Icing Sugar For frosting cakes, mak- ing bonbons and other confections without cook- ing. Ask for it by name at your grocers. 1-1b Cartons only Lantic Sugar is packed at the factory in dust-tight cartons. Yours is the first hand to touch it. 2 and 5-1b Cartons 10 and 20-1b Bags "The All-PurposeSugar" Send us # red ball trade-mark for a FREE Cook Book Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd. Power Bldg. Montreal 90 Farm For Sale ! 100 Acres Near the City. Good Bulidings, and land well fenced. Price $4500. W. H. Godwin & Son 39 Brock Street Phone 424 that follows use d fleanliness a real scalp prophylactic, is comforting in extreme 222 HERPICIDE a Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Sold Everywhere Pe Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS 'Specialising Store Fronts snd Fit- tings. Remodeling Buildings of ali ESTIMATES i" EXPERIENCE Address 272 University Ave. For all Complexion ms If the skif muddy, freckled, nothing will so surely over- come the condition as ordinary mer- be colorless, sallow, over-red, blotchy, chapped or eotized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion---absorbs the dead and near-dead particles of surface skin, gently, gradually causing no inconven- jenice at alk A new complexion is then in evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this wax, procurable at any drugstore, will refuvenate even the worst complex. fon. It is used like cold ream. "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Be ORT RAL Plas. Menace; Ostarts Branch Forsnte W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. For Hire! Closed and Open Auto- Also Two Closed Oars For Sale of Exchange. Taxi Stand, Phone 201. Reo Automobiles AND DARKER FEARS pyright, 1916, by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate). While my personal affairs were ¢n- grossing my attention Arthur and Evelyn seemed to be growing con stantly closer together, Several times I thought I would bring up the subject, but each time that it was on the tip of my tongue I 'de: cided that then was not a propitious moment to discuss the matter. I had endeavored fo read Arthur's mind. Supplementing this womanly investigation with feminine obser- vation, I tried to arrive at a definite conclusion as to/ Arthur's attitude to- ward the young girl, but I met with but slight success, Since Arthur had become a man of affairs he had ac- quired that faculty so often noticed among business men of concealing his real feeling about things which concerned him vitally, Anyone who has attempted to practice mind read- ing upon a "big business' executive can appreciate what I mean. There is a mask which such men wear which will defy all effort at penetra- tion. . So it was with Arthur, In the old days it was an easy matter for me to tell what he was thinking about or how he felt concerning any particu- lar matter in which we were mutual- ly interested. It had been possible even for me to know when he was attempting to mislead me in an ex- pression of opinion. . But now this was changed. Arthur went about his affairs with a calm, impersonal air which clung to him like a gar- ment. I could no more tell what he really thought of Evelyn Phillips than I could infer what he thought of the stock market. All my infor- mation as to their relations was con- fined to what I had been able to gath- er from Evelyn's actions. This had convinced me that she was deeply attached to Arthur, but beyond that I was baffled. I could not decide whether she loved him because of himself merely or if she had based her affections upon the position and money which Arthur could control. 'There was a feverish manner about her whenever she was with him which suggested that all was not well between them, Whether it was because she feared Arthur might not care for her, or had told her he did not, or if it was the result of anxiety over the possible outcome of their friendship, was something which 1 was unable to determine to my satisfaction. But I was convine- ed of one thing--that she loved him. Whether it was a selfish, material love or one which could rise above mercenary considerations was in- determinate, ew The Whig's iit Menu for Thursday Grapefruit Cold Bolled Rice With Hot Hilk Sa (Cc " usage Buckwheat Cakes Syrup Coffee or Cocoa LUNCHEON Hot Toasted Banana Sandwiches Apply Dowdy Milk or Tea DINNER Celery Salad Raisin » el Coflee Ne Materials-- 3% package raisins, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon corn- starch, 4 cup sugar, 13% cups flour, 2 tablespoons shortening. Utensils--Bowl, saucepan, tea- spoon, tablespoon, two measuring | domestic welfare is endangered. - - To say that these suspicions and doubts harassed me is to put it very lightly. It is not a very agreeable | thing, and certainly it is not condu- cive to one's composure, to know that one's husband admires another woman to such an extent that one's But I do not think 1 permitted my wor- ries to affect my manner either to- ward Arthur of Evelyn. I do dot believe Evelyn suspected for one moment that I was watching. her closely, and the idea that I was keep- ing Arthur under 'strict scrutiny never I am convinced, crossed his mind. Nor did I allow my troubles to affect my friendship for others in my little circle of #&cquaintances, We continued to give our little din- ner parties and our dances and card playing affairs, and periodically we were Mr. Henderson's guests at the more stately functions which he gave for our benefit. -- Nor did any of the