A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather -------------------------------------------- montt f biting d would and 1 1 your attention to Vax Nothing else will so T ¢ a chapped, rough- ored surface By grad- weather-beaten 1» is Kept in per- n the beauty re pron king smoot 4 turn 3 e oun f pe in a half pint witch haze smoother skin, the more y pearance, even after gue will astonish you AAA AA AlN LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid- neys if Bladder Bothers You. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in somé form or other, says a well-known au- thority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they hecome gverworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par ticularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomagh, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back Hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or .if bladder bothers you, get abéd¢ four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful: in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal altivity; also to neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. ne applicatior The consciousness of the hair and scalp sweet and sanitary, brings a feeling of comforting self assurance ) weinstot HE RPICIDE puso Applications at the better Barter Guaranteed by The Herpickle ing and cleaning, is returned to you ready for another 'S wear PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED " 69 Princess Street, King- ment. Smear the pimples with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and het ey, water and continue bathing for some Use night and morning. ped, hn Jeveés of a woman is usually the last I SPEAK ILL OF MR, HARRY PENDLETON ght, 1916, by the M Syndicate) first chapter of my expe vith Mr. Pendleton and Evelyn wa ouly partially successful. His face was wreathed in smiles and hi shone brightly when he escorts to dinner, but Evelyn's ecounte did not exhibit the same delig do not mean that she came in { ling or that, as Arthur would say, had a ""grouch." She, too, was all} smiles, but as I studied her face 1 Newspaper The was not due to the fact that Pendleton. How did \ply 'beeause a wWo- man sees such things with an infalli- bility unknown to the sterner sex Nor can we always tell why we know, although we knew that we know. This particular case was an example of the existence and activity of the sense of which I speak. Evelyn regarded Mr. Pendleton with as much indifference as a polite and exceedingly agreeabls young woman could regard a gentleman of fine presence, wealth and intelli- gence, She was as pleasant to him as any other young woman of her character could have been Had he been of a less discerning nature he might even have suspected that she flattered him by showing a'Ilking for his company But I knew better. There was none of that heightened color, none of that apparent desire to linger in his comPamy, none of that subtle atmosphere which bespoke the attraction of pgpathetic tempera- ments. I was forced to acknowledge that she treated?Mr. Pendleton as she might any othér man she had met only once or twice. But 1 did not despair of bringing them together. I do not know why 1 clung to the hope that I might be able to make a match between them un- less it was because I felt that my own happiness was at stake. If I could divert her attention from Arthur; if I could render it impossible for her to feel the influence of his personal- ity, this new and great problem which confronted me would be solved. I should again have my husband all to myself. We should be left alone ta work out our destiny in our own way and in our own time, As soon as I had an opportunity to speak to Evelyn I referred to the mat- ter nearest to my heart, always guarding against the possibility of discovering my secret purpose. I did not attempt to speak well of Mr. Pendleton nor undertake in any man- per whatsoever to commend him, knowing teo well that the bait which is dangied most invitingly before the humor she was with Mr I know? Why, si! at which she will nibble. "I am so glad you have found Mr. was compelled to admit that her good f ft man who might cause some girls » within themselves, but you ent. I know that you have to form an accurate opinion m . she looked at me in astonishment d well she might seem astonished, not only was there an intimation uy statement that 'Mr. Pendleton s not all he should be, but there s something very close to offense in ark. I could see the change ly as she drew herself up and for me to continue the. at- 'lI am quite sure Mr. Pendleton is worth any girl's good opinion," she nally said, intentiously -misunder- anding my implication I gave Miss Phillips a quick glance, and saw that she really felt that I was impeaching Mr. Pendleton's cha- racter. "Of course," I replied, as though "hedging," "he is a very estimable young man. Not only that He is his uncle's heir." Evelyn was puzzled, and I chose to let her remain so. I had accomplish- ed my purpose. By my remark I had aroused her interest in Mr. Pendle- ton. To be sure I had sacrificed, for the time being, at least Evelyn's re- spect for me, -but I had made a start. So far as her regard for me was con- cerned, I felt that, if I proved a good matchmaker, she would forget that I was a cat. If I failed, then it might be war to the knife between us any- how. So, while watching Evelyn out of the corner of my eye, I proceeded serenely on my way. (To be Continued.) The Bread Problem is not a problem in the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit prepared in a digestible form. It con- tains