8 DELIGHTFULLY | SATISFYING ALWAYS THE MAY BE USED SWEET MILK SOUR MILK OR WATER Best by Test. A To remove | Peel Off Your Freckles freckles, blotches or any , the best thing to Kin ftself. This is + done by the ap- ry mercolized wax. the defective outer each day, gradually bring- r of 'skin to view. autifully soft, clear, locking, Just pro- mercolized wax at and use like cold cream. SHAVING With | CUTICURA {ny aysitm a Sanit } «this can only Soong xx Assisted In case of pimples, red- ness and rough ness by light touches of Cutl- cura Olntment. for sensitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs, No waste of time or money. Free by ha Aan, . 3M. Boston. a: a , overy- ~ a of p cleanliness fo include t ir Dress NEWBRO'S H | Applications at the better barber shops "a d- Herpielde Co. : FURS Fox, Sealskin, Beaver, Ermine, etc., etc, can be cleaned very successfully, and in this connection it may be remarked that dry cleaning is also a splendid pro- tection against moths. We do not undertake the dyeing of furs. PARKER'S DYE WORKS. LIMITED "° 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario, NEM WOMAN AVOIDS | (OPERATION ee sean » [TI | 'lhe seems determined to make a gO 'Mrs Bland in London and Mrs. | |fornia, I AM THREATENED WITH THE | PROSPECT OF MEETING MR. PENDLETON. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). "We will have to put another leaf in our table, Roxane," announced Ar- thur one evening when he came home | from his office. { 1 glanced up with a frown. An-| other one of Arthur's incompatibles, | 1 thought. I knew what it was] leading up to, for on several previ-} ous occasions he had thus announced his intention to introduce some of his office associatés or business friends to our home . And such friends they were! As I looked them over in my mind's eye, I was com- pelled to admit that they were the most unattractive lot it ever had been my stern duty to meet. Not all of them, to be sure, were of the Ed- wards and Phillips type, but such as were not, belonged to other types which were just as unlikable. I had looked in vain for a congenial trait] in first one'and then other, and each time I had met with disappointment, This new one must be of the same general complexion. "We haven't many more leaves to put in," I remarked with some asper- ity. "Our dinner parties are becom- ing so large that I fear we will soon have to get an extra supply of leaves. Unless you call a halt we may even have to get larger dining-room to ac- commodate the enlarged table." "Oh, it isn't that bad," protested Arthur pleasantly. "But in any event I couldn't help asking Pendle- ton. He has just come with us, and as I-took him at Mr. Henderson's re- quest and he is a nephew of Mr, Henderson, 1 feel that I ought to show him at least decent attention. 1 don't expect him to be one of the 'regulars.' "' 1 gave him an inquiring look. I hadn't heard anything of Mr. Pen- dleton. Arthur told me several days hefore that Mr. Henderson had re- quested him to make room for some \ | | he has exhibited more | aries. one, but I had not heard that he was Mr. Henderson's nephew or that he had actually been given a position. | "I beg your pardon," Arthur re- plied to my look. "I thought I had | told you about Pendleton. It seems | to me that I have." "No; only that you were taking | in some one." ! "There really isn't much for him to do, but of course I didn't care to} protest when Mr. Henderson made! the request of me. After all it is Mr. Henderson's company and if he wishes to invest some of his profits fn his nephew's salary, why, he has a perfect right to do it." "1 suppose he is young and will be rather Bard to control?" "On the contrary," replied Ar- thur. "That's what I suspected at first, but imagine my surprise when in walked a settled looking man of 35 or so, and announced that he was Pendleton, Looks like he has had a past, too. I suppose he has. But of it now. He has been with us BRITISH WHIG; WEDNESDAY about a week, and during that time real horse sense than all the others in the of-| fice did the first year they drew sal- | I suppose he has sown en- ough wild oats and wants to settle down in earnest," | Arthur's description was too scant for me to form any idea what Mr.| Pendleton looked like. Neverthe- less, as is almost invariably the case | under such circumstances, I had an | image of him, plainly before me for | the remainder of the evening. I imagined him a tall, sallow man with | light hair and stooping shoulders; | dull, tired eyes and lips that never smiled except with painful effort-- such a man as one meets occasionally and shuns forever afterwards. I had met the type. They accept invita- tions from a sense of duty and then drive their hosts and hostesses to distraction because it is impossible for them to be entertained. I al- most shuddered when I thought of meeting him the following evening. 