Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

THE SASKATOON IHCENIX THURSDAY AlKIL 5 11)17 riv Womans Realm Tdrphoow IMS New Executive Of Grace Church Missionary Society Women's Annual Missionary Service To Il Held On bumUy, April 15 A Thought For Today Social and Personal It Is by controlling our passions that we are to And tnue peace of heart, and not by being slaves to them. W' You can get Sunkist Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit is sold. Tissue wrappers stamped Sunkist" identify the genuine. Order now. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges Celloraie Frelt Grew.n Exckanse Tin annual meeting of Grace Church Women's Missionary Society was held yesterday In the church, when the election of officer took place, resulting as follows: President, Mra.

Beynon; Drat vice-president, Mrs. Hugh Calms; second vice, Mrs. R. It. Irvine; recording secretary, Mr.

W. R. Doyle; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. G.

(Sparling: tieasurer, Miss Eby; superintendent of Christian stewardship, Mrs. Bracken; superintendent of mlte-boxes, Mrs. Topper; superintendent of associate members, Mrs. Chas. Tupllng; pianist, Mrs.

C. E. Endlcptt. Mrs. Irvine was appointed a delegate to attend the branch meeting In Moose Jaw, Arrangement were mude for the women's annual missionary service to be held on Sunday, April 15th.

Mrs. J. A. Dojis and Mrs. G.

B. Cleveland will be the apeukers upon this occasion, the former sp aklug on foreign and Indian mission and the latter upon the hew day In Japan and Chinu. The meeting yesterday was presided over by the pastor, Rev. O. E.

Endi-cott and the annual reports read by the secretary and treasurer were very satisfactory. These that the sum of $223.79 had been raised during the year, which umount will be augmented by tho missionary collection to be taken on W. M. 8, Sunday; $127 was sent to the branch during the year. The pastor commended the ladles for the good work they are doing.

II.IPXJ.VT MISSION CIRCLE, The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle will he held at the home of Mrs. K. J. Brldgeman, 833 Avenuo South, tomorrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock. W.

P. Reekie, superintendent of home missions, will speak on The Five Year Program of the Baptist Union of Western Canada. Members and friends are requested to attend. Prairie Rose Homemakers Hold Successful Bazaar BEST IN THE WESTfSX Oh! what rich, juicy, delicious ham so delicately flavored, so tender, so mildly cured there is no need to parboil it before broiling or frying! Give this brand a trial. Truly you will find it best in the West once you taste that delicious flavor.

Make a mental note of the brand SWEET CLOVER and dont be satisfied with anything else when you place your order. See that the label reproduced here is on your ham when Fnergollo lull Has Adopted Belgian Family And Is Doing Milch Rod Cross Work fj A thoroughly Western Canadian product. Sold everywhere Mr. W. Dtennun upending a few daye la the city.

Ihm Agnee K. Scott, of Winnipeg, is visiting friends In the city. Miss Elisabeth White bus returned from a visit with her sister at Govan, Husk. Mrs. W.

P. KlrkpairUk has returned from the east, where she spent the winter months Miss E. lioflun, of iteglna, will epend Easier ffBh her brother, A. it. Dawson, and Mrs.

Dawson. lion. A. P.1 McNab was In the city yesterday and will remuln In town over the Eoater holidays. Mr.

r. Hughes has left the city to take up residence In Alberta. He will be followed shortly by Mis. Hughes. Mr.

W. C. routes, editor The Dally News, Moose Juw, and Mr. Peat, the business manager, were In Saskatoon yesterday. Mrs.

George E. McOraney entertained at the luncheon hour yesterday In compliment to Mrs. Melghon and the ladles of her purty. The members of the Caswell Hill Knitting Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Kddighofter, 829 Ave-ruie North, at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Q. W. A. potter, 828 Avenue II, North, wilt entertain the members of the L.O.B.A.

this afternoon at their weekly Ked Cross sewing meeting. Miss Myrtle Hayes Wright, a graduate of the Missouri State University and of the Missouri School of Journalism, arrived In the city yesterday to take a position with the Dally Star, The many friends of Mrs. Lowe, who has been In St. Paul's Hospital undergoing a serious operation, will be glad to know that she Is Improving and will lie able to be home soon. Mrs.