more real body-build- ing material than meat or eggs, is more easily digested, and costs much less. The food for the up-and-coming man who does things with hand or brain--for.the kid- dies that need a well-bal- anced food for study or play.' --for the housewife who must save herself from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Pendleton agreeable," I said. "He "Low Cost of * Made in Canada. Living" Menu | - Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Apple Sauce Bolled Rice Bolled Eggs Crisp Roll Jam or Fruit Butter Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Rice Fritters Stewed Fruit Ginger Snaps Milk or Tea DINNER Bacon and Spinach Rice Border Spiced Apples Grape Whip Spanish Hun Coffee WEL LI RRA 3 Spicetl Apples. Materials---QOne-quartor peck ap- ples, %4 cup vinegar, 1; cup water, 1 cup brown sugar, 3-inch piece stick cinnamon, % teaspoon whole mhite cloves, % teaspoon whele allspice. Utensils---Saucepan, 2 measuring cups, téaspoon, knife, large saucepan. Directions--Put the vinegar, wa- ter, sugar and spices on and beil for ten minutes. Wash, pare and quarter the apples; put into sauce- pan and pour the boiling vinegar over; put on and boil five minutes; remove cover and boil slowly until the apples are tender. Leave the spices among the apples. Spanish Bun. Materials--One-third cup shorten- ing, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, % cup milk, 1 cup cleaned currants, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Utensils--Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, egg- beater, bowl to beat egg in, sifter, smal bowl, turk's head or brick pan. Directions---Cream shortening and sugar together; add the well-beaten eggs and then the milk slowly. Add 1 cup flower, which has been sifted with the baking powder. To the other cup of flower add the currants, then add to the mixture; mix all well together. Line turk's head or brick pan with paper; pour in dough; place in moderate oven forty minutes or until done. (Continued from Page 3.) Major L. F. Goodwin, entertained at dinner at the Frontenac club, on Monday av at ards ta"iog his guests to é * Those present were Mr. Mrs, Hubert Ryan, Miss Marjorie Pense,, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss Mildred Jones, Captain Kidd ad Captain Birdsall, . Mrs. E. L. Fortt, left today for Seattle, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Keenan. Miss of Madoc, was in town for the e; the guest of her bd y ur B. Whytoek. Miss G , returned to Guelph yesterday r a short visit with Mrs. A. W, Brown, Barrie street. Mrs. Charles. Low, whose husband Lieut.<Col. Low formerly of King- ston is overseas, spent the week-end: CASTORIA with Mrs. T. H., Huthehison, Pearl street, St. Thomas, * * . Mrs, Gamsby, Hales Cottage, King street will receive on Saturday when her sister, Mrs. P.#H. Rew, of New York, will receive with her. Miss Margaret Cruikshanks, of Boston is the guest of Miss Muriel Walsh. Miss Flora, Miss Helen and M.ss Edith Rees, were in town from Gan- anoque for the medical dance and were the guests of Miss Helen Cam- pbell, Emily street. Miss Constance Grange, Napanee, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Pepler. - * - The flargriage of Mrs. K. N. Mac- Fee, formerly Miss Janet Fielding, daughter of the Hon. W. S. Fielding and Mrs. Fielding, to John Allan Cameron, son of the late Hon, John Cameron, took place very quietly in Montreal, - »* - Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McTavish, To- ronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to mon B. Van 4 For Ten Years. Women are the greatest sufferers] from weak, lame and aching backs] owing to the "continual stooping, bending and lifting so necessary to perform their hpusehold duties. The cause of the baskache comes from some derangement of the ¥id-/ neys, for" were there not something wrong with the kidneys thé back | would be strong ad well, and with-| out a padpsen an ache. i Doan's Kidney Pills will take out | all the stitches, twitches and twinges, | limber up the stiff back, and give] perfect relief and comfort to all poor, | weak Racked, suffering women. | Mrs. Chas! ThHibeau, Church Point, N.S., writes: "For ten years I suffer- ed with my back, and was so weak I could not do my washing or any hard work, just a little around the house. One day a friend advised me to use Doan"s Kidney Pills, and they helped me so much I could do my washing and since then I have been in perfect health." Doan's Pills are the original kid- ney pills. Do not accept any substi- tutes put up under similar names. See fhat you get the oblong grey box, | the trade mark a 'Maple Leaf." | Price 50e. or three boxes for $1.25, | at all dealers or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, Ont, Specify "Doan's if ordering dir- ect. eR AGAIN SERGE. One Afternoon Frock For Early Fall Looks Like This. ete Navy blue serge combined with navy satin gives this attractive juvenile yal ment. 'Wing drapes on the sides of the skirt are a graceful touch. What give NEW MODEL the gown distinction, however, are the dashes. of metal embroidery around the knees and--q triangular patch on the bodice. I i ------- / HAVE EGGS IN GERMANY Can Get at Least One a Week There --~Diet Rules Rigid. New York, Nov. 29.