1 knew I should have to spend al- most my entire time tryifig to make him evince some sigh) Anteret in lite. If I did not it wis a foregone conclusion he would either go to sleep or show in some other equally distressing manner that he was dis- gustingly sorry to be among those present. "I regret that you felt compelled to ask him, Arthur," I said at length. | "I do not like to seem inhospitable or to suggest that I do not wish to carry out your desires in the matter, but our dinner parties are getting to be such a bore to everybody that at- tends that I fear the effect of intro- ducing another such spirit among them, 1 sometimes expect these af- fairs to break up in a free-for-all fight, sort of Carrie Nation scrim- mage. 1 am sometimes surprised when the evening passes without some one going suddenly dippy. and trying to shoot up the place . Iam sure, if one did do such a thing, any fair-minded jury would find him wholly justified. Some of our even- ings are sufficient to superinduce in- sanity in the healthiest specimen of humanity.' "You are too hard on us," laughed Arthur, "LIL admit that some of my associates are not as lively as they should be, but that is natural. Most of them are old men and no longer feel the exuberance which such occa- sions: inspire in younger heads. But I am sure they believe they enjoy themselves they come so regularly." "I do not know why they come. I have never been able to guess." "At any rate you will find Pendle- ton different," said Arthur, briskly. "Perhaps he will liven us all up." 'Is he that sort?" I inquired eager- y. "Wait and see." I turned away with dull eyes and a sinking 'heart. Well, perhaps 1 could pair him off with Mr. Phillips and let them talk about the late Mrs. Phillips. - Jt would at least be a re- lief to the others have that in- formation cornered for one evening. (To Be. Continued.) ld Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Oranges Bolled Cereal Bird's Nest Toasted Raisin Bread Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Thick Cream Chicken Soup Pineapple Salad Toasted Crackers with Cheese Ik or Tea , DINNER Macaroni Italian Lima Beans Green Pepper Salad Chocolate Ice Cream Silver Cake Coffee \ Bird's Nest Materials----4 eggs, 8 very small, very thin pieces of bacon, 1 teaspoon bacon drippings ar butter. Utensils--Platter, eggbeater, shal- low earthen dish, knife. Directions--Separate the eggs, be- ing careful not to break the yolk. The best plan for a beginner is to put each yolk separate. Beat the whites until dry; put in shallow ear- then dish which has been brushed with drippings. With fork separate the egg in 4 places and put a yolk in each place. Dust the yolks with salt and lay the tiny pieces of ba- con over top. Put in moderate oven until bacon is cooked or place dish over hot water and cover. That will steam the eggs but not cook the ba- con. If doing it over hot water, the bacon is carefully fried first and put on after the eggs are steamed. Gar- nish all with finely chopped pars- ley. Thick Cream Chicken Soup. Materials -- Left-over chicken, dumplings and gravy, 2 cups milk, 2 cups rice stock, season to taste, 2 tablespoons flour. Utensils--2-quart saucepan, spoon, two measuring cups, spoon. Directions--Pick the left-over chic- ken and cut into small pieces; put in saucepan with left-over gravy, milk or rice stock, season to taste and add flour thickening. This makes a very substantial soup. large table- . Silver Cake Materials--% cup shortening, 1'% cups sugar, 1 cup milk, 3% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, whites of 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon flavor- ing, either of almond or vanilla. Utensils--Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, flour sifter, turk's head. Directifons--Cream shortening and sugar together until smooth. Add milk very slowly alternately with the flour, which has been sifted twice with the baking powder. Add flavor- ing and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Brush turk's head with butter and dust with flour. Pour in mixture, put in moderate oven and bake 45 to 60 minutes. This makes a very good white loaf cake. Pain in the Back and Kidney Trouble SINCE. CHILDHOOD When the kidneys get out of order the back is sure to become afflicted, and dull pains, sharp pains, quick twinges all point to the fact that the kidneys need attemtion. Plasters and liniments . will not cure the kidneys, for they cannot get to the seat of the trouble, but Doar's Kidney Pills do, and the reason for this is that they are a remedy for all kidney and bladder troublas only. Miss Mary M. Lancup, St. Isidore, Que,, writes: 