he thought their hem all the Easter ej Menu for Friday Shs mbar er LUNCHEON with Mushrooms bet: _ Vegetable Hash-Chop boiled cab- bage, ips, carrots, turnips, and Z id t of potate. Fry an rn stirring all the time ot, Bri Fggs With Mushroons--Drain a a i ©: SAY DR. WAITE IS SANE. Fxaminilf Alienists Find Peck Slay- fi er 'Somewhat Abnormal.' New York, April 20.---Alienists 'more than an hour exam- aie Waite, gone 1 his r-in-law. woanky, drug manu- Attorney Swann im Waite is sane, ta food energy. io food that supplies the valuable starch ele- easily digestible form is * : f thé energizing ed by long : are readily assim ted by even organs. Grape- Ee Aen in s ready to eat, retains all the 8 mineral elements largely lack- "it is a : can of mushroons and chop. Dredge with flour and fry in butter five mi- nutes, being careful they do not burn. Add three beaten eggs and two tablespoons of milk. Season and stir until the eggs are creamy. Serve on toast, DINNER Barley Soup---Cover a beef bone with cold water and simmer two hours, Strain, return to the fire, add a quarter of a cup of barley and boil half an hour. Broiled Cod--Brush with butter and broil over a good, quick fire. Serve with tartar sauce made by add- ing & chopped sour pickle and & tea- spoon of chopped parsley to a mayon- naise dressing. Rice Mix three table- spoons of rice, four of sugar and four cups of milk. Turn into a baking dish and bake in a very slow oven three or four hours. "*Serve with whipped cream, GEN, STEELE'S ASSERTION. With "Bobs'" Advice Taken Would Have Been No War. London, April 20.--Acknowledg- ing the gift of the Y.M.C.A. hut open- ed at Shorncliffe for the Canadian soldiers, General Steele said that those who were soldiers had foreseen thé present war. If Lord Roberts' ad- vice had been. listened to, there have been no war, Britons first tech Germans not to break treaties, and then teach them gréatness of Britisi' trade. Richard Harding Davis, the Amer- ican author, left an estate of $250,- i of grains is one of the chief some stomachs are not able to digest the 6s as presented in ordinary foods, such as and white flour produets, which are on suspected canse of digestive: troubles-- mperfec 'assimilation, fermentation and gas, bili- : d , constipation, anemia, and other 000, -_ ¥ grains, whole wheat cells of which are baking. in dextrin and nourishing and nutriment of the The 1itle village of Portsmouth fs certainly doing its "bit" in the great European war. This is shown in the fact that 100 of her sone and daugh- ters heard the call to serviée and re- sponded by donning the khaki and nursing uniform, Seme Portsmouth men went with the first contingent but the majority Joined the colors after the first "bunch" and are now on the firing line or preparing to leave for the front. A number of the sons of Ports mouth figured in the battle of Lange- marcke. Pte. T, Stephenson, of the 2nd Battalion, gave up his life for his' country in that battle, as he has not been heard ftom since. Pte. Thomas Smith of the same battalion was taken prisoner-of-war by the Germans and is now in a German camp. "Scotty" Davidson, who was pro- bably one of the best hockey players Canada produced wentwith the first contingent. He defended the fair name of Canada on the battlefield of France until he was stricken while bombing a German position. Officers who served with him speak of him as one of the best soldiérs who weit ov- er with the first contingent. There are seven nurses from the Rockwood hospital serving with the Ontario Hospital in England. It Is doubtful if any village in the Dominion can boast of such a record as Portsmouth presents, The following list of Portsmouth boys and nurses serving their King and Country was prepared by a resi- dent of the village: Major L. W. Gill, 0. C. Queen's Battery. Capt. Edward Ryan, Ontario Hos- pital, Orpington: Capt. D. L. Kennedy, Ontario Hos- pital, Orpington. Capt. G. Platt, Queen's Hospital. Lieut, E. H. McCammon, No, 1 Tunnelling Company. : Ldeut. H. Ryan, Column. Nursing Sisters H. Black, E. Mills, M. McKenna, B. Keanedy, C, Van- alystine, Ontario 'Hospital, England Nursing Sisters, M. Fay and M. Moran, Queen's Hospital Sergt.-Major M. Moran, C.A8.C. Sergts. K. Beaupre and, C. Me- Queer, 13th CMR. Sergt.. Thos. McCammon, Battalion, Sergt. Maurice Webster, Ordnance Corps. Sergt. F. 80th Battalion. Sergt. 'A. Davidson, 146th Battal- fon, Launce-Corp. Allan Davidson, 2nd Battalion (killed in action.) Pte. T. Stephenson, 2nd Battalion, missing: since Langemarcke. Pte. John Stephenson, 13th C: MR Ammunition 69th Webster, Bandsman, Signaller 8. Stephehson, 21st Bat- talfon. 