entanglements which enmeshed us hinder Arthur in his work. He forged steadily ahead, developing the A. B. C. Company's business to an extent which neither he nor Mr. Henderson had thought possible, One of the immediate re- sults of this success was to establish him more firmly in Mr. Henderson's confidence and to give him a repu- tation throughout the city as a suc- cessful manyfacturer. Indeed he was pointed out as an exambnle for other young men to follow. The newspapers published long articles in their Sunday magazine supplements in which he was pictured as a young Napoleon of business, and the finan- eial papers quoted him frequently on trade and market conditions, Sometimes I thought it was the glitter of fame which had captivated Evelyn and which, unless something stayed her, I suspected fight lead to serious consequences. I knew her jmpetuous nature and I feared that she might stop at nothing to accom- plish any purpose which she had set before her. I had not talked to her father for some time, but I was con- fident he knew no more than he had when he last spoke to me about her, for she was not the kind of girl to take any one into her secrets, par- ticularly - when the secret was one which would reflect no credit either upon her personally or upon the fam- ily name, 1 determined that I would, nevertheless, have another heart to heart talk with the old man. Perhaps he had learned something which he had tried to. keep from me because of its seriousness. Before I had an opportunity to do this something happened which threatened to change the whole course of my life. (To Be Continued.) Daily Menu | cups, pastry brush, knife, mixing bowl, flour sifter, bakeboard, rolling pin. Directions--Wash the raisins, put on to boil with 2 cups cold water and 3% teaspoon salt. Boil slowly fifteen minutes; mix the cornstarch with a little cold water; add to the boiling raisins; boil 3 minutes; add sugar and fill the pietin, which has been lined with the dough. Cover and brush top with a little milk; put three or four cuts in top crust; bake in hot oven twenty minutes. It does not take long as the raisins have been cooked and put in the crust while hot. ' There is quite a bit of rich juice in this pie. The crust is made ab follows: Add shortening to flour and salt,; rab insvery lightly; add cold water to hold together, divide and roll out thin and line plate. This makes a pie nine inches in diameter. This ple can be baked now or three days before using and put in oven to warm and it will be just as good as if fresh- (Continued from Page 8.) Miss Carrie Bajus, Rideau street, entertained at a delightful tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Der guest, Miss Pet Deacon, Brockville, Among those present were Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Huntingdon Simpson, Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Miss Daisy Chown, Miss Cairns, Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Laura Nicolle, Mrs, R. J. Gardiner, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. A. L. Knapp and others. - * $i Mrs. Alexander Mackie, Clergy street, will receive Bop Rs of . this week and on the second Thurs- age.' Clad "will meet this at, the homé of Mrs. Charles Johnson street. Clarke, Mrs. |'M old Picton friends to tea at the Heli- conlan Club, Toronto, to meet Miss Drummond of Ottawa, who is staying with Mrs, MaeMurrich. . . The engagement is announced of Luba, daughter of Mrs. Michael Hambourg, and the late Professor Michael Hambourg, Toronto, to Flight Sub-Lieut. L. James Dun- ham, R.N.A.S., only son of Mr. and erwood Dunham Home Dresr Making = Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review First Favontes New collar designs featuring the tailored effects so much in vogue. Laee is daintily used, however, as shown on the collar with cuffs to match. Here are some of the most favored designs in neckwear to wear with the separate blouse. The well-dressed voman no doubt has noticed that the majority of new offerings feature tailored effects with simple touches of hand embroidery or lace on them. Five different styles of collars are shown here, while an extra design nel cuffs to match. The material required for the various collars is as follows: No. 1, one-half Jy No 2, three-eighths yard; Nos. 3 and 5, five. cighths yard easch; No. 4, ome ymid; No. 6, five-cighths yard, with 14 yards of edging. In all instances the mate rial must Le 36 inches wide. The construction guide illustrates very plainly how each collar should be made. The first requires only to tave the neek edge finished with a narrow band. This is also true of collar No. 3. To make the second model, join the two sections as noteh- ed, center-backs cven and stiteh on outside of eollar, % inch from sesm. Turn the upper part of collar under neath on line of small "o" perfora- tioms. Pictorial Review Collars and Cuffs large. Pries, 15 cents. y (4 in Neckwear. The two collar sections are arrang- ed first, to make collar No, 4, center backs and single large "O" perfora. tions even. Sew a narrow bias bind: 'ing to the neck edges, indicatéd Ry large "O" perforations, To make model No. 5, sew stay te neek of eollar, notches and center backs even. Sew a narrow bias bind. ing to the néck edges and turn stay underneath collar and fasten on the CONTR NON CLE TODD % aie -- ue #5 COA a gy Fame ae COM \ J 2 | waist under the neck edge. For the sixth model, begin by fin- ishing the neck edge, which is indi: cated by small "o" perforation with » narrow bias