'Since my childhood 1 have suffered very much from pain in the back and kidney trouble, 1 have used several remedies but nothing did me any good. A friend advised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills so I triad a box, and before I had finished it I felt relief. I took three more boxes and am completely cured. [I advise all those who suffer from kidney trouble to use them, and believe they will. do for others what they have done for me." Doan's Kidney Pills are the orig- inal kidney pills, they are put up in an oblong grey box, the trade mark a "Maple Leaf." Price 50¢ per box, three boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Specify **Doan's"" if ordering dir- ect. ] N\, Told In Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. T. S. Scott, 18 Wellington street, will received on Friday, Nov. 24th, and on the fourth Friday in January, February and March. - * * mn . Mrs. E. R. MacLean, 4561 Johnston street, will receive in future on the fourth Wednesday of each month in- stead of the fourth Thursday. . LJ » Mrs. W. Melville Drennan; former- ly Miss Eva Schmidt, Montreal, will hold her first reception since her marriage on Nov, 22nd at her home, 100 Fort street, apartment six, - Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Montreal, is pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Bailie, Barrie street. Mrs. K. N. Fenwick, King street, has been spending a few days in To- Tonto. Mrs, David MoGill and her child- ren, who have been the guests of J. G. King and Miss Alice King, Alice Stree, returned to Montreal on Moa- ay. Miss Florence Richmond left on Saturday for Clifton Springs after spending some time with her mother. Mrs. James Richmond, Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and their children, William street, Te- turned home on Monday after visiting Stratton in Owen Sound. . - * Mrs. M. A, Carmichael, who has! ng some time with her mother, - Mrs. McMahon, street, sailed on the S.S. Adriatic at the end of the last week, and will go to be near her husband, Miss Allan Goderich, and Miss : mn, spent the Hoag, T with Miss Irene Hoag -- WILL HELP RUMANIANS Germans Must Be Taken From Don- ube to Defend Prilep. Nice, France, Nov. 22.--The old Serbian field marshel, Radomir Put- pik, who was minister of war and chief of general staff, and is now here ill, expressed to the correspondent of the Associated Press his joy over the winning of Monastir. "Now," said he, "Prilep must fall into our hands. It is a strong nat- ural position, formidably fortified by the Germans and Bulgars, but I hope it will soon be ours. The Ger- mans must now certainly send more troops to Macedonia, because the Bulgarians alone are unable to sup- port the shock of the Allies. These troops will probably have to be taken from the Danube front. The situa- tion in Rumania must, in conse- quence, be improved." Field marshal Putnik took part in the Serbian retreat into Albania, and, notwithstanding his broken health, follows closely all the details of the campaign. He has telegraphed his congratulations to the Crown Prince. oy FOR TOTAL PROHIBITION Government to Be Waited Upon by Delegation. Quebec, Nov. 22.--Much interest js created here in official legislative circles over the fact that at a num- ber of churches throughout the province notices were read from the pulpits calling on members of the congregation to sign a petition being prepared by a society called the Black Cross Temperance Society. The notices to the churches were sent out by the general council of the soclety. It is understood here that a large delegation will appear at the legislative buildings with such a petition and will want to know what the government intends to do. The government is believed to be still studying the patter. Edward R. Glenn, of London Ont., has been awarded the $1,000 travel- ling scholarship at the Royel Can- dian Academy Exhibition in Mon- real. Children Thrive on || maiden name was || She was a daughter BREMEN PLUNGED TO ITS DOOM, NIECE OF ZEPPELIN DISCLOSES. (Continued from page 9.) "But it is these newspaper re- ports that make the blood boil. The Rumanian 'gains' that you read about have been backward ones. You can call a retreat a gain if you want to fool the public. Frequently you will read that the English cap- ture 150,000 in one garrison, when I know that the Germans had only 80,000 stationed there. That is the kind of war news you get from the English." When the Countess speaks of the English, she fairly spits out her words; when she speaks of the Rus- sians, she fs 'less harsh; when she speaks of the French; she is posi- tively kind. Says Germans Love French, "We love the French. We mire them, but the English--" I interrupted the volley with a