Thorough mixing is what makes cake delicate and tender makes thebest cake be- causeit creams quickly and thoroughly with the butter which is the hardest part ofthe mix- ing. Its purity and extra "fine". granula- tion make it dissolve at once. 2 and 5-Ib. Cartons 10 and 20-1b. Bags 4 "The All-Purpose Sugar" ETERS a, ng Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off The discoloring or roughening to which many skins are subject at this eas n may readily be goiten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and pletely peels off the disfi Get an ounce of the wax a gist's. There's no more effective way of banishing chaps, blotches, pimples freckles or other cutaneous defects, in particles come off each day, so the process itself doesn't even tem- porari) mar the complexion, and one soon acguires & brand new, spotless, girliehly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness, are best treated by a sim- ple solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this pro- Suces a truly marvelous transforma- tion. come~ skin Little & & ¢ SAN. SUNIL SINE 1GOT ona WEST SIDE car today JUST BEHIND a woman WHOSE HAIR looked like . THE INSIDE of a CHEAP MATTRESS. SHE CHANGED a dollar TO PAY her car fare AND IT made me sick TO REALIZE that she had ENOUGH MONEY left in HER PURSE to buy a BOTTLE OF NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Yours for beautiful hair, Lace Curtains = PAGE FOURTEEN _ ne MY SCHEME APPEARS TO BE MOVING FORWARD TOWARD SUCCESS. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate), Was my matchmaking scheme go- ing forward encouragingly? This was the question I asked my- self a day or two after lunching with Harry Pendleton. Somehow I felt that it was not; yet I was compelled to admit that he was dally growing more attentive to Evelyn and she seemed to regard him in a more 'friendly light than ever before. But would the friendship which was growing up between them ripen into love which would lead them to the altar? To that question I could not formulate a convincing answer. In the meantime I had the conso- lation of knowing that their friend- ship at least impeded, if it did not {altogether interrupt Arthur's at- tachment for the beautiful girl who had come so unexpectedly into my lite and threatened it with domes- tic disaster. With Harry Pendleton ever ready to enterain Miss Phillips, Arthur certainly did not have a clear field. He was otherwise handicap- ped by having a wife who endeavor ed at time to order him about, Still he had ample opportunity to talk to Evelyn, and he appeared to take ad- vantage of every occasion which pre- sented itself or which he could con- trive to bring about. It was plain therefore that while there had been some gratifying re- sults to my campaign to bring Harry and Evelyn together it still lacked a great deal of being crowned with success, and until it was I knew that 1 should still have cause for uneasi- ness. Arthur's susceptibility to the influence of beautiful women was too well known to me to leave any doubt that he had been badly smitten with {Evelyn and that his attachment was growing deeper as the days passed. I had endeavored on several occa- sions to learn in a judicious manner how Harry regarded Evelyn, but each time I had got nowhere. This failure convinced me of one thing, namely, that Harry was not heels over head in love with her. On the other hand, it did not convince me that love be- tween them was impossible. So far as Evelyn was concerned, I had made | no effort to direct her affections since CONFESSIONS (By Frances Walter) ly against Harry. Her manner to- ward me after that evening under- went a change. Up to that time she had been formally polite and cordial with Afterwards she had been reserved, and her attitude suggested suspicion if not dislike. Under the circumstances I 'feared that I might do my cause more hanm than good by discussing Mr. Pendleton again. This was the status of my affairs when, one evening, we were Mr. Henderson's guests at his great old mansion. He and Arthur, besides having formed a successful business partnership, seemed to have become fast friends, and the old financier in- sisted upon having us at his home on more occasions than was altogether agreeable either to Arthur or me. However, his invitations were like those of royalty--commands--and we were compelled to obey them. On these occasions Mr. Pendleton usually usurped the functions of host and Mr. Henderson appeared chiefly in the role of honor guest. The usurpation apparently was ex- tremely agreeable to the banke:, who grew more and more fond of his nephew as they both grew older Arthur's success in inducing Mr Pendleton to take an interest in the A. B. C. Company's affairs had pleas- ed Mr. Henderson almost as much as Arthur's ability to earn dividends, so there had arisen a double reason why Mr. Henderson should look favorably upon my husband. Our first few visits to Mr. Hender- son's home had been rather stiff and forma|. Mr. Pendleton's quick eye had noticed this and he soon had a remedy suggested. "We ought to thave more young people here," he confided to me. "My uncle likes to monopolize your com- pany, Mrs. Pembroke, and this leaves Arthur and me alone to discuss busi- ness, and if there is anything I de- test after 5 p.m. it is business. Why not have Miss Phillips here on these state occasions?" "It would be delightful," I replied quickly. "Mr. Phillips would parti- cularly enjoy it." "That's just it," commented Harry with wrinkled brow. "And it would be just my luck to have to entertain the old tombstone. Couldn't you in- vite only Miss Phillips?" "Of course." me, Pendleton resolutely. "I wish we the evening I had spoken insinuating- 'Low Cost of Living" Menu | rT Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Oranges or Stewed Fruit Cerenl of Choice Pancakes and Syrup Coffee or Cocon DINNER Crown Roast of Pork Baked Apple Behed Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Salad Mousse Coffee + SUPPER Milk Toast Food Cake vil's Milk or Tea Pancakes and Syrup. Materials--Two cups flour, 2 cups cold rice stock, 1 tablespoon molas- ses, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 level teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. : Utensils--Mixing bowl, flour sift- er, 2 measuring cups, teaspoon, ta- blespoon, griddle. 