LL I SE Su ~ Dye bunions. "No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without ting relief, just use "Tis." "Tiz" is the only remedy Once upon a time there was a nice henhouse and yard which was the Thoms of ten fine, pretty hens and 4 very grand and proud rooster. The yard had vines trailing all over the wire netting and the house was all painted inside and gad comfortable nests and large windows to let in the oa #0 as to wake the family up in he morning. : s The only trouble with the hen's home was that a lot of mice who liv- ed in the field nearby had discovered that the eggs were fine to eat and they would bang around the hen's home and creep in whenever they got a chance and suck the inside of the fresh laid eggs. The hens would run at them whenever they saw them and would try to scare them away and the rooster would strut around and make a noise but seemed to think it was not his place to do any work about the house or to take care of his hens.in any way. He thought the hens should wait on him and even should let him eat first and they should take only what he left in the dish. - : The mice kept getting bolder und bolder until, one day, a stray cat came to the henhouse to ask for something to eat. The cat said she was awfully hungry so the hens gave her their dinner, or as much of itas was left ". after the rooster got through, The cat was very grate- ful and asked if she could do any- thing in return for their kindness. The hens at once thought of the mice that had bothered them so much and had stolen their eggs and asked the cat if she could make them stay away, { The cat stayed fs week with the hens and would hide and jump .out at the mice until finally they did not dare to come near the hencoop. The cat taught the hens to make a noise that sounded like: "Come cat, come cat," 20 that for a long time after the cat went roaming again, the hens had only to say, when they saw 4 mouse, "Come cat, come eat." and the mice would scamper back to their holes in the fleld. that draws out all the pol ex- udations which puff up the feet. "Tia" cures your foot tiouble so you'll never mp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tight and your feet will never, oo at get sore and swollen, of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or butions. : a a 25-cent box at any drug afore or department store and get. stant relief. Wear smaller shoes. once try "Tis." Get .a whole foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. A AANA Apt tg THOMAS COPLEY Televhone | 10 '19 Pin hi = oo ee ary EE orders | Shor | Montgomery orks For the Dest tn French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. | J. B. HARRIS, Prop, 226 Princess St. ? IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIUNEYS Est less meat if Kidneys feel lik lead or Bladder . Most folks forget that the kidneys, tke the otras, go sluggish and clogged and need a flushing ocea- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid Mver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor. You simply must keep your kid- active and clean, and the mo- anh ache or pain in the m any good. drug & tablespoontul in a Your Xidners on pd . then is famous salts is made J 'of grapes and lemon , Buh with ila, aid is : to flush clogg neys % stimulate 1 them to nermal activ- ty. It also neutralizes the acids in 'a delightful e: which everybody should then to keép their kid- olding serious local druggist sa Jad Salts to folks poo kidney trouble "Low Cost of Living" Menu Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes Omelet Coffee Toast LUNCHEON Scalloped Oywters Cheese Gingerbread en DINNER Cream of Turnip Soup Baked Beans na Caramel Pudding BREAKFAST, | Omlet--Mix two beaten eggs, *a quarter of a cup of milk and a cup, of chopped ham. Turn into a but- | tered pan, and when the edges curl, | fold and serve. ¢ * LUNCHEON. | © Scallcped Oysters--Place a layer of cracker erumbs in a baking dish, then a layer of oysters, butter, pep- per and salt. Continue until the dish is full and then pour over en- ough milk to soak the crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, Cheese Gingerbread-- Mix half a cup of sugar, the same of grated cheese, the same of molasses, three quarters of a cup of water, a tea- spoon cach of soda and ginger, and two cups of flour. Bake in a mod- erate oven and serve