a iN el THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. { WEDNESDAY, DEC 1, 1020. ! In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features UFFERED DAY ~~ AND NIGHT The Tortus of Dyspepsia Relieved By "Fruit-a-fives" Lorie Baas D'or, C. B. "I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years, I had pain after eating, belching gas, constant headaches and did not sleep well at night. Finally, a friend told me lo bry* Frust-a-dives". In a week, the Constipation was eorrected and soon Iwas free of paih, headaches aad that miserable feeling that Accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I'am well, strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON. 30c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or seat postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. $ CERTIFIED DANCING. Matrons to See If There Is Any Shim. mying, Ete. Chicago, Dec. 1.--We have certi- fied milk, certified bread, drugs, clothing and all that, and now comes the '"'certified dance." It is a new measure taken to curb the shifting shiz.umy-shakers among the fair co-eds of Northwestern Uni- versity and gay young students at that educational institution. Various rumors of actions at the campus dances have worried .1e authorities and hereafter every dfince 'given on the 'campus must .e attended by an alumnus of the society under whose | A - thing was as French as possible, the | at the home of friends. auspices the affair is held, and #he | programme being printed in French | must fila, at the office of the dean o women, the following pledge or certi- ficate: "As chaperone, (his is to justify that, during the dances just finished, I saw no shimmy-shaking, cheek-to- cheek dancing or other objectionable features." These certificat will be signed by the chaperone and will furnish a complete record of every dance held here.fter. Three Years For Bigamy. St. Catharines, Dec. 1.--William Columbo, a middle-aged man, who had been employed for sonie time in a"local butcher shop, pleaded guilty to bigamy in police 'couft. He was given three' yéars -in. Portsmouth penitentiary by Magistrate Campbell. Columbo's excuse for marrying Elea- nor West, of Tonawanda, N.Y, in October, when he already had a wife and three children in Guelph, was that nine years ago he had obtained _& separation from his wife, which, he thought, allowed him to marry again, Prepared to give evidence against Columbo, but when he pleaded guilty it was unnecessary. A ction, Eleanor West was in court | Told in the Twilight Page 3.) ceived for the 268th, at (Contigued fre Mrs. M, R. Davis 1 i tirst time on Friday, Nov, her home, 104 Frontenac street, {when many visitors filled her | charming rooms, which were sweet | with cream roses, big yellow and { white chrysanthemums and { ful ferns. Mrs W., Y. |of Gananoque), an aunt, received | with Mrs. Davis, who wore a gown | of brown silk georgette over gold emproidered net and a corsage bou- | quet/ of cream roses. Mrs. R. Vashon | Rogers and Mrs. William Skinner { were in the reception room, and af- | ter the guests were received by the | hostess, invited them to gu into the {tea room. The table was indeed { lovely, with its big cut glass shal- | | low bowl and tall vase, filled with | golden chrysanthemums and malden | hair ferns, resting on the lace cen- tre, with folds of soft, pale blue { tulle, where the silver tea and cof- | ree equipage gleamed softly under shaded lights. Mrs, H. E. Day | poured coffee and Mrs, John Hun- ter, tea. Miss Carrie Milton was in charge of the tea room, with Miss Nora Fisher, Miss Kathleen Elliott and "Miss Nora Huycke as her assis- tants. Little Miss Hilda Day opened the door. - Queen's weekly social evening was given in Grant Hall, last night by the French club. Mrs. P. G. C | Campbell, Mrs. Keith Hicks and | Mrs. Conacher received the guests, | who turned out in full force, the { nearness of the A M.S. elections giv- | ing an added Zest to this gathering of students and their friends. Every- . . and conversation supposed to be { carried on in, that tongue. "Sym- | pathy Six," the famous Queen's or- | chestra, provided the music and sup- per was served in the cafeteria. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobbs, Barrie street, left to-day for Toronto, to | spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. i E. Ry C, Dobbs. Mrs. Robert' O'Hara | went up with them to spend a few | weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ar- chur Craig. a ' & » * | Mrs. R. H. Mason, Rockwood Hos- | pital, asked a few of her friends to {come in on Saturday evening to meet Miss Kaye, who has come out from England to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. H. C, Welch, Bagot street . * » and { Miss Audrey Taylor and Miss Lilian Adair, who hdve been visiting sir Archibald and Lady- Macdonell 'at the commandant's quarters, | Royal Military College, returned to | Montreal to-day. Mrs. Daniel Phélan, Johnson street, has returned from a visit to | Mrs. Henry Kavanagh, Montreal. Mrs. Williams, Brockville, is visit- beauti- | Boyd (formerly | ing her mother, Mrs. Spooner, Fron- { tenac street. Roger Bidwell, R.N., who has | been spending his leave with his | parents, the Bishop of Ontario and iMrs. BJ Bidwell, "Bishop's { Court," will sail for England on' Dec 15th - Kingston, is visit- | . . Kendall Haske! ing his brother, | Brockville. . Mrs. E. M. Cox, Ottawa, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Beswick, Kingston, for a week or two, : | Mrs. J. E. Wilmot and her brother, | Dr. A. E. Mahood, Ottawa, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs, W. | 3 ! J. Mahood, Bagot street. Mrs. William Davidson, Elliott, Kingston. . - «a | Mrs. Annie Blyth, 129 Division | street, announces the engagement of | Ganan- | x ioque, is with her daughter, Mrs. J. O, | 8 {ber only daughter, Pearl Elizabeth, {to Dr. George - Harold" Ettinger, | | second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. | Ettinger, 437 King street, west, city. | The marriage to take place the third | | week in December. | - | Set ee | | She Is Unnerved. | Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1.