James McTavlsh, who Is leaving shortly to spend six months In the east, was given a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon by friends who as-sembled at her home and presented her with a silver mounted ambrella. I The ladies brought their work and refreshments and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss B. Haworth contributed pleasing vocal solos. Those present were Mrs.

Mead, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Atkinson, Mra.

Carter, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Reed. Mrs.

Donald Maclean was the hostess yesterday at a delightful at home held In honor of Mrs. Arthur Metgh-en cf Ottawa, her mother. Mrs. Wood of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Garland of Ottawa.

About 150 guests were In attendance and enjoyed ex-iceedlngly the half-hour spent with the hostess and her visitors. Mrs, Cairns and Mrs. MacKay ushered the ests to the tea room, where the ble was prettily decorated with owls of rose sweet peas. Mc-raney and Mrs. Bence presided for the hour and Mrs.

Murray and Mrs. Ldnon for the second hour. Mrs. Leddy and Mrs, Ilollinrake assisted in serving. Cal lOV C'ra I Daughters of the Empire The Dr, Robertson Chapter, I.O.D, will hold Its regular monthly meeting at 7.45 tonight at the Y.W.C.A.

The Active Service Committee of the Military Chapter will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 oclock at the home of the convenor, Mrs. A. II. IlanHon, 742 Spadlna Crescent, a large attendance Is earnestly requested. The Festubert Chapter, I.O.D.E., held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday at the Y.W.C.A., the regent, Mrs.

Geo. Bell, presiding. There was a large attendance and four new members were admitted, Mrs. A. B.

Roberts, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. J. Balfour and Mrs. Percy Neville.

Four new names were proposed. Mrs. IS. Fletchers resignation as educational secretary wag received and Mrs. Hansford appointed to fill the position.

Mrs. Webb reported 32 pairs of socks completed out of the Chapters own yarn, and the Red Cross sewing convenor reported work handed in as follows: Six pairs of socks, 12 flunnol shirts, one surgical shirt. The chapter voted 325 for soldiers comfort bags to be sent to one of the military hospitals, and $5 to the Suska-toon Life Saving Scouts, per Mr. Dibble. Mrs.

McGeachy will be the chapter's delegate to the provincial meeting In Regina next week. The University division of the Military Chapter, I.O.D.E., held their weekly sewing meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Baker, 12th Street. The following work was turned in: 8 suits of pyjamas, 8 bandages, 4 surgical shlits and 11 pairs of socks. A new convenor, Mrs.

Harley Henry, was appointed for the division. The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the work meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home ol Mrs. Russell Hartney. Gordon Ironside Fares Company, Limited $01 1 Winnipeg Moose Jaw Prairie Rose homemakers' club was entertained by Mrs.

W. A. Fahey at a meeting early In March, when the afternoon was devoted to sewing and making final arrangements for the bazaar. There was a splendid turnout and nil enjoyed a social time, The bazaar and box social wu held In Rar-holis school house. The weather not being very favorable, there was not a very large crowd, but neveihcle It proved to be a very profitable affair.

The sum of was realised on the sale of boxes and fancy articles and has been forwarded to the Red Cross fund by the secretary. A Belgian family has been adopted by the club members, who have forwarded $5.00 for their maintenance for two months. The regular meeting was held on March 29, when a good number of merbers enjoyed (he hospitality of Mrs. Carl Hanson. It was decided to write to the Red Cross heudquarters In Regina for particulars concerning the muking of sheets, pillow cases and night shlils for the Red Cross hospitals, which the menrl ers Intend to make up and donate, together with socks for the soldiers, several pairs of which have already been forwarded by the club.

It was decided to start another autograph quilt In aid of the same cause. Much Interest is being shown In the work the club has taken up. W. A. LENTE.V SERVICE UNIVERSITY CTI Fulsome Praise.