hot, ' DINNER. Cream of Turnip Soup--Cook and | mash one cup of turnip, add a pine of soda. Heat one quart of milk, slightly thicken, add the turpip and ~ season with butter, salt and pepper. Creamed Carrots--Cut in dice and boil until tender. Drain, add milk to cover and, when hot, add a little dissolved flour and boil until thick. Banana Salad=-Peel and slice lengthwise. Dip in a mayonnaise dressing and sprinkler with a few chopped nuts. Carmel Pudding--Melt one cup of brown sugar stirring all the time Strain in three cups of milk, a table- spoon of cornstarch and the yolks of two eggs. Boil until thick and frost with the beaten whites. | { | | i A GOOD LADY GONE. She Was Highly Esteemed By Many Friends, Battersea, March 1. Sadness was felt in Battersea when death enter- claimed his wité, Arabélfh M. Suth- erland. She had been {ll nearly a year during which time she under- went an operation in Kingston Gen- eral Hospital. Although the opera- tion at the time was successful yet she did not full recover. She was very ambitions hence was only in bed for three weeks before her death. During that time she experienced a great deal of suffering yet was known to complain but very little, She was of kind disposition and prov- ed herself a loving wife and mother, She was well thought of by a lange circle of friends and among her neighbors she was a friend to all. When sickness occurred in a home she was the first to enter it and offer c+:l tance. Deceased was fifty-three years of age and a Methodist in re- ligion. She leaves to mourn her lose #& loving husband and six chil- dren: Charles S., Battersea; Mrs. G, Simpron, Seeley's Bay; Harold, Syd- enbam; Albert, Martha and Victor at home. Her funeral took place on Sunday, Feb 27th from her late resi- dence. Rev. A. W. Stewart officiat- ed. The pall-bearers were John Sieeth, William Lucy, Charles Sleeth, Ciorge Holder, Hugh Ritchie and Rebert Lucy, Her remains were placed in Sand Hill cemétery. ed the home of James Clarke and | Inconsiderate. It was a sweet, sad play, and there was' hardly a dry handkerchief. in the house. But..one man In the first balcony irritated his neighbors excessively by refusing to take the performance in the proper spirit. In. stead of weeping he laughed. While others were mopping their eyes, his own brimmed with merriment and he-burst into inappropriate guffaws. At last the lady by his side turned upon him indignantly: "I don't know what brought you here," she sobbed, with streaming eyes, and pressed her hand against her "aching heart, "bute it y-you dan't like the p-play you might 1.let other p-people enjoy it." Prudent Politenecs, 'Washington Star. "Do you think a man ought to speak generously of a political foe?" "Sometimes," replied Senator Sor- ghum. "It may convey the impression that you aren't afraid of him." Dr. Abbott of Philadelphia, just returned from India, said stories of discontent were exaggerated. Prima CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver30 Years -- Et the Signature of Satmday, March 4th, mat'nec and e voning Lm And 6,992 Wounded---A Tabulated Statement Is Given. : Official figures given out by the Militia De names of 14,068 Canadians appeared on the casua of September. Of these from various diseases or from accident, 6,992 1,746 were taken prisoners, and 2,167 were reported as missing. are the detailed figures compiled from the in book form by the Militia Department: J "Units Killed Died W'ded Gassed TI 1st Batt. . 3Ft 7 £66 38 1 2nd Batt. 359 6 3rd Batt. 400 21 4th Batt. 623 19 6th Batt. 560 17 7th Batt. 850 40 8th Batt. .. 462 oe 10th Batt. 615 61 13th Batt. 477 14th Batt. 382 16th Batt. 8117 16th Batt. .. 524 P. P.-C. 1. 1 638 L. 8. Horse .. . 106 R. C, Dragoons. . g : 75 Ist C.F A .... 103 2nd C. F. A. . 101 3rd C. FA. ... 115 Ambulances .... 3 33 Engineers |. 