendid wash--EARLY! Purity -- complete cleanliness -- fer. ments that are uawo with the wash-boar done away with so the RR This Mo nth Special For this month only we will make Ladies' and Gentlemen's Buits dnd Overcoats at reduced prices We have special prices for those who have thelr own cloth. We also are experts in furs. ! M YAMPOLSKY "358 PRINCESS STREET W\ i If \\hil}/ / and unfaded-- rub-and-serub othes are out early--that's a Sunlight Scap wash day. Good ngws! LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Toronte. 4 was the | pieces of the pulp mixed with minced || Our Milk Is Thoroughly Clarified Completely pasteurized-- adequately cool- A A i , res cut Store We have large choice. Farmers Butter. special sale, per Ib. 50c, 57¢, 63c. Creamery Butter, 68¢, 72e. Good Cooking Eggs, per doz., 68¢c, 70c. ed--reliably bottled It'is clean--it is safe--it is good. It is 14c. per quart. PHONE 845. Price's Dairy New Laid Eggs, per doz., $1. The United Grocery 188 Princess St. Phone 207 Next to Standard Bank A ee en pe Explosions of a mixture of hydro- gen and oxygen are used to drive a French inventor's motor for small boats. Ac carat EE ---- DEMONSTRATION Whipped inte water becomes again fresh separated milk. Delie cious to drink. Has the natural Use Kiim either dry (direct from | flavor unchanged. the tin) or in liquid form with tea, coffer or cocos. (COME to our store any day this week and learn about Klim and how it can cut your milk costs. See for yourself how convenient 1t is. Taste and prove its genuineness by its natural unchanged flavor. Come! You'll acquire a new idea of milk, and learn how to get milk food at lowest cost. A The uses of Klim will be demonstrated here CRAWFORD'S GROCERY Princess Street Kingston a When cooking or baking mix Klim dry with flour, sugar and other dry ingredients. More con- venient, no waste, economical, pure and fresh, -- the hard wheat flour ETE FOLIC for bread: + ee -- Toronto | ACOASTTOCOAMTSERVICE ms0 STs DAILY