3 Directions--Put the flour and stock into bowl; mix until smooth (some flour will take less moisture); add other ingredients, the baking powder last. Brush hot griddle with grease. This makes exceptionally good hotcakes. : Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Mousse. Beat the yolks of 3 eggs light, add 1% cups maple syrup, beat 1 minute; put into top of double beiler; stir until it thickens. It must not boil or it will curdle. Set aside to cool. Whip 1 pint of extra heavy whipping cream or double cream; add to the cooled egg and syrup; mix well. Put into melon mould which has been rinsen with cold water and cover; pack in ice two hours. Turn out on fce-cream platter; garnish with mac- aroons or kisses around the edge. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon chopped nuts. Devil's Food Cake. iMaterials--One quarter cup short- ening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, ¥% cup milk, cup cocoa, 1% cups flour, pinch of salt, 1 level teaspoon cinna- mon, 4 teaspoon cloves, y 2 tea- spoons baking powder, Utensils--Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, flour sifter, Jelly tins. Directions--Cream butter and su- gar together; add the yolks of eggs; beat for five minutes. Add the milk slowly, sift flour, cocoa, spice and salt and baking powder together; beat the whites of eggs until light and add alternately with flour. Line 2 jelly tins with paper; place in mod- erate oven and bake slowly 25 to 30 minutes. Put together and cover top with marshmallow icing. Mal : steak, parsley. 2 cups onions, 1 ta- ppings. : Iron pan, fork, knife, "It shall be done!" exclaimed Mr. | ECEMBER 2, 1916. (Continued from Page 7.) Mrs. George W. Killins, 415 John- son street, will receive on the sec- )nd Wednesday of each month during the winter. * * - The Bridge Club met on Thurs- day at Miss Ethel Kent's, King street. + * = Miss Mary Strange entertained the Reading Club on Friday after- noon. * * r Mrs. Eakins, Napanee, has left to spend the winter in Toronto. Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blain, Toronto, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Ham, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wiltse, Alex- andria Bay, N.Y., are spending the week-énd with Capt. and Mrs. Van- dresser, Stuart «Street. Mrs. Vharum Davoud and her children who have been the gugsts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taudy, King street, left on Wednesday for their nome in Salt Lake City. . - . Mrs. Gilbert, of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. D. G. MacPhail, Union street west, Miss Irene Whytock, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. A. B. Why- tock, has returned to her home in Madoc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt, were in town from Gananoque on Thurs- day, Mrs. Colin Hamilton, went to Belleville to-day to join Capt. Ham- ilton, . Ww * -* Cadet Lee Palmer of the Royal Military College, is spending a week in Ottawa with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Palmer. Major S. C. Norsworthy of the 42nd Battalion (Highlanders) who married Miss Georgie Sankey for- merly of Belleville, has been award- ed the Military Cross for gallantry under fire. Miss Madeline Wendling, Brock- ville, has entered Hotel Dieu at King- ston as a nurse in training. A cablegram from Mrs. W. F. Jackson, Brockville, announced her safe arrival in England. Mrs. J. T. Gammon, Kiagston, spent the week-end in Deseronto. » . . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mullinger an- pounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Irene to Isadore La Plante son of Mr. and Mrs, George La Plante, Pembroke. The marriage will take place in January. * - - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Killins, 415 Johnson street, announce the engagement of their daughter Lil- {lian M. to Capt. W. H. Hicks, A. M.C. {The marriage is to take place the latter part of December. nr knew several lke her whom we could invite." "Perhaps we can find them," I said. But I did not mean to try. 1 was overjoyed that Harry should have felt the need of Miss Phillips' presence. It was a good sign. After all, I might not be such a poor matchmaker- (To be Continued.) FOR YOUNG FOLKS Sleepy Time Story About a Wick- ed Witch In Finland. ------ CRUEL PLAN FOR REVENGE. How the Schemes of the Arch Plotter Failed to Work Out as She Had In- tended -- A Finnish Legend -- Many _ Things of Interest to Small People. Well, said Uncle Ben to Polly Ann and Little Ned, 1 suppose you are wait- ing for a story. This time it will be about were no foxes in Iceland, but of sheep--nice woolly sheep living every farm in the country. it. happened that a man from Iceland Nells was a most a so very handsome and attractive was he that a wicked old witch fell quite in love with him and wanted to marry him. Nells, however, had a sweetheart at home and bad no mind to give her up for any