8 pi Pte. K. Johnston, 13th C. M. R, Sapper R. Germaine, Queen's En- ineers. Gr. M. Burke, 33rd Battery. Trooper E. Grant, 13th C. M. R, Pte. Thomas Ralph, Queen's Hos- tal. Pte, Robert Lemers, 146th Battal- fon. Pte. V. Simmons, 14th Guard. Pte; D. Gallan, Queen's Hospital. Trooper P. Grant, 8th C. M. R.. Pte. J. Lawless, Queen's Hospital. Trooper Allan Forsythe, 8th C. R Trooper "Andy" Forsythe, 13th C, M. R Pte. W. Cross, 14th Guard. Pte. Thomas Doyle, 59th Battalion, Pte. W. Tatton, Ordnance Stores. Pte. A. Shelley, 14th Guard. Pte. W. Ewart, 146th Battalion. Trooper R. Ewart, 13th C. M. R. Sergt. Joshua Ewart, 2nd Battal- fon. Trooper Melville McGeein, 13th C. M. R "Driver W. Webb, Queen's Battery. Pte. J. Weaver, 146th Battalion. Pte, J. McDougal, Queen's Hos pital. Pie. J. Holland, Queen's Hospital. Trooper J. Smith, 13th C. M. R. Pte. T. Smith, 2nd Battalion (pris- oner of war). Bugler J. Halliday, 21st Battalion, Pte. J. Atkins, 2nd Battalion. Trooper N. Holland, 13th C. M. R. Trooper S. Holland, 13th C. M. R. Serjt. W. Holland, 146th Battal- ion, Pte, Sterling Holland, 14th Guard. Pte. George Wickham, 2nd Battal. ion (wounded), on vaper Charles Wickham, Sth C. ion. Pte. talion. ¢ Fie. Georgs Prat, a her felville _ Trooper Amos Nicholson, 13th, |! MN ! ho 13th © oa Trooper J. Scanlon, 13th C. M. R. Pte. W. Watts, 21st Battalion, Pte. W. Grout, 14th Guard. Pte, W. Baker, 14th Guard, Pte. H. mon, C, Ai 8. C. Trooper Re Pte. H. Holland, 1 lon, Pte. F. Shaw, 146th Battalion. Pte. E. Drawbridge, 146th Battal Duncan Kennedy, 146th Bat- 146th Battalion. Moore, 8th C, R. : s BOA Tne th eps A. Butler, 146th Battalion. R. Butler, 13th C, M. R. Trooper Phelai Strathcona Horse. i George Blaney, Jr, J. Langsford Linisy, W. Cornish; brothers, two of whom have been killed in action. Binal cast ana N Monday, comnpTeted' the late 8. compuny. Glens Falls, Né# York, where lie When he call to arms and saw 'act the Civil War, Not long after the conclusion of 'the WAr, he arrived in Han, on the w J Pte, Charles Burke, 2nd Battalion. Sapper Edward Burke, Queen's Bn- Pte. W. Bourke; 14th Guard. Pte. W. A. olson, 14th Guard, Pte. T, A. Smith, No. 3 C. A.M. C. te + > . C.ASC, Pte. W. Barrett, 21st Battalion. Pte, G. Bai ,: 2188 Battalion, Pte. J. Barrett, 146th Battalion, The following have enlisted, but their attachment is not known: Henry Richardson, George Giles, sr., George Blaney, » A. Langsford, F. also four Dennie PR ------ : MARIE CARROLL, In"the BIg comedy success tones," te he Rolling presented with the orj- Production direct from York, at. the Grand, on Easter matinee 'and night. ow COMPLETES 50 YEARS SERVICE. Honored By Staff With Presentation Of Fifty Roses. George H. Millen, president and manager of the BE. B. Eddy Co Tinied stab y Company, Canada, = has to-day 3 ell of service to 4 iy 'and the present 'MES Millen 'was born in in 1838, spent his boyhood days. Was but 4 young man, the Jame, When he enlisted ve service throughout en he made afrangements with the'late My, Eddy to take charge of a small sawmill which he had rent. ed from the Wright family. At that time, Mr. Eddy owned and pail machinery, but not a real estate in Hull. some match foot of '| Post's Buddpest the following statement by Count Ju- on, | lus Andras tho former Hungarian T4th of April, 1866, | Mr. Millen "has been having been off duty for two weeks at any one time, either on account of sickness, pleasure, or business, He has had the superintending and building up of the factories, mills, éte., from the beginning, in fact has built and rebuilt them, owing to the entire plant having been destroyed by fire on two different occasions, and to-day many massive structures, with their equipments, testify to his great mechanical genius. When the Eddy Company was formed into a_ joint stock company in 18896, he was elected a director, and on Mr, Eddy"s death, was elect- ed joint manager with the late Mr. Rowley, and on the death of Mr. Rowley, a little over a year ago, he was elected president and manager of the company, which position he still occupies, This morning the counting house staff presented Mr. Millen with a beautifully decorated basket, con- taining fifty roses, one for each year of their chief's connection with the company. The employees of all the various departments are wearing a rose in honor of the occasion. The day, throughout the whole establish- nent, is being 'marked as an event of Indigestion Res i 'Were In every sufferer from indigestion would study his case as did the writ- er of this letter the great majority would find sluggish action of the li- ver anid bowels to be "the cause of troll. h - At38 then an easy step to finding a cure, for there is nothing like ne Ss Kidney-Liver Pills action of the liver, kidneys an bowels. With these organs perform- in natural functions the sys- ughly poi- connected | With' the business ever since, never | brat Sac London, April 19.