--Mrs, Aileen Winslow, wife of Laurence Winslow, third assistant secretary of the Amer- ican Embassy at Berlin, who arrived here today from Germany by way of Copenhagen, was reluctant to talk of conditions in Germany, but said rigid diet\rules were maintained. A piece of meat three inches in diameter and one egg were allowed once a week. For the rest, food consisted solely of potatoes and cereals, Mrs. Winslow said. Cheese sold at Belleville at 23 9-16 cents per pound. CROSS, FEVERISH IFCONSTPATE A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. . Children simply will net up with waste, liver gets sluggish; | stomach 4 sour. ' : Look at the tongue;"mether! I coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, doesn MODERN LINGERIE. rr -------------- Two Charming Garments Made of Silk Jersey Cloth. Flesh, colored silk cut with a V neck and trimmed with val lace and medal lions gives this camisole. The panta- BOUDOIR TOGS © loons are of rose silk jersey with three ruffies of self toned taffeta. A bro- caded robe in poppy colors is suitable for fastidious loafers, SAVORY BOILED FISH. A Delicious Way to Serve One Course of Your Dinner. One three or four pound haddock, a cupful of vinegar, a large onion (slic- ed), a bay leaf, a lemon (sliced). half a teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of éream, two egg yolks, two tablespoon- fuls of whole black peppers and one tablespoonful of whole cloves. . Clean the fish and leave it whole, retaining the head. Wrap in a fish cloth of cheesecloth or thin muslin. Roll in water to cover, to which has been added the vinegar, onion, bay leaf, sliced lemon and salt. Cook very gently, allowing two hours in the fireless cooker and using one radi- ator. When done beat together the ¢ream and egg yolks and cook in a double boiler, stirring frequently until the mixture gets a little thick. Then thin with about one-third cupful of the stack in which the fish was boiled dnd add lemon juice, salt and paprika to taste. Pour over the fish and serve garnished with parsley and sliced lemon. This is a very nice way to cook shad or biuefish, and the same seasonings and sauce can be used for halibut, smelts, lake trout and salmon. FOR OUTDOOR WOMEN. is undoubtedly the most economital and what a to be 'cheap' in price will prove to be extravagant in use. The fresh young leaves of "Salada" will yield you generous value for your money. Bus A Good Shoes Need Protection From Wet, Like Good Clothes! High Price of Shoes, and Low Price of Rubbers and Overshoes, Spreading This Commonsense View Many a man. and woman, too, who would never think of letting a good suit get damp, will thought- lessly splash through slush and water with an expen- 'pair of shoes, caring little so long as the feet do get too wet. sive not This treatment takes it out of shoes just as much as it would out of clothes, for none bat the heaviest waterproofed leather, unsuitable for general wear, can stand repeated wetting and give more than half the service it should. In these days, with shoes costing two to five dollars a pair more than before the war, no one who is at all in sympathy with the Empire- wide movement for thrift will deliberately continue such waste. Fortunately, indeed, rubber has not followed the upward trend of almost every other necessity of life, but in the raw state is even cheaper than before the war. So, though labor, fabrics and chemicals cost more, and a war tax is paid on crude rubber as well as on the other materials, rubbers and overshoes, except in a few cases, have not advanced in price. Thus a pair of rubbers, costing perhaps one-fifth as much as your shoes, will practically double their service and save you repair bills. At the same time they will be protecting you from colds by keeping your feet really dry and comfortable in any weather. Save Costly Shoes and Doctor's Bills by Wearing'Rubbers or Overshoes This Winter "CORINTHIAN" 13 Dec. "SCANDINAVIAN" 16 Dec. Liverpool * Corinthian ™ will carry Cabin Passengers only. For full information apply Local Agents or AN LINE "sss" Footwear That Is Modish and L Too. By all means use woolen stockings. Get a shoe whose sole is at least as big as your stockinged foot when you put your weight on it. Get a heel as broad and low as you can comfortably walk with, and remember that walk- ing on earth trails and leaf mold is infinitely easier on the nerves than walking on cement. : Have your shoe five to seven inches high; not lower, because rain and cold and mosquitoes have an affinity fof unprotected ankles; not higher, be cause you add expense, weight and stuffy heat without gain. Leggins, if you want them, will protect the calf. They should be of material resem- bling your skirt and koickerbockers. Fashiongrams, A frock launched forth for fall is made of beige cloth and velvet. Even the tiny ruffles on the skirt and sleeves are of velvet. One couldn't help calling a hat mill tary when it is made of khaki silk and trimmed with red ribbon in cartridge Jat very pale, are interwoven in pink and blue, white and pale gray or prim- A LES LY \ AI TREES INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Chicago, Ill. Dec. 2nd to 9th, 1916. Round trip tickets will be issued good going on December 3rd, 4th, and 5th, 1916, valid to return until December 13th, 1916, Fare $26.20. For Pullman accommodation, tic- kets and all other information, apply to J. P. Hanley, Agent, corner John- son and Ontario streets, Kingston, Ont. Agency for all Ocean Steam- druggi mailed i pk. or ¢ THE ship Lines. ou Gen ANNOUNCEMENT ! As I have decided to vacate of 1917, 1 am on any Ie HE R-- CA NADIAN SERVICE Halifax- . Passenger Service From From London Halifax Nov. 28 .... ASCANIA .... Dec. 21 Dee. 14 AUSONEA ,. dan. 6 CABIN AND THI CLASS. For information & loenl Ticket Agent or The Robert ford Company Limited, General Agents, 50 King 5¢. East, Toronto. premises in the early now to make monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. i i I EU i --