_PAGE TEN What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Advice Tar Thin, Undeveloped Hen and Women s of people suffer from ex weak. riervas and fee. having tried adver- foud-fadg, physical nd rub-on ereams, re- » Mle~long skinnines=s 11 maka them fat A re of as Gooa nd t hopeles d ymbination has raade fat grow i . and It is also reparts, for ickness or r trengthen- markable pre IL Six strength argimilgtive merit have ing weknowledged ~| the severest 6 use of Sar we flesh and youd If not, eve 8 it Ia, authorized to hase price. Increased: n ibtained "from the food rdditional fats that thin peo- ire thug provided. All lead- =1 upply. Sargol and say larga demand for gist who yon registered fonal T.aboratories, Montreal, Que, and a ten days' treatment will be postpaid, In plain wrapper. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Grandmother's Ol Iavorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tex and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ad or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients for about 60 cents. Every- body uses (his preparation now, he- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it #0 naturally and evenly. You dam- pen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- 1.00 wr r te the Antoine St, mplete Try 1 library while : straight-laced persons who read these «| lines, *| least. ing one small strand at a time; by worning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years! younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis. ease. A A AANA MOTHER OF FOUR CHILDREN How Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg- -etable Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois.--*'I have used E. Pinkham's Vegetable for { poration ER mm SEE baby was born, 1 al ; L har al had befo! y baby was a weighed 1 pounds at birth, and 1 recov: rapidly which I am sure was | medicine. 1 Am well and strong { nurse my baby and do all my work. ii had the same good results with your | medicine when needed before my other | children came and they are all healthy. My mother has taken your medicine with pe satisfaction. | She had her | last child when nearly 44 years old and feels con t she never would have carried him through without your hel a8 her health was very poor."--Mrs. T. F. Crop, 1366 North Gulick Ave, De- eatur, IIL Espectant mothers should it Mrs. Clo CPP a tnt oh yy ia E. Free confidential advice had by ad- dressing Lyi E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. JOHN M. PATRICK Machines, Um brellas, Cases, Trunks, repaired and refitted, Saws filed, Knives and honed. Al makes of fire. A ae of Eoin, Mater: and repaired. _149 Sydenham Street SEND CHRISTMAS CHEER TO YOUR BOY a i : or sweetheart. FRUIT CAKE, PK. FIGS, _ NUT BARS, CHOCOLATE TURKISH DELIGHT, TOFFEES JB BAKER & CO, | AANA NINN NNN NNN a ~~ dk isn't always the people who oF jolly you most who are your best friends, : $2 nkham's Vegetable Compound. | laps that it tickled my fancy ' tand then at another?" similar circumstances 1 should have (By Frances Walter) iw p78 . PR Sat 8 APPEARS THAT MR. PENDLE- | have Ir TON MAY BECOME A FRIEND. Pendleton's- high-handed | ving me away and vir-| me a prisoner in the my guests were in the drawing room should have met with condemnation, parti cularly in view of the fact that my acquaintamwce witwMr. Pendleton had begun only half an hour before, But, strange may seen to the Harry manner of « tually making 1 did not condemn him in the Quite the contrary, I was glad; glad to be away from the per- song I secretly detested; glad to be with.one, who 1 instinctively feilt, possessed a temperament in sym- pathy with. my own. It is one of the peculiarities of human nature that the same act committed by different persons creates very differént im- pressions. Had Mr. Tomlinson at- tempted to kidnap me as Mr, Pendle- ton had I should have left like giving him a resounding slap. Had any one elso of my acquaintance carried me away from my drawing room under been on pins and needles until I had managed to escape and gone back. But none of these sensations was oc- casioned by Mr. Pendleton's act. In- stead | felt relieved; contended; sat- isfied to be away. When we entered the room and he had closed the door and turned to me, I admit that my heart came up into_wmy throat, not from fear of what he might do, but because I had dared to let him carry me away, and, furthermore, bad dared to be happy because he had. But the céuntenance which 1 turned toward him must have shown something akin to fright, for the expression on his face chang- ed instantly and he threw open the door. "We will let them enter if they dare," he said, with mock serious ness. "Personally, I do not believe they will come. Tomlinson is hold- ing them too fase with that Ancient Mariner eye of his." 1 laughed. The reference was so Indeed he was very much like the Ancient Mariner, and when he started to talk his victims could not choose but lis- ten. i "Being safe, as we are," continued Mr, Pendleton, "may I ask a ques- tion?" "Certainly." "How can | qualify for member- ship in your club "What club?" '"Isn't this a sort of club meeting? Aren't you all members of an organ- ization which