NT Sera y | Mothers Know That For Over Thirty Years ----GASTORIA PME CENTALR COMPANY. NEW Yank crry. MONUMENTS ! By placing your orders direet with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's profit. Buy now and have your work set up early in the spring. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 1417. Kingston, Ont. Gary & Practical, Fond. Dress Making -Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper td by Pictorial Review A Frock For Afternoon. A 8 A youthful costume in rose colored many possibilities of de- volle 'with Joe Embroidery or bordered material looks well after this model. as to how the underbody is made. The construction guide is also very clear on the subject. For the outer walst, however, first close the under arm seam as notched. Then gather upper and lower edges of front and back between double "TT" perfora- tions and 2 inches above lower edge. Close shoulder seam of yoke as notch- ed, ew to upper edges of front and back as notched. >ew round collar to yoke, notches and center-backs even, Now, plait'the sleeve, placing "T" on corresponding small "0". perfora tions. Close seam as notched. Sew cuff to sleeve, single large "0" per- forations even, small "o™ perforation In cuff at seam of sleeve. Sow sleeve in armhole as notched, small "o" perforation at shoulder seam, easing in any fulness. Then, close the scam of skirt see- tion and hem the lower edge. Form tucks as indicated, stitching lower tuck 23 inches and upper tuck 2 in- ches from folded edges. Gather upper edge between double. TT" perfora- tiogs. Join the yoke sections as notch- ed leaving left side seam free above large "0" perforation in front yoke for a placket. Turn under lower edge on slot perforations. Lap on skirt section, centerfronts. center backs and edges underneath even, small "o" perforation In skirt seetion at seam in yoke: and stitch 11 inch from folded edge in tuck effect Gather upper edge of yoke batween double "TT" perforations, Adjust to# position stitching upper edge over upper row of gathers in waist, center fronts and center-backs even: side seam at underarm seam, Stitch tape under gathers, from left side seam to center front and finish for a closing. Edge the collar and cuff with lace and, i desired. aad & bit of hand em. broldery to the vest. Histartal Rviow Costume No. 84 85. Sises, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, ---- 15 cents, Above Patterns can be obtained from NEWMAN & SHAW, _THE DAILY THE MAYFLOWER OUTING. is Ounces upon a time the "Three E" children's father said at breakfast (time: "Children, if you can be ready in hall an hour I will take you with me to-day into the country. I have {to go on business. and the trip will take me very near the woods where you children can hunt for Mayflow- ers." The children were very pldised | that they could go, for they always {enjoyed the trips they took with | their father, and in a short time they | were tucked away in the bottom of the wagon which their father had | eovered with straw Their mother {had given them a big box of lunch, land Eric was watching it as though he knew he wag going to get some of | it instead of the dog biscuit he always {ate at home Edna told them a story as they | rode along. and before they knew it {they -were at the edge -of the wood {and father was out tying the horse | to a tree near by How good the | woods smelled! They found plenty | of flowers, but they didn't pick any tof them; but ran off to look for | Mayflowers They had to hunt { hard for them and push back the soft | parth and moss which had covered them all winter Some were pale A Fi pink, almost white, while others were pretty rose. pink celor, and when they were put in a bunch to- gether they looked very pretty, and the children agreed to take them home to their mother. L Edna had brought a basket, and after they had gathered the bunch for their mother they put the rest into the basket to take home to their other friends. Edward heard his father call, and ran to meet him, while Edna and lit- tle Ethel spread out the linch on a mossy rock near a cool spring. What a lunch it was and how 'the children did eat! Eric was given a chicken hone as a special treat, which be took with a wag of his tail, and then ran off to eat it aH*by himself un- der a tree. When they had finished they washed their hands in the brook and soon were ready to play in the woods until father was ready to go home. All-at once they heard Eric bark and bark, and they ran to see what he was barking at. They found the dog watching a hole and barking as hard as he could and digging with his paws at the same time Their father said he thought it was a wood- | chuck's hole, but if it was Mr. Wood- | chuck knew enough to stay way down | in it while Eric was around. 3 "Low Cost of Menu for Friday BREAKFAST Stewed Fruit Fluffy Eggs Creamed Potatoes Toast Coflee LUNCHEON Sardines sand Spinach Graham Hread Pickles Sauce Cookies Ten DINNER Clear Soup Baked Stuffed Fish Potatoes Beet Greens Lettuce Salad Chocolate Soufile a BRE AKF gs .~~Beat AST X until stiff: the { four whites from the Hollandaise Sauce with two more whites, and | then add the two yolks beaten well, { Place in a buttered baking | cover Ww buttered bread cn {and bake until brown or { have } Fluffy dish, | LUNCHEON | Sardines and Spinach.-- Boil on PAP An im | A Kitchener Story. The best Kitchener stories | those told of his tours of inspection. Quite a gem in his way is the story two of a certain commanding officer whe | | was putting his troops | series of manoeuvers Kitchener. through a before Lord Somehow or other he managed to get his men thoroughly | In the end, however, the | C. O. bobbed up smiling, and, trot- | "K. of K." re- mixed up. | ting proudly up to | marked.: 'There, sir: self that that done," ~ 'Oh, excellently, exrellent- Iy!" 'was the suave reply. "May 1 ask what on earth you were trying [to do?" I flatter my- Sir Ian Hamilton. General Sir Ian Hamilton recently celebrated his 63rd birthday, having been born at Corfu on January 16, 1853. In addition to being a distin- guished general he is the author of | three prose works--'Jaunt "A Staff Officer's Scrap Book," 'as well as a volume of verse, lad of Hadji and Other Poems." Sev- eral of the latter were written while be was in India. He first saw active service in the Afghan War, and afferwards in the first Boer War and the South African War. He was also in the Nile and Burmese Expeditions, and took part in the Chitral Action, A PROMINENT NURSE SPEAKS. | Miny Nurses in Cana in Canadas and Eise- where Say the Same. Favorite Preseri, , tion quite a lot. 1 > always recommend ! + E Ls t F likin | tle £ 1H 1 - 8 » < o are ball afiswouldn't mind going out iy wee el il § | are was extremely well | in a | | Junk," "Fighting of the Future," and | "The Bal- | Relief | | 4 Living" Menu | tf i | \ | i quart f spinach, strain and chop Mix with a beaten egg, & tablespoon of milk, salt and pepper, and bo two 1 longer. Place er in a taking dish, then a layer of | ardines. Cover with the rest of the | pinach and bake ten minutes MLE utes a lay DINNER Baked Stuffed Fish.--Chop eis onions fine and mix with half amount of fine breadcrumbs. Se on well with pepper and salt and add two or three tablespoons of finely | ed tomatoes, to make the stuf Add red pepper, and stu the fish Bake until tender, Chocolate Soufile.~--Mix a of cornflower i of milk, add and two o . 11 over t fire | When cool stir i he | and one and a f ounces of grated chocolate. Mix| together till quite s beat] up the whites to a and stir into the mixture, a tin and bake