band. Finish the lower cdge of cuff with narrow bias binding, then trim both eollar and cuffs with rows of lace edging as illustrated While there are several high-necked effects among .the new neckwear, by far the largest number of collars are open at the at No. 7003. Sizes, small, medium and "Beans Is Beans" the cost is soaring skyward with pork, beef, eggs and other foods until the cost of living ts an increase of from 30 to 50 per cent. While meats and vegetables are beyond the reach of many millions of families, Shredded Wheat Biscuit continues to sell at the same old price and re- tains the same high nutri- tive quality. Shredded wheat biscuit contains 'all the rich body-building nutri- ment in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat, which is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. Eat it for any meal with milk or cream or in combination with fruits. Made in Canada CONDEMN RUM RATION. Montreal, Dec. 13.--The. Protest- ant Ministerial Association has pass ed a resolution condemning the prac- lien ot mung s Tum ration" te ers in Eng! , and urging its discontinuance. eng Arrangements: were made by the association to hold recruiting services wy | Mrotentant churches on Janu- * "Death of David Mair. Lanark, Dec. 13. --Following a week's illness with pneumonia, David this life on 4th inst. at the Vi a House, Advanced told against him in combatting. BEAN SUPPER FOR BELGIANS. Held at Battersea--Procecds 'Amounts ed to $60. Battersea, Dec. 12.--The Red Cross workers held a bean supper in the Orange Temple on Friday eve- ning, Dec. 8th in aid of the Belgian Relief Fund. (There was a large at- tendance, and a good programme was given by local talent assisted by Miss Freeman of Millburn school, Miss Harris of Ida Hill school and Mr. Pound of Kingston. The Battersea brass band gave their services free. The proceeds amounted to about $60. Leonard Van Luven is having an eleotric lighting system installed in the Van Luven House. Ernest Hol- der of Saskatchewan is visiting rela- tives here. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lake last Wednesday, The Aid gave a donat- ion of $25 to the Belgian Relief Fund. The scholars of the Method- ist Sabbath school are practising for their annual Christmas entertain- ment, Train Frozen in Ice. Seward, Alaska, Dec. 13.--Train crews on the United States railway reported the coldest weather they ever expérienced, the temperature at one paint where three mountain valleys meet being estimated at 50 below zero. Trains will not be oper- ated beyond Mile 44 after today. The last train to Mile 52 went through the tunnels with difficulty. Water flowing from a stream -above blocked tunnel No. 3 with icicles as thick as a barrel. More than an hour's work was required to thaw the train loose. Political Advertising. Washington, Dec. 13.--The Repub- {ean publicity department has filed a gtatement showing that during the last week of the Presidential election the widespread advertising of the claims of Charles E. Hughes for pre- ferment entafled an expenditure of $454,334. The largest contributor to the advertising fund was Pierre Du- Pont, of the DuPont Powder Co, who gave $70,000. : RETURN IT AND S=5= GET YOUR MONEY BACK BEST BY TEST Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 Blankets Our method of finishing blankets raises the nap, keeps them soft, and pro- longs their period of useful. ness. Blankets are returned to you just lke new. The Parker process of dyeing or cleaning' Bedspreads and Eider Quilts is most suc cessful, and does not impoverish them in any way. PARKER'S DYE. WORKS LIMITED " 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario. _ tify, the ment to soothe and heal. Noth- ing better for all skin and scalp troubles, For free sample éach address poste : "*Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston, U.S.A." Bold throughout the world. es :: Price's RAILWAY ELDAR TESS socal Branch Time Table IN EFFECT OCT. STH, 1916. Trains will leave and arrive at Owy Depot, foot of Johnson street. West. Ly. City. J330 am 1 « 258am. 2 oh vp ppQ CUPL: SB8p PPS ZpPRIES No. No. No. No. No. No. 13--Express . 1--dntl. Ltd. --Mall 31---Local CL 2 B80 C40) & Shona Types p = or $s 83 3 rr woe ~1 We. TPE Nos. 1, 6. 7, 13, 14, dally, other trains dally except Sunday. Direct route to Toromto, eP'terboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, %ondon, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Moutreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York For Pullman accommodation, tick- ets and all other information, apply to J. ¥. Hanley, Agent, corpvr John- eon and Ontario Streets, Kingston Cnt Agenvy for ali Ocean Steamship Lines. TTC CANADIAN SERVIOR fax- . Passenger Service From London From Halifax via Plymouth Via Falmouth te to Halifax For information ap nt or The Robert Reford Company ed, General Agents, 30 Kiag St. From St. John, NW. Te Scandinavian Dec.dd L'pool n Dec, 34 pool -Pretorian Dec. 37 Glasgow Corslenan Jan, 6 1 rpool Scoting Jan-10 Glasgow Seandinavian Jan.20 1L'peol Grampian Jan. 27 Liverpool Pretocian Feb. 3 Glasgow Corsican Feb. 10 Liverpool i Li Unfermented Fruit Wine For Xmas We have a full stock of unfermented wines for the Christmas trade, in following flavors: Raspberry, Straw- berry, Grape, Ginger, Bl. Cherry, Red Cherry, Port. 30c. Qt. Bottle. We also have the famous TIPPER- ARY PUNCH. 35¢. Qt. Bottle. Some men spend half their time {n Seeking advice and the other half in dodging the consequences thereof.