meets first at one home "We meet regularly, but we are not organized," I smiled. "Indeed, the idea of an organization has never been mentioned." "It is marvelous," exclaimed Pendleton, "What is marvelous?" "That you should have escaped being organized, Why, Tomlinson is a natural born organizer. I should have thought he would form a cor- a' the first meeting and Mr. en, ICN AT Sea elected president and mself made no such proposi- v Well, if there is no elub, I do not ce how I am going to join," said Mr. Pendleton regretfully. "I had hoped there was something of that sort, and that I_ would be eligible." "But you are not at all eligible.' He looked at me inquiringly "To be eligible," I explained, must be old and ugly and dull selfish, and capable of making him self generally disagreeable on : casions."" He was silent for a moment ing my face, "Then why did they admit you?" he.asked. 'You are not ¢ld and cer- tainly you haven't the other qualifi cations you mentioned," "Oh, I am a charter member. They were not as particular at first as they are now. You must live up to speci- fications to gain admittance now "1 am so frightfully selfish, and I have no doubt I could be generally disagreeable to some of the members I have seen. Would that qualify me?" Perhaps," I said. 'I cannot speak for the other members, but so far as 1 am concerned I shall see to it that you enjoy the privileges of member- ship when the club meets here." "That is some concession at least, and I accept the hospitality. Per- haps, if 1 began a systematic cam- paign 1 might win invitations when the members meet elsewhere. Do you think it possible?" "All things are possible. You have offended Mr. Tomlinson, but he will forgive you if you listen well for the rest of the evening. Mr. Phillips makes it a rule to love any one who. will ask him a question oc- casionally about his late wife, while Mr. Edwards will invite you if the others take you up." "I shall take the A A Pt APA For a Quick Pick-Up Luncheon try that most delicious, nourishing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It contains all the body- building material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which pro- motes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind--an ideal food for children be- cause it compels thorough mastication and ensures per- fect digestion. A crisp, tasty '"'snack" for picnics or excur- sions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Made in Canada one nd and allo hint and adopt "Low Cost of -- Living' Menu Menu for Saturday PREAKFAST Oranges or Stewed Fruit Cereal of Cholee r » Coftee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Old-Fashioned Vegetable Soup Haked Sweet Fotatoes Haked Apples Milk or Tea DINNER Meat Cekes with Smothered On- tons Creamed Potatoes Stewed Carrots Lettuce Raisin Pe Caftee J Meat Cakes with Smothered Onions. Materials--2 pounds neck beef, 1; cup cut onions, 1 teaspoon drippings, 2 cup fresh breadcrumbs, 3% ge strained tomatoes, or 2 tablespoons catsup, '% teaspoon salt, 3% teaspoon white pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped celery leaves or parsley. Directions--The meat is boiled in the morning and the stock is used for soup for luncheon. The meat is then put through meat chopper; add the onion, which has been fried in the drippings until a light yellow; add the breadeérumbs, tomatoes or catsup, salt, pepper and parsley, mix well together; form into 8 round balls; place on shallow tin, put in hot oven and bake 20 minutes. Serve with a border of smothered onions, made as follows. Wash and pare 1 quart of onions, cut 'into thin round slices; put into iron fry-pan with 1 tablespoon drip- pings, cover apd cook slowly until tender. Remove the cover, sprinkle with 12 teaspoon salt, a little white pepper, and fry until a light brown; keep stirring constantly, so they will not get brown and hard. This is very good and tasty served with the inex- pensive meat. Was Completely Laid Up With Severe Case of Piles Sworn Statement From a ed Confidence in Dr. Chase's There is no longer any debate as to the best treatment for itching bleeding or protruding piles. But ! gave me temporary reller and that! since about one person in every four suffers more or less from this annoy- ing ailment it is necessary to keep on Dr. Chase's Mr. Wm. Shaw, Island Brook, Que., writes: "I am writing this to let you know the benefit I have derived from your Ointment. 1 have suffered more or less for years with protruding piles, and last winter I got so bad, I was com laid up with them. I MT ary td n he Bything that was good for piles and he recom- mended Dr. Chase's Ointment. I pur- chased a box and took it home and used it according to directions and ottey wth Dllas. "3 have tas trou o ve tried other remedies Betore. but Man Who Has Unbound- Ointoent, one box of your Olatment did more for. me than all the others, as I have not been troubled since last winter. I consider it to be the best remedy for piles 1 have ever used and shall always cafry a with me, although I don't think I will need it for piles. We have used it for other Jurpince in the family, such as burns and cuts, scratches, etc, and my wife says it is one of the best remedies for such purposes we have ever had in the house. Although you only charge sixty cents. a box for it, it is well worth $5 a box for anyone afflicted with piles. ~I'might say that in my business I am known all over the English portion of Quebec, and am having this statement sworn to be- fore a Justice Peace." [the tactics you suggest. 