36 89 Various .. ) 25 68 99 Pris. Missing 134 137 «142 169 147 156 184 157 114 RD he Rd CELDT omg 2314 157 6992 40% "Various includes thé following units: 17456 2167 287 Regiment, 4th, 6th; 7th Canadian Reserve Artillery, Canadian quarters, Suppl Sisters, No. 1 Cdnaflian General Hospital, Cavalry, "ivisional Cyclists, Artillery Divisional Army Service Corps, No. 1, No. 2, Stationary Hospitals,Canadian nary Corps, Remount Depot, Automobile Machine nal Company, Canadian Army Dental Corps, Sgction, Canadian Divisional Train, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, No. 2, 'No. Divisional Train cligts. A scene from "The Winning cf Bavbava Worth," at the Grand, on "TO END OF SEPTEMBER Casualty Lists Show 2,314 Killed or Died of Wounds : tment show that the y lists up to the end 2,314 were killed or died of wounds, 1567 died were wounded, 406 suffered from gas or shock, 287 were.in hospitals for various diseases or accidents, These official casualty lists published Total 1018 866 10565 14068 6th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st 32nd, 40th, 41st, 435d, 456th, 48th, 49th 50th Battalions, ,Royal Canadian Field Artillery, Royal Garrison Artillery, Heavy Battery, Ammunition Park, Reserve Ammunition Pgrk Divisiond] Headquarters, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Infantry Head- $ Column Canadian Mounted Brigade Headquarters, Nursing Divisional Signal Co., Divisional Headquarters, Canadian No. 3 General Hospitals, No. 1; No. 3 Army Medical Corps, Canadian Army Veteri- Gun Brigade, No, 2 Sig- Canadian Mobile 'Veterinary Overseas Railroad Construction Corps, Headquarters 6 Canadian Mounted Rifles, No. 1 Canadian Mounted Brigade, Cavalry Depot, No. 4 Co., Canadian Divisional Signal Co., Canadian Reserve Cy- No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to : : ye Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold. in Phone 845 3 Price's RR ~its aluminum forming a small tre h, down Bowabandy for 's,bandy filling direct "from the psck- age. When not in use itliesfiat on the to; Table Salt comes to you in a perfectly sanitary condition; the e keeps it so. "REGAL" TABLE SALT never cakes and is always free-running. 908 1191 ] Cold Weather is Soup To End Dandruff Weather There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it, This des- troys it entirely. To. do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten 368 the 'scalp and rab it in gently with 1034 the finger tips. 152 By morning, most if not all, 'of 9g |Your dandruff will. be gone, and 135 three or four more applications will 169 completely dissolve and entirely des- 153 troy every single sign and trace of 51 |it, no 'matter how much dandruff you 137 | may Have. f 291 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluf- fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. 842 1004 prepared--highly nutritious--16 Tin only 12 1-2¢ at J. B. B. Gage, 1075 1000 673 1073 Sewing Machines, Um. brellas, Sujit Cases, Trunks, repaired "and refitted, Baws filed, Knives and Scis- sors Sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 SYDENHAM STREET. AA tA ee At the sitting of the Alberta Le £- islature Wednesday afternoon' Dr. Stanley, Conservative,. Hight River, | ¢ charged with improper relations ex- isted between officials and agents of the Government and of the liquor licensees, The Toronto Warld says' MeDon- ald & Halligan sold to. Mr. Reid, a Ti NEW FRENCH REMEDY, Not. N.2 ERA 284, CURESCHRONIC ~~ - - - Under the new six cents per bush. | T: el rate on wheat inaugurated by the Government recently from Arm- ty cars have so far been while only eighty cars have strong to Montreal om the National | ovér the new line to Quebec, anccontinental Railway, only twen- shipped, gone butcher from Kiagston, one choice load of butchers' cattle, 1000 Ibs» each, at $7.76 per cwt. The Commons adopted a resolu- tion for an investigation by the Gov- ernment into the flax industry. PAIGN | RY NEW DRAGE! ort THERAPIO BRIT. GOVT. STAMP APPL For all young men--soldiers and civilians--who live in Ki For young men--soldiers and civilians-- coming to Kingston. is what every progressive city does for its young Than the Needs of Our Young New, ei a -- What Could Be More Boys and the Hundreds of THIS 13 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP A WONDERFUL W --WILL YOU SEND A CHEQUE, T00 ? Ee enti amg Share Your Blessings and Give lore Important Men in Khaki Who are Quartered Here ? Ee | S : : D° you realize how urgently the money is needed "to safeguard young men who are coming to this city every day ? ? OVER 700 HELPED DURING 1915, a. i i x pons hin vw Aa $5000 NEEDED IN 6 DAYS ET Sa TR JNIDER'S TOMATO SOUP Nothing to equal it in Savarm=suaily . Phone 549. 254 Montreal St. JOHN M. PATRICK 4 r ¥ ne eT IY LASTING CURR. SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS ON Fav TO ALL GENVINE racgETe. ]