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No more home-made Chutney or Tomato Catsup for me -- that is what everybody says when they have tried H.P.-- the new sauce from England Its delicious flavour makes it unique -- quite unique. Wouldn't it be worth your while to try a botiie of We have just received our new goods for your Christmas Cake and New Peel, New Currants, New Almonds. Choice Oranges and Grapes, Mixed Candies and Chocolates and Nuts. E. H. BAKER Cor Montreal and Charles Sts. Phone 1203, New Raisins, New Walnuts. WANTED To rent a farm of NERVES OF R (By Frances Walter) me SIGNS OF REBELLION (Copyright, 1816. by the McClure | _ Newspaper Syndicate) "What is it?" murmured Kenneth sleepily when I returned the kitchen "Only morosely. { "Kenneth sat up suddenly in bed. | "Is she sick?" he demanded. | from Aunt Tabitha," I replied What's the matter?" "Oh, nothing," indifferently. "She {evidently is accustomed to early ris- {ing and is determined that 8he shall inot change her habits while she is {visiting us. I found her in the kit- {chen brewing a pot of coffee." Kenneth sighed his relief "Thank heaven she's not sick!" he | exclaimed "If anything happened {io her while she -was under this roof {everybody would say we had poison- | ed her or had adopted some insidious means of getting rid of her." "Nonsense!" I said" 'They would say no such thing, but even if they did we would plead in justification that she insisted upon waking us up | at 5 o'clock in the morning. Any {jury would acquit us on that plea." Kenneth chuckled. . | "You're right. What the |does she want to get up for?" { "She has an idea that the {should be properly employed," 1 re- | turned | time you reached your office | when 1 told her I thought she would | have a spasm, and '1 have no doubt that she will advise you to mend your ways." Kenneth pulled the coverlid up to his chin and sank back luxuriously upon the bed. 'Let her advise all she wants to; I certainly am not going to get up be- fore daylight, even to please her." "But that is only one of the many things you shall have to explain to her. ness is a bucket shop and that you are the proprietor of a gambling deuce |} establishment." "What!" shouted Kenneth, strug- gling once more to a sitting position. Somewhat aghast at the result of FISH AND TROUT All Kinds of Fresh Fish. Douinion Fish Cs. RAILWA ALDRILLSs LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Sept. 30th, 1917. Trains will leave and arvive at Oi Depot, Foot of Johnson Street. Golng West. Lve. City a.m. East. Lve, City Arr, Mall ..",. .. L40am. 217 Express . .. 2.68am 5 Mall .. ., ..12.20p.m. No. 14 Intern'l Ltd. 1.08 pm No. 238 Loeal .. . .. 6.48 pm. 27 p. Nos. 1, € 7, 18, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily Other trains qany except Sunday. Di: 'oronto, Peterboro London, _ Detroit, Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, 8. John Halifax, t and New York. For Pullman accommodation, tickets and all other Information, apply to, J. P Hanley, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamship lines. Soon day and night Chicago, Bay City For of sailings and rates apply to Local Agents, or The Robert Cou Limited, General Agents, 50 King Street East, Toronto. tute. THE STOMACH Were Weak and Inactive as Result of Nervous Prostration--Lost Twenty Pounds--Had to Take Sleeping Powders To Get Any Rest. St. Catharines, Ont.,, Nov. 29. Many people never realize that the movement and action of every organ of the human body is dependent on the energy supplied by the nervous system, When the nervous system gets run down there is weakness throughout the entire body. You feel tired and languid and your stomach and other digestive organs are similarly affect- ed. Appetite fails, digestion is poor, you do not get the good of what you eat and gradually grow weaker and weaker. This process can only be stopped by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, which goes directly to create new nerve force and thereby to invig- orate the whole human body. Mrs. Geo. 8. Ellse, 46 Davidson street, St. Catharines, Ont., writes: "My husband had an attack of nerv- ous prostration, and, although he doctored for some time and tried dif- ferent other medicines, he could not get relief. He had to resort to sleep- ing powders given him by the doctor to make him sleep. The greater part of the trouble seemed to be with the nerves of his stomach. He began to lose weight and kept on going down until he had lost twenty pounds. We had read the advertisements in the newspapers for Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and noticed that it seeméd to be doing a lot of good for people troubled with nervousness, so my husband decided to try it. He found benefit almost from the start, apd continued this treatment until he had taken about twelve or thirteen boxes. The results were most satisfactory. He is now enjoying good health, sleeps well, and has gained back nearly all the weight he had lost.. He also used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills occasionally and thinks them an excellent remedy. JI have also used this latter medicine for dizzy spells and liver trouble, and was completely cured of these complaints, We think a great deal of Dr. Chase's medicines, and cannot speak too highly of them." Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.75, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.: Do Imitations only disappoint, SPECIAL DECEMBER SERVICE Toronto BETWEEN and Winnipeg DAILY Westbound, Dec. 3rd to Jan. 28d. Eastbound, Dec. 1st to Jan. Sih Note--Tri-weekly service will be resumed thereafter. REGULAR SERVICE my statement of Aunt Tabitha's views, it was impossible nevertheless for me to recede. At the same time I was determined that I would not be the cause of hard feeling between Kenneth and his disagreeable old | aunt My report already smacked | somewhat of tale bearing and I has- tened to soften it with some com- ment of my own. "But we must not mind what she says, Kenneth, dear," I told him "She"is old and all her life has been accustomed to having things her own way, so we must be patient with her while she is here. Perhaps it will not be very long." "I hope it will not be," declared day | "She wanted to know what | and | She says your brokerage busi- | Kenneth wdrmly "The idea of her asserting that we are running a bue- ket shop. What does she know about it pre se "Nothing at all. In fact, she does {not know what a bucket shop is. So there is-no occasion to be resentful { And her ideas about early rising should not cause us to forget that she is our guest and must be treated accordingly." | Kenneth fell once more. *'I suppose you are right, Roxane," he said. "We've got to treat her dec- tently, but this thing of having one's relatives drop from heaven and set to work immediately to change one's | habits 'and criticise one's business | | certainly is not the most delightful | {experience in the world." "It is not necessary that her state- ments should affect either our habits | or your business," I told him. "If back upon the bed roosters crow, and if she insists upon harboring the idea that you are a gentleman of the green cloth, we will humor her nd let her believe it all." "All right," agreed Kenneth re- | signedly, "but the trouble is she will not be satisfied with believing or charging us with these high erimes and misdemeanors. She will try to reform us. That's where the rub is coming." "If it reaches that point we shall have to use a little diplomacy," 1 ventured. "Naturally I do not expect | to follow her example at this un-! holy hour of the mgrning, but per- haps she will not insist upon our getting up with her if we will leave the coffée pot Where she can find | it." | Kenneth exploded again." "I'd like to see her insist upon | anything! What right has she to] tell us when we shall get up?" | "It is not a question of right. It] is a questi_a of living as quietly as! we can under disadvantageous cir- cumstances. We've just got to make the best of it." "All right," agreed Kenneth once more. "1 shan't insult her if I can help it." He rolled over and attempted to go back to sleep, but he could not, and after tossing from one side to the other for half an hour he kick- ed the covering off and bounded out of the bed. "If there wasn't a woman pres- she wishes to get up before the | Homé Dress Making, Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Double Breasted Coat in Velours. A handsome mew coat in double- breasted eflect, carried out in maho- gany color velours. jt has a sash of heavy satin, Although the supply of high grade coatings is said to be limited, it seems to include a variety of vel- ours weaves sufficient for the woman not overburdened with this world's goods to secure a winter coat. A beautiful shade of mahogany is used for this double-breasted coat, which has a large convertible eollar to bho buttoned high at the neck or rolled a NG GUIDE, 7408 6 i | { - a sash of heavy satin. back with fronts forming broad re- vers. The back of the coat is in two sections; the lower section is gath- ered and attached to the upper under Bands of self-material trim the pockets and the two-piece sleeves are finished with turn-back cuffs. In medium size the coat requires 41% yards 54- inhh material, with 5 yards 36-inch material for the lining. It will be necessary to have a seam at center- back of