"Doctor, do you have a fixed charge for your operations, or do you charge what you think your patients can afford to Well, I wouldn't say that Is always my custom, although sometimes I do make liberal discounts to the poor. I thought so, Doc, and I juet called to let you know that your bill flatters me more than I deserve. Detroit Free Press. A large number of ladies, members of the Anglican W.A., turned out yesterday to the final united W.A. Lenten service which was held In Christ Church Hall.

Mrs. E. B. Smith presided and Mrs. Joseph Sutton and Mrs.

J. P. Walker conducted the ap-enlng devotional exercises. A number of members took part In the in. tercessory prayers.

Miss M. E. Sim-cox gave a very beautiful and appropriate talk on the "Different Groups of People Around The Cross." Notice was given of the united meeting of all the Junior auxiliaries of the city and Sutherland, to be held next Tuesday ut 3 p.m. In St. John's Hall, when badges will be presented to all who have passed their missionary examination.

Weddings Last Mooting of tho Sonson 1916-17 To IJo Hclil This Evening In Convocation Hall ut the University at 8 o'clock this evening will be held the last meeting of the season of the Literary Society. A splendid program has been prepared which will take the form of an address upon the eighteenth century period In English history and literature, by J. D. McGeachy, Illustrating by tableaux, songs and dances of the period and a Johnsonian dialogue in costume. Much careful study has been done by all those taking part and the function promises to be the most successful one of the season.

The president for the coming year, John McKenzie and the other officers elect will he Installed at this meeting, to which the public are heartily invited to be present. LIEUT. PARKES MARRIED I SYOurLivcrQ SlUggishf A SLUGGISH LIVER SPELLS MISERY, DISTASTE fOR r000 AND LACK Of INTEREST IN LITE. PARMELEES VEGETABLE PILLS WILL NOT GRIPE. ARE EASY IN OPERATION ANO Of REMARKABLE ErriceNCY.

have no tv, effects oh I EVEN THE MOST DELICATE CONSTITUTION. Means a sox, su dcalxss I 1 1 STE EN. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Nichol, 406 Avenue South, the marriage took place yesterday of Miss Mary Steven and Mr.

Herbert Cunningham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wylie C. Clark. The bride was wearing a navy tailored costume with large picture hat.

She carried a bouquet of white carnations, and was given away by her brother-in-law, Dr. Nichol. Mrs. Broadway played the wedding march, hollowing the ceremony, a dainty dejeuner was served. Tho bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts, the staff of the Saskatoon Pure Milk wheie she was employed, presenting lier with a leather couch.

The grooms gift to the bride was a silver mesh-bag. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for a fortnights visit after which they will take up their residence at Suite 10, Bell Block, i Christ Church Choir To Sing The Crucifixion KNOX W. M.

S. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Church will be held this afternoon at 3 oclock In the basement of the church. This will be the annual Easter meeting and special music Is being provided. A paper will be read which was prepared by Mrs. G.

A. Sutherland, of Wilkie, for the provincial meeting recently held In Moose Jaw. A special feature will be the report of the provincial meeting by Mrs. D. M.

Smith, who was the delegate from Knox Church. The usual faster offering for missions will be received. The program Is being arranged by Mes-dames Hackland and Mackenzie. The Central division of the Military Chapter met yesterday at the Field Comforts Room. The Red Cross work brought In Included seven pairs of socks, nine bandages, 14 suits of pyjamas, and one surgical shirt.

The Fitzgerald sewing and knitting division met last night at the home of Mrs. A. M. McIntyre. About a score of young ladles were present and the evening was spent In making bandages and In knitting.

At the close of the work period the hostess served a very dainty lunch. The Fitzgerald members thanked Mrs. McIntyre very heartily for her kind hospitality. Tho camisole raffled last week by the Fitzgerald Chapter was won by ticket No. 23, the holder of same bo-Ing Mrs.

Hush. The Nutana and Westside sewing division of the Festubert Chapter met last night at the home of Mrs. Osborne. There was but a small attendance, but those present spent a busy evening making surgical binders. Refreshments were served by the hostess before the meeting broke up.

Tea was served yesterday at the I. O. D. E. headquarters toy Mrs.