-- Driven | | from hame, as she expressed it, by | |a case of "nerves" superinduced by | an endless chain of. special news- | | paper correspondents, photographers, | | magazine writers and moving picture | photographers since she succe fully {ran for United States Congress in the | recent election, Miss Alice Robertson | Is here from Muskogee, Okla., resting | WALTER HAMPDEN As "Shylock" in "The Merchant of Venice," at the Grand Opera House, on Thursday, Dec. 2nd, for one night only, €¢ ES, I have." » 'nervous hands startled is not power--any but they do, and this the nervous system. "And what is the result?" "Not very satisfactory." "What seems to be thé trouble?" "Well, your blood is thin. It.s lacking in what we call the red corpuscles. It does not contain enough of the nutritive quali- ties to properly supply nourishment to the system. "Have You Tested My Blood, Doctor?" body. It is the failure of this sympathetic nervous system, as it is called, which most frequently causes trouble. : « use there is weak properly in the * "But I am not nervous." you are not, in one sense. Y as are hot, You are mut canis or excited. But nevertheless your Bese Axe Jot Ta quod esidition. "There enough nervous energy in your tem to work the machinery of the body. Fo never thought of the your body as Prupelling energy -- comes through "What do Chase's Nerve requiring any erve The active ents of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food proved by the a means of building up the exhausted The of box, all d E his x, all de Limited, Toronto, nervous functioni * gans. The digestive vous indigestion--the and bowels is slow and weak, and you suf- "There's nothing better. You know we doctors prefer favorite treatments, splendid results I no longer hesitate to energy is lacking ning of the vital or- fluid does not flow stomach, and you have ner-' action of the liver And so it may be While are not their NY for What you need is you think of usi Dr. Food ?" yg to prescribe our own but I have seen such pe my : recommend it." are ap- best medical authorities as ner- Food great restorative. W. M. Haskett, | 8 Taken trom an oid Chinese docu- ment in a museum is the. design in AAMC 7 JD ISCUIT! What de- light this word sug- gests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis- fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Powder sait teaspoon iabiespoons shortening di or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about ome fimch In thickness lo as as ble); cut with biscuit cutter. in bot oven 15 to 2 min- Royal Baking utes. Royal Cinnamon Buns ter y: add and add slowly. Rell out nch Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the NEw RoyaL Cook Boo, ~ o ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MADE IN CANADA "Bake with Royal and be Sure" thick én floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon end raisins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into 13 Inch pieces; place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. In moderate oven 30 to 3 minutes; remove from pan at once. Parker House Rolls 1 teaspoon salt : ot Royal Baki: Po 3 tablespoons shortenin, 1% cups milk . Pe ; i. i Ei wool that garnishes the neck, sleeves | and skirt of this navy blue gown, which was shown at the recent style show in | Chicage. / WOMEN WEAR BRIGHT COLORS | New French Shade, "Brique," Espe- | ¢latiy Smart When Used With Black Trimming. It-is distinctly a season colors and women of fashion. have ap- parently got away from the notion that there is something barbarian In the wearing of bright hues, notes a fashion writer. There Is really just as much opportunity to show geod taste in wearing bright colors as bad taste. To be sure, if you have neo [color taste, then you are safe in keep- ing to dull or neutral hues. Henna as such mey be a back num- ber, but there is the tome that the French call "brique" that is gaining Increasing place in plans for sutumn clothes. [Especially smart is this "brigque" when used with black trim- ming. Many red shades are in favor, and you will probably hear more of Veme- tian red as the season advances. . There 1s a fondnéss for combinas tions of light summer shades, especial- ly In organdie or chiffon. Blue and pink, blue and yellow, certain shades of lavender with yellow or lavender with blue are all good. In some of the French evening frocks chiffon of three or four of the light pastel shades is caught together to form a shoulder ernament or a hip or skirt drapery. Jade has been reported dead mere than ence, but it still seems to have enough life In it te reappear in some very Interesting combinations with black er white. There are some strik- ing black silks with' jade green stripes, and seme effective frocks have only Just been brought out of jade green embroidered in white. Gray, of course, is having things its own way in Paris. Often this is com- bined with pink in what might seem en insipid combination.' Semehow it Is used to appear very smart. Then it has been combined with trimming of black and red very effectively. This combination appeared ence in a cloak of plain gray woollen material trimmed with other wool of black and red. Then again there wag a costume eon- sisting of a plaited gray silk skirt and 'a jacket made like a short Chi- nese mandarin coat of rich red silk embroidered in black. --- -- | FROCK STYLES IN NEW YORK Skirt