the lining. To cut the coat, however, is not at all difficult with the aid of the ac- companying guide. Fold the mate- rial in half and lay it on a-table or other smooth surface. Place the col- lar into position first, laying it dir- ectly on the lengthwise fold of vel- ours. The cuff comes next, with large "0" perforations on a length- wise thread of material., To the right of the collar rests the lower back section, on the lengthwise fold of material. The two sleeve sec- tions are arranged to the right of the lower back = sections, both with large "0" perforations on a length- wise thread. Triple "TTT" perfora. tions in the back indicate that it is to be placed on the lengthwise fold of velours, but the pocket and welt which are laid to the right of the 'back, have the large "Q"" perforations on a lengthwise thread of material. The velours remaining is rather ir- regular in shape, but the guide shows how to place the underfacing, sash and front along the selvage edge to accommodate the three sections of the pattern left. Material may be saved by adding 35 inch to edge of sash, having "T" perforation for a seam. Then cut as illustrated in cut. ting guide. Twill, cheviot, tweed and a velours finish woolen are materials of excel- lent appearance for coverall coats, and they are not very expensive. SELVAGE EOOES ° ° FRONT M | Pictorial Review Coat No. 7408. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 26 cents. ~~ ent T'd cuss!" he declared, and dis- appeared into the bath room. (To be continued). Toledo police announce the cap- ture of six bandits who held up the Huebner Brwery Company bookkeep- er and got away with $37,000. The Petrolea Topic and the Petro. lea Advertiser issue this week for the last time, amalgamating next week. French bread cards are to be issu- ed shortly. WIVES: AND Site For Albert College. Belleville, Nov. 28.--At a meeting of the City Council a by-law was in- troduced and -adopted Sutuorey the purchase of land in the city t the extent of $28,000 for the new Albert College building. It is the intention of the college management after the war to erect buildings to a value not less than $200,000. The land upon which options have been secured will provide an excellent site for the buildings, and a large campus. SISTERS SET MARY GARDEN'S "Shall Nots" for the band, Ideal Hus- Thou shalt not ask questions. Thou shalt not fail. to be jealous. (Otherwise he does not care.) Thou shalt not fail to provide. Thou shalt not fail to lose thy tem- per occasionally. (A spiritless hys- band is a pest before God and %o- man). « = Thou shalt" not fail to be a bar- barian at times: Thou shalt not fail to make love at - ~ Has been Canada's favorite yeast for over ag quarter of a century. Yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other, so that a full week's supply oan easily be made at one baking, and the last loaf will be just as good as the first. Bread baked with Royal MADE IN CANADA a EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL the right time, Thou shalt not fail to make love at all other times, Thou shalt not fail to understand moods and conditions. Thou shalt not lack tact. Thou shalt not have any sympath with feminism, ? Thou shalt not consider women an- gels of better than men. Thou shalt not be a tyrant--or fail to" be a master Thou shalt not fall to study women and thy woman. Thou shale not fail to be a com- panion--or a MAN, Cry RRO Children CAS ZT + - 'hat is age is its guarantee. therefrom, and by regulatin harmless CAS Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. neither Opium, Morphine por other narcotic substance. Its For more been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulen: Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; Feria oy In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, RR RR Se for Fletcher's TORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its inf: . Allow no one to deceive you in this, ' All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and at is CAS than thirty years it has allaying Feverishness ar g the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA aLways Bears the Signature of El ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. "hl ots like 8 charm in » Chilorodyne is a allays irritation wo bad effects : mervown The his te t « calm ug siebp system when all oth medi, oi a De Aan tes SO hn medias atic, pon pane Stl DZ J.Collis Browne's nd THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, 'The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for A CouGHSs, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effactually cuts short al' attacks of STASMS. 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