Hannl-tln, convenor, Mrs. Alrd, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Fortescue and Mrs. Yorath.

The receipts were $11. The convenor for today Is Mrs. Lenon. LONDON, April 4, (C. A.

The mariage has taken place of Lieut A. S. Parkes, Canadian Railway Construction Corps, son of the late R. A. Parkes, general manager of the Dingle Railway in Ireland, to Maud Paris, daughter of the late Henry T.

Health, of Ottawa. Another Canadian officer to wed here this week was Capt. Robin Pearse, of Toronto, whose mariage to Amy Christine, daughter of E. J. Wilburn, took place yesterday.

REHEARSAL OF CANTATA. RED CROSS SHIPMENT. Last Times Today Loui-rc. hurr AND Jack Pickfoed Gceat E-XPFCTATIW FAMOUS PLAYERS -PABAMOUNT Dickens great story of juvenile life comes to the Da.v light tomorrow and Saturday. Annual Easter Meeting Of Wesley Church W.M.S.

Address Ily Mrs. Wylie C. Clark On For More Consecrated Womanhood The annual Easter thankoffering meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of Wesley Methodist Church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The president, Miss Bowerman, occupied the chair during the rendering of the program, which had been arranged by Mrs. J.

W. Wilson. The offering amounted to between 10 and $50. The feature of the meeting was an address by Mrs. Wylie C.

Clurk on the 'Need for more consecrated womanhood. In dealing with her subject Mrs. Clark referred to the larger outlook which had come to womanhood everywhere through the war, and the increased sympathy which was being displayed amongst women. Women, said she, are everywhere making sacrifices for the sake of the Empire and their work In the way of relieving suffering Is Indeed noble, hut the will toe lost if It does not bring about a deeper spiritual impression also. Is to be deplored that the main dtrec tlon of effort is along lines pertaining to physical comfort and too little training in spiritual things which are quite as necessary.

The opportunities for service In this way have widened quite as much as for service In tern poral things, and women should be eager to grasp these opportunities Appropriate aolos were rendered by Mrs. D. Edwards and Mrs. Frances Clark. After the close of the program, a social half hour was spent and refreshments served at small tables, prettily decorated with daffodils.

The refreshment committee was composed of Mrs. W. W. Jackson (convenor) Mrs. Adamson, Mrs.

Cooper, Mrs, Wood and Mrs. McAdam. Those who heard Sir John Stainer's "Crucifixion rendered by Christ Church choir last year will be pleased to learn that they expect to sing It again on Good Friday evening, under the same efficient conductor, Mrs, J. Allen. This choir was highly mended last year, not only for their exquisite musical rendition, but also for their splendid Interpretation of the spirit of this beautiful cantata.

The choir will be assisted on Friday by some of the citys leading vocalists. The solos will be taken by Messrs. F. Tupnian, Ernest Barr and J. W.

IBnckler, and the fact that It Is In charge of these talented singers Is sufficient assurance that tho solo work will be of the highest order. Mrs. R. Hawkins, who possesses to a marked degree the rare art of supplementing as well as supporting the work of her choir, will preside at the organ. This special Good Friday musical service will be both solemn and beautiful.

The collection will be given to the church wardens as a special Easter offering from the choir. Yorkshire Society Close Season With Whist Drive BARNES C'LlsBY, At St. Johns Church last evening, Canon Smith united In marriage Miss Violet Cllsby, of Saskatoon, and Frank G. Rarnes, of Three Hills, Alta. The wedding marches were played by Mrs.

Smith. The bride was given In. marriage by her brother, John Cllsby, who also supported the groom. Miss Marguerite St. Laurent was bridesmaid.

The bride was gowned in pearl grey crepe de chine, with white trimmings and wore a becoming hat that matched her costume. A number of friends wore at the church for the leremony. Eight boxes of supplies were packed yesterday at the local Red Cross headquarters. These contained 34 gray flannel shirts, 93 suits of pyjamas, 108 pairs socks, 144 scultetus bandages and 71 surgical shirts. The rooms will not toe open tomorrow.