--The Morning correspondent sends | premier, pub. in Budapest, com- 'menting on the recent speech of the German chancellor, Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg: "The speech is actually the first official German feeler for peace, The chancellor define's Germany's atti- tude quiet distinctly, explaining what he wants from Russia, what he does not want from France, what he in- tends to do with Belgium, and also uis views on financing the colonfes. "The speech is a basis whereupon peace negotiations may be begun -- conditions which leave the door open to counter-demands. Every one of his ifemarks is a possibility which carries ihe germ of future developments and the basis of further argument. The speech provides an outline of peace which may be reached. "If Frenchmen read his words with unbiased minds they will see that Germany wants only to safe- guard her frontiers. The chancellof does not ask the annexation of Bel- glum, but only that Bélgium shall not become a hulwark of Aaglo- French forces, whence they could swoop down on Germany. France has been dropped. "As regards the German colonies the chancellor asks only that some of them be returned. Germany will not even press for the return of all of them, and considers only the prob- abllity of saving a few of them." -- Austria For Peace? Rotterdam, April 19.----There are persistent peace rumors in financial circles in Holland to the efféct that the Austrian Government, in conse- quence of the grave domestic situa- tion, is seriously thinking of dhan- doning its share in the struggle. In this connection significance is at- {tached to Baron Burlan's recent visit to Berlin. The most striking fact is the ex- traordinary effect on the prices of certain securities; also the exchange rates. The course of the latter has shown a remarkable change in an upward direction for all the belliger- ent countries, and is attributed sole- ly to a belief in the possibility of an early peace. Vatican Peace Rumors, Rome, April 19.--There is renew- ed talk in Vatican circles of over- tures in favor of peace the Pape in- tends to make to the belligerents. Ac¢- cording to rumors -in- ecclesiastical spheres, the kings of Bavaria and Saxony took the initiative in an en- deayor to obtain a new papel de- marche in favor of peace, The Pope was in conversation with several cardinals appointed to diplo- matic posts. He asked their opinion in regard to what action the Holy See might be able to take toward the belligerents. It seems certain this time there will be real diplomatic | activity on the part of the Holy See. i Women Clean Streets. | Vienna, April 20.--More than a ; thousand women are employed in | cleaning the streets in Vienna. At { least half the men in'the streets de- | partments have left their posts. Most lof them are in the army; the others have obtained more lucrau:ve work, The women who take their places re- ceive the same rate of pay---from fif- ty-five cents to sixty cents a day. Street Hhilway For Sale. Sherbrooke, Que., April 20.-~The Sherbrooke Street Railway Company has made an offer to the City Coun- cil to sell the road for $250,000, or lease it for twenty-five years at a set annual rental of $9,000, at the end of this period the system to become the absolute property of the city. Snub Count Bernstoefl, Washington, April 19 ~<Count Von Bernstorff, the German Ambas- sador, called on Secretary Lansing fate yesterday afternoon, and was told by the Secretary of State that he could not discuss the submé@tfine is- sue with him at this time. Grand Trunk earnings for week ended April 14th were $1,024,505, an increase of $169,847 over last year. More than three 'thousand non- combataits have been lost in ships sunk since.the war began. Many an embalmed thought has beén buried in a waste basket. ulted From Bad Case of Inactive Liver Experience: Proved That Dr. Chase's o Exactly What Wes Needed. Kidney Liver Pills the cause. 1 got to using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Lives Pills and was so fm- proved t began to st ; ady. <1 found that 1 ! resulted from a bad case of: inactive liver, and as working ri awaken | flew Xe "The demand for indemnity from ; In some homes the greater day by day. or cooking. Wit results and at iven by the Rati the cost. In others, Crisco Crisco, women obtain the Crisco fulfills practically eve cooking need" where expensive butter formerly sary. Whén Crisco has proven itself to you in a few ways. vou will plan all manner of butter problem rows finest creamery butter, | ror was necessary. ways to uselit. Ad by suggests the purchase of the * D & A or the La Diva Corsets. what imported cotsets, which 'are na better, sell for. D& A and La Diva Every Home Lerrons by Pictorial Review Quite the Smartest (3 Soft silk crepe de Chine lends itself admirably to the development of this yoke and revers cut in one. The new separate walst designs for spring exploit nothing ore unique than this walst with its deep yoke and revers cut in ene with of 8 then turn the hem. ) little vest into position, This may be made of lace or silk gauze. 'Next, close the under-arm seam of 6ary & Practical Dress Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper . Eh Thing In Waists. the outer waist aid hem the fron cénter of which is indicated by 0" perforations." Dather: ups lower edges of front, and lower edge of back between double "TT" tions. Arrange on underbody, center fronts, cemter-backs and Seams even; stitch. lower gether. Stitch upper edge along cross- line of small "o" perforations in un- derbody, leaving the outer front free over the trimming piece. small "0" perforation in cuff at seam of sleeve, Bring seam of cuff to large. £ separate waist, which features a deep . h Corea Co. Lid, Winioer Oo