Modes Include Fashions as Va. ried as Their Lengths--Ruf. flees and Plaitings. ---- of many | If f Already, writes a New York fashion | correspondent, Fifth avenue has taken on the appearance of fall and many A striking toilet is noted. One worn by a girl with put-brown eyes and wavy brown hair was especially at- tractive. The skirt was made with four deep frills, while the surplice waist showed a gathered vestee of white or gandle., The high band stock was of the duvetyn, while a plaited frill which | flared out about her face was of the le. The high stock with its wide frill was Betty Takes a Trip Into East India. "Oh, dear!" exclaimed Bétty, when her mama handed her a dust cloth and. asked her to dust the dining room, "I just hate to dust and sweep, especially when it makes me so dreadfully warm," and with an ugly pout Betty threw the dust cloth on the floor. When she went to pick it up again two bright eyes peeked out from under fit. 'Oh, Gocomeback ! Where in the world did you come from?" laughed Betty, pulling the cloth from the lit- tlé eltin's head. '"'How did you get in here?" "I've been right here under this dust cloth ever. since your mama handed it to you," replied the elf- in, straightening his cap. 'You see, were so busy frowning you didn't see me. You might complain it you coud see where a friend of mine lives. Just makes me think-- I've promised him a visit; why not come along right now?" and before Betty conld-answer one way or an- other she found herself sailing through the air beside Gocomeback. "This is my little friend's house," said the elfin, as he and Betty once more touched their feet to the | ground. 'Where are we anyway?" asked Betty, taking hold of the elfin's hand. 'It looks like East India-- by the people." "Just where we are," laughed Go- comeback, and he waved his hat at a queer-looking man sitting tailor fa- shion on a big porch. His head was covered with a gay-colored cloth wound around like a great, big tur- ban. His feet were bare, and in his hand was a rope which he was busi- ly pulling back and forth. "What in the world is he doing?" whispered Betty. ° "Oh!" laughed the 'elfin, "he {is {the pukah-wallah or servant. His | duty is to pull that rope to keep his mistress cool. You see, it runs through a hole in the #ide of the porch up to the room on the other side." Gocomeback took Betty around on the other side of the porch where the mistress of the housé was lying sound asleep. The rope which ran through the hole in the wall was fastened to a, long, narrow board up against the roof. On the board was a great, broad flounce like a lady's petticoat. The rope when Dye' It Right! ~ "Diamond Dyes" Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a "new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments draperies, coverings, whe- ther wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ' goods. . Buy "Diamond Dyes"'---no other kind--then perfect results are guar- anteéd even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. pulled made the flounce flop back and forth to keep the mistress cool whilg she slept. They walked.into the queer little house, which, though the rooms were large, had very little furniture in them, but the things that caught Betty's eye were the great, long spi- der webs that swung from the beams, the clusters of cobwebs in the corners of the rooms, and the tiny piles of sawdust on the floors, which Gocomeback ipformed her were made by the beetles gnawing at the beams. "Well, T should say they do need a.dust cloth here!" laughed Betty. "I suppose they've been away for a long time. Things do get dirty it they're closed up long at a time. Some work for the mistress!" "I should say not!" replfed Go- comeback. "If she sees them she reports them to .the servant that takes care of that part of the house, but ccbwebs and such thirge never bother these people. That's why I thought maybe 'you'd like to lve here." "I should say not!" exclaimed Betty. "I'd rather sit with the dust 4 in my hand all the time, even if I do hate to dust. 1 couldn't stand those cobwebs around me. Why!" But before Betty could finish her sentence she found herself standing in the-dining room at home, and she laughed as she stooped to pick up the dust cloth. *"No, I'd rather dust than see the cobwebs and spider eggs hanging around," she said. And with a merry song Betty finished dusting the dining room Municipal Insurance Proposed. Belleville, Dec. 1,--At the city coungil meeting the question of municipal fire insurance was brought to the attention of the city fathers by Mesars. J. N. Pringle and W. C. Mikel, K.C. The idea is that municipal in- surance could be made compulsory, and the premiums collected with the taxes. In this city the real estate is valued at between five and six mil- lion dollars, and about five million of persomal property available for in- surance. It is estimated that be- tween $25,000 and $50,000 a year could be made for the city, and yet not add to the burden of the tax- payers. The matter was referred to the executive committee of the coun- cil for considerati.a. ~ That Wretched Cough - that rasps your throat--racks and makes you miserable rill Cheat q good, when you take y NADRUCO Aa LAA Ye 17 7¢ a inflamed mi NIIIOOTO TH 0 0d It breaks up the cold as well as embranes of throat the thes th tirwonties. fe loosens the phlegm and allays irritation. You may be sure you take this de, Very agreeable in tate. Ex of quick relief and lagting benefit when le remedy. cellent for children. " Prepared by National Drag and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, EE ---------- Boys' High Cut Boots with Buckle and Strap --- good and water tight -- just the thing for the sloppy weather. ; Boys', Youths" and Little Gents' at Cost Price.