Recipes Asked For The final rehearsal toy Wesley Church choir of Maunder "Olivet to Calvary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Every chorister Is requested to be present. The cantata will be given after next Sunday evening's service, commencing at 8.45. HOIR PRACTICE TONIGHT Presents Ethel Clayton Helbrook Blinn And an All Star Cast Including EMMETT CORRIGAN GERDA HOLMES MONTAGU LOE DION TITHERAD4.E and LITTLE MADGE EVANS In Husband and Wife The Big Broadway Success By Charles Kenyon Author of Kindling TE.M CRICKMORE. At the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Spence, C07 Avenue South, a pretty wedding took place yesterday, when Miss Ermijia Myrtle Crlckmore, of Areata, Sask. (formerly of Saskatoon). became the bride of Daniel Shepherd Bateman, of Kelfleld.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. L. W. Harton.

There will be a special practice tonight by 8t. Jonn's Church choir of the Easter music. A full attendance is requested. Meetings Announced 4 The Wesley Knitting and Sewing Club will meet this afternoon at the parsonage. St.

John's W. A. will hold its annual meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the W. A. parlors.

There will be no meeting tomorrow of the Red Cross Sewing Circle of 3rd Ave. Methodist Church. St. Thomas' Knitting and Sewing Club will meet this afternoon at 2.30 in the basement of the church. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of St.

James Church will hold its annual meeting this afternoon In the parish hall. The choir of 3rd Avenue Methodist Church will hold Its weekly practice this week tonight instead of Friday. The Albert School Audubon Club will hold Its annual exhibit of bird houses this afternoon at 2 oclock, in the Albert School. Prof. Willing, of the University of Saskatchewan, will give a short address.

I Well-attended Matinee By Juvenile Entertainers Fresh figs are delicious fruits and are possessed of many valuable pro perties. They have a medicinal a well as a tonic value and are safe for every constitution, young and old. A dish of stewed fresh figs always makes a most agreeable variation In the diet of sweet for those who like a change. The nourishing element, too, Is strong and the fig can almost rank with the date as an all-round nutriment. Fig Fritters Drain stewed figs from the syrup in which they were cooked, and let them stand for a short time to dry.

Then dip them In frying batter, one at a time, cover them well, and fry In smoking hot fat to a golden brown color. Drain on paper, and sprinkle with sugar. Strain the syrup, heat It in a small saucepan, adding a little lemon Juice if wished, and serve It a a sauce. To make the batter; Sift two cupful of flour Into a basin, add a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and make well in the centre. Add two well-beaten egg and one cupful of milk gradually, beating the batter well until it is perfectly smooth ar.d free of air bubble.

Let it stand for one before using. 8 KIN QUINN At Knox marine last evening the marriage took place of Miss Alda Levina Quinn, or Ijpney, and George Hawken, of Perdue. Rev. Wylie C. Clark officiated The witnesses were the bride's sifter.

Mis Florence Quinn and James McKinley, of Tessier, Sask. A successful season for the Saskatoon Y'orkshlre Society was brought to a close with a very enjoyable function last night Christ Church hall, about 150 attending. Whilst was played during the early hours of the evening, the prize winners being: Ladies, first, Mrs. Smillie: second, M.ss Chantry; consolation, Mrs. Sinclair; gentlemen's first, Pte.

Amos; second, Mr. II, Cro-mar; consolation, Mr. Ross. A special prize was awarded Miss Edith Hearn, whose score of the last whist drive had been inadvertently reported wrongly. After the card game, refreshment were served, and then dancing was indulged In, a three-piece orche.

tra providing the music. Grippe! It is a winter plague which Laima thousands every season. Scons will strengthen yon t-iinst Grippe, and if you have had it. Scoffs will restore your strength faster than any other median e. Scotts is tet Blcxl Food imtt A TphHb, OtL MIRIAM BENEFIT SOCIITY Gene Stratton Porters Books A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST THE HARVESTER LADDIE FRECKLES Other Volume by Rex Reach, Rldgwcll Odium, Jock London, Ktacjioole, Ian Ilay, Marie Corelli At 35c (40c by Mail) Saskatoon News Agency 114 SECOND AVENUE Saskatoon HORN Hit Ct HI I Ji The marriage too place yesterday at Wesley parsonage of Miss Margaret Ella Corkrlell and Gharles Ross Horner, both of Sintaluta, Sask.