one, and politely, but firmly, refused to marry the Finnish as s00n as springtime came in spite of all the : iE fl § g o 1 PPP PPT ETT POT -- THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Springfield, Mass., has 600 female voters. Waitresses in California work only eight hours a day. The work of loading ships in Japan is done mainly by women. Over 2,000 women are now em- ployed in a Welland, Ont, shell factory. Turkish women are said to be the most industrious womén in the world. On the average American women are heavier than their foreign sis- ters. ' One-third of the employees in the chemical industry of Sweden are wo- men. Mrs. Emilie Mohr, 70 years oM, of St, Paul Minn, has filed a petition to become a naturalized citizen of the United States. She has been in that country since 1852, when she and her husband came over from Germany. The Business Women's league of Philadelphia now has a membership of over 2,600. Women in Hungary are compelled to serve in certain branches of the military service. In most of the western states wo- men are required on the boards of hospitals and asyluwns. The Duchess of Devonshire, the new vicereine of Canada, is one of Jueen Mary's closet friends. Mrs. E. Belle Luce, of Etna, Cal. has been pastor of the Etna Congre- gational church for ten years. The women of Capri have acted as porters for ages, wuile many of the men sell coral specimens, Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French actress, celebrated her 71st birthday at Niagara Falls. Canadian women are organizing with the view of having suffrage granted throughout the whole of Canada. Mrs. George M. Lallverte, aged 68, of Detroit, Mich., recently became the bride of her adopted son, aged 32. The Yucatan women are the first Spanish-speaking women of the "world to be granted the right to vote the same 'as men. Miss Jesse Daniels is at the head of the Balboa high school, the best educational institution in the canal one. Mrs. Charles Farnam, of New York, has been decorated with the Order of Saint Sava for her services in Serbian relief work. To attend a theatre performance for the first time at the age of 94 years is the record held by Mrs. Ma- tilda Martin, of Allentown, Pa. A woman is the patentee of a tele- phone in which the transmitter and receiver are combined in one instru- ment and inclosed in a hood for pri- vacy. The alumnae of the University at n have organized a com- mittee to help find employment for the hundreds of university girls who of their college ex- pin TORONTO SUTIN Rtas No AL . ONT, y MONTREAL - The Father is Merrickville, Ont., casualty death from wounds Claude Oliver, Winnipeg, and formerly of Merrickville. - | Friends received word a few days previously, that be had sustained a broken # isd" knee, wounded to recover. seas in January last and was some time at the front. His father, Frank Oliver, is now in England with the 202nd Edmonton DIED AT THE FRONT. Fighting; Son Casualties. Dec. +2,--~The list brought news of the of Corporal of Frank R. in Oliver, son and a badly fractured Evidently he was too severely He went over- \W/HEN your system is undermined by worry or overwork -- your vitality itlowered---when feel "anyhow™ your I are rh "--when the least exertion tires you--you are in a condition. Your system is like-a piant that is drooping for the want of water. And just as water revives a plant--so Wincarnis gives new life and new vitality to a * wo" possesses a four-fold power. Itisa tonic, a yestorative, a A and a nerve food-- all in one. Therefore Wincamis promotes new strength, pew blood. new nerve The benefit begins from the first small wineglassful. You can feel it doing you good. You can feel your whole system being sur with Battalion. J. E. Knapp amd W._A Knapp, both of this place, are uncles of deceased. Mrs, C. C. Knapp, his grandmother, recently left here for Winnipeg, where ghe is now with the mother, Mrs. Frank Oliver. Will Probe Food Prices. | Smith's Falls, Dec. 3.--At a special meeting of the town council the com- mittee appointed three weeks ago to consider the matter of the high cost of living recommended that the council proceed with an investigation if any citizen lays a complaint or has any reason to believe that the price of any articles, considered to be a necessity of life, is unreasonably high. new vitality and new life. That is why over 10,000 doctors recom- mend Wincarnis. The ingredients of Wincarnis have been recommended by the medical profession for many year. Its formula is not concealed. Wincarnis is an unvarying combisation of beef from prize cattle of English breed, mah from choice ripe grains, aud a specially Athecied ine possessing unusual tonic propertics. The wine is a mild stimolant, & ok sg a blood-builder. The malt is a powerful restorative and vitalizer. The beef is a ly come] ed by. 44 I h com a scien whe | ets which greatly enhances thei individual health-giving qualit , Don't let the hundred-and-one home worries make you forget to buy Journ » bottle of Wincarnis today, only in two sizes--90 cents and $1.50 per boule. ASK YOUR DOCTOR GET IT AT YOUR PRUGGIST'S FRANK 8. BALL, Canadian Agent, 67 PORTLAND ST., TORONTO 21 7 8348) rah? LE EA them many u tooth ache, and 25c. [£2coGP LITTLE FOLKS ALL LIKE IT IT TASTES SO 'GooD" AST EE .CORSON'S CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE We Find that fire folls everywhers like rs pleasant taste. and bucaun: they can see resules in nice white teeth, they keep on using it. Ger dhe tiny 100s started early in the too lhe ths Silver Grey Toh Paste. Ask for the Tube in Khaki proper care of their meth. Tr Will seve 'dentst 3 bells,