1 G, FRIDAY, NOV Sa want +o be a full-fledged member You would bhétter consider fore you take the final stap, i 1 him "It is got a matter to ly considered. Many 2 man has put his head into a lion's mouth, figuratively speaking, when st eould just as well have been put somewhere else well be wi be 1 4 declared Mr #n enough 10 ygt 1 shall Mf. Pendle rovined, Pen ve I sion I 1 shall ind for me." id appeared to announce din we walked back to she draw- m 1 prayed fervently that he not falter, and th he might a full-fledged mem- Lomi {To be Continued.) ask ner ing roc mig! inde« become ber, HON. A. coped Go ter of Militha. WHEAT FOR EXPORT Nearly One Hundred Million Dushels Can be Sent Overseas, Ottawa, Nov. 24 The surplus of wheat available for export during the present crop year ending August 31st, 1917, is estimated at 99,500,- 000 bushels." The carry-over from lag: vear's crop is est ted at over 27,000,000, which, wi an import of a quarter of a million bushels, and a crop during 1916 of over 159,000,- 0060, makes a total supply of about 180,500,000 bushels, Of this amount nearly 16,000,000 is not mer- chantable, 21,000,000 is required for and 50,000,000 for domestic consumption seed REJECTED, TRIES MURDER Widow of Henry Mann Shot by Re- jected Suitor. New York, Nov, 24.--Mrs. Edna C, Mann, widow of Henry Mann, widely { known as an editor and author, was shot twice and severely wounded by Alfred Henricksen, 51 years of age, a friend of the family, after she had rejected his proposal of marriage, at her home here. Henricksen then shot himself in the head. Both were taken to a hospital, where it was said Hpnricksen is not expected to tre, H. C. BREWSTER Formally installed ax Pr British Columbia of emier EMPEROR BACKS CHANCELLOR Kaiser Defends Bethmann-Hollweg Against Bitter Attacks, Berlin Nov. 24. --Emperor William has just~taken occasion to declare publicly his support of Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hoilweg against at- tacks upon him by his opponents at home, A number of prominent persons in Karlsruhe and vicinity, having cently sent the chancellor a letter condemning the campaign of his opponents against him and the pres- ent methods of conducting the war, and having sent a copy of this doeu- ment to the emperor, the latter caused the chief of the civil cabinet to reply on the emperor's behaif that he observed with lively satisfaction this demonstration from Karlsruhe. HAD ORIGIN IN NORWAY Warns New York Against Recurrence of Infantile Paralysis. New York. Nov. 24.--The out- break of infantile paralysis in this city last summer had its origin in an epidemic that visited Norway in 1905, Dr. Simon Plexner, director resedreh in the R eller Institute, told the members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science in an address he delivered in the lecture hall of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Dr. Flexner warned his au- dience that the plague might come to New York again and that physic- fans, if not aided by laymen, would be powerless to prevent its vigorous recurrence. . . Sh : Norman Hawkin, lumberman, of rry Sound, was nominated by the Liberals of Parry Sound as Federal at a convention at Ems- of. Control re- | This Advertisement jes | may induce you to try the first packet of "SALADA' but we rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour and quality to make yqu a permanent customer. We will even offer to give this first trial free if you will drop us a postal to Toronto. Bla NING EN AN NN AA We Have Manufactured a Choice Line of CANDIES, CHOCOLATES AND For The Soldier Boy! CANDIED PEELS Specially Boxed to Send Overseas. Our Candy is pure and wholesome, pack- "ed in 2, 3, 5, and 10 pound packages. All Seasonable Fruits. Store New York Fruit Store PETER DAFNUS, Prop. Opposite St. Andrew's, Phone pb 4 7 A 4 V7 © 7 7 yin) and good luck!" \ soldier. spirits -- sustaining and refreshing. Every package or parcel for your soldier friend should contain a few packages or a box. Appetite, digestion and spirits are the better for it. Sold Everywhere WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO,, Ltd., Wrigley Bldg., Toronto Toronto by serious illness. Over- gaiters In all the shades and materials, in White, Fawn, Champagne, Battleship Grey, Light Grey, Cream, Black, Etec. | From 50c to $3.00. | The Sawyer Shoe Store newest choice A A Att lt A tA tg i THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Iistimiates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will recelve prompt attention. Shop, €0 Queen street. ~~ ~~ ANNONA, Justice J. J. Maclaren has been | confined for a week to his home in "Thank you for the wishes and for RIGLEYS mp "THE FLAVOR LASTS" Gum This great little pick-me-up is full of vigor and vim for the jaded It quenches thirst, allays fatigue, gives new life to enervated MADE IN CANADA 27 Yl ERFECT GUS