Rev. S. L. W. Harton performed the ceremony.

The newly married couple will reside at Cando, Sask. HAT TIB FEELING Tic ll Relieved By Ilnod's Sarsaparilla, Wlioh Renovates The Blood The members of the Miriam Benefit Society held their regular work meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Stratemeyer, 8th Street. There was a fine attendance and the fol lowing Red Cross work was handed In completed and socks and bandages were worked upon during the afternoon: Six pairs of socks, two bandages and one surgical shirt. Mrs.

Stratemeyer served five oclock tea before the workers dispersed. The next meeting, a fortnight hence, will he held at the home of Mrs. H. J. Morgan, i2 Duke Street.

I nenmher anl Nasturtium Salad Three cucumbers, onion, three green nasturtium seeds 1-3 teaspoonful salt, boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise. Wash the cucumbers, cut In halves crosswise, and cut a slice from each end so the halves will stand upright Scoop out the Inside portion from each piece to form a cup, and chop this pulp fine with the nasturtium-seeds and one-fourth the amount of onion. Dram and mix with the salad dress-ng. adding more salt if neceaaary. Fill the cucumber cup with this mixture.

Ghill and sene garnished with nasturtium-leave and blossoms. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S. Service will be held at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church for the remainder of the week, as follows: Tonight at 7.30, "Tenehrae; sermon on the Passion musical execution of Stainer's will be rendered by the choir, -under the direction of Mr.

W. R. Iiowe. At the Altar of Repose: Adoration of the Blessed Barrainent from 19 a.m. Thursday to a.m.

Friday. Friday: No Communion; Mass, a m. Station of the Cross, 3 p.m. ''8tainer' Crucifixion by choir. No evening service.

Saturday: Communion, 7.3A a.m.; Mass, 8 a.m. Confessions. 4 to p.m.; 7.30 to 9 pm. No evening service. Saturday Is a day of fast and Iairge Audience Express- Pleasure In Program Offered By R.

S. A. Juveniles The old Knox Church was filled yesterday afternoon at the special matinee given by the Winnipeg R. 8. A.

Juvenile Entertainers, and every one present expressed the heartiest pleasure in the performance. These clever youngsters made a big hit In Saskatoon and are leaving the city with the best wishes of a host of admirer. The enthusiastic applause after each number and the repeated encores demanded. attested to the popularity the entertainers achieved. It Is tot too much to say that their entertainment la the best children's show which has nmr Lou rad the wH That tired feting that comes to you In the spring, year after year, la a sign that your blood lack vitality, just a pimples, bolls and other eruptions are slgna that It is impure; and It Is also a sign that gour system Is In a low or run-down condition inviting disease.

It is a warning, hlch It Is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old tried and true Mood medicine relieves that tired feeling. It cleanses the blood, givee new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich red blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better.

Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. It embodies the careful training, experience, and skill of Mr. Hood, a iharmaclst for fifty years. In Its To Remove Dandruff Announcement Because of the urgent demand made upon us for efficient office workers are making Tuesday, April 19th (Easter Term) our special enrolment day. Our offices are open every day and evening.

Without exception, we are going to make this the most profitable inducement that ha ever affected your career. Comal WESTERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE J. M. MICHELBON, Principal Top Floor, Drtnkle Block, Second Avenue, Nasturtium Pickle One pint nasturtium-seeds, one pint vinegar, one cupful sugar, brine. Let the seed stand twenty-four hours In a brine made of quarter cupful of sait to a cupful of water.

Then scald together the sugar and vinegar, drain he nasturtium-seeds from the brine, cover with the hot vinegar, seal, and set away. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlnt at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the Anger tips. By morning most, not all. of this awful scurf will tave disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; atop scalp itching and fall-.