question. "What is your uncle doing now?" "The old count?" she answered fa- miliarly, He is always busy. The world will see soon what he has been doing. Monster Zeppelins-- big- ger ones than ever have been built before--will be sent out from his factory. Several months ago one of them was given a trial trip. It is a super-Zeppelin with modern im- provements that the enemy has not even thought of." The 77-year-old inventor has a different position in Germany now, his niece informed me proudly, than years ago, when she played around in his inconspicuous shop at Fried- richshaven, and he was regarded.as not much more than a queer me- ad- ie. "He is the grand old man of Ger- many now," she said. "There is money from the government for everything. Times have changed. He has given his life to bis work. Years ago his wife died. His only child--a daughter, married. Works on Monster Al nes, "Like Bertha Krupp's husband, this man took his wife's name, and so the Zeppelin name will be com- tinued. The count did not marry again, He shut himself up in his shop and worked. As children, we knew him as a solitary man. He was more interested in airships than in people. The countess invited me to come down to Atlantic City for the big German bazaar to be held there the first week in December. "All good German-Americans will be there,'¥he said, and then added: "The best friends that Germany has are these German-Americans. The money they have sent over, the sac- rifices they have made to seid it. To one who doesn't know, it is in- conceivable what positive depriva- tion has been suffered to help the Kaiser win. And why should any one be a less good American for being a very good German?" 1 departed, with the countess's triumphant "Germany will win yet," ringing in my ears. Mrs, Rose Kelly. Westport, Nov. 22.--The death Mrs. y resident of Westport, but had lived in Chicago for some years, Her Rose McCann. of the late Mi- leaves one ( Rich Yet Delicate-- "Clean and Full of Aroma. "SALAD" B109 is blended from selected hill-grown teas, famed for their fine 'flavoury qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. Ee "HIS MASTEZR'S VOICE Current MUSICAL HITS The songs which are having the most popular vogue, the newest of dance numbers, and the atest instrumental selections are to ve found in the November list of Victor Records There are over ninety selections from which to choose--something to suit every musical taste and for every social and family occasion. "TEN-INCH. DOUBLE-SIDED RECORDS--00c FOR Tench THE TWO SELECTIONS Collins and Harlan Collins and Harlan Avon Comedy Four 1g, Peerless Quartet | Albert Campbell-Heary Burr) ade to Order for Me Albert Campbeli-Heary Burr} The Two-Key Rag Hoaest Injun } « On a Summer Night Just One Day Moouoshi ne You Were Just, ny Conway's Band | 149, Battle of the Nations Conways Band) Napoleon's Last Charge TWELVE-INCH, DOUBLE-SIDED DANCE RECORDS McKee's Orchestra | yo i You--Waltz Yearning fo er McKee's Orch stra | Irresistible Waltz The Pig Show--One-Step e Victor Bend } 36887 She is the Sunshine of Virginia Victor Band | ORCHESTRAL SFI ECTIONS Victor Concert Orch. | sueng ifth § y-- Part | Ficth Symphony Victor Concert Orch. | Fifin Symphony--Part Il RED SEAL RECORDS The Magic Song Emilio de Gogorza 7478 Lakme Mabel Garrison 7491 ONE PRICE FROM ( OAST TO COAST copy of our 450 page Musical k for fre Ak listing over 6000 Victor Records. Encyclopedia Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., LIMITED Lenoir Street Montreal Dealers in every Town and City VICTOR RECORDS-MADE IN ( ANADA 831.300 HIS MASTER'S VOICE "His Master's Voice" Kingston Dealers } pr Tee ©. W. Lindsay, Limited. and Specks before tlie Eyes Liver derangement is the cause behind these distressing con- ditions, and only restoration of perfect natural action can effect lasting cure. That is why Dr. Cassell's Instant Relief is so immeasurably superior to the old-fashioned cathartic lver- pills and aperient salts. Such things can only give passing relief by forcing the liver to unnataral action, and have to be continued. Dr. Cassell's Instant Relief strengthens the liver, and 30 brings about natural action in a natural manner, Take Dr. Gassell's Instant Relief for constipation, biliousness, torpld liver, sick headache, dizziness, specks before the eyes, fistulence and windy spasms, acidity, hearthura, impure Mood, and that dull, beavy fooling which is a sure indication of fiver trouble. Ash for Dr. Casseil's Tnstans Ralisf and take no substitute. Price 50 cents. from all Druggists and Storekeepers, or direct from the Sols Agents for Canada, Haseld ¥. Ritwiie and On. 144., 10, MoCaul-street, Toronto. War Tax § csots extra. Oy Dr. Casseil's Instant Relief is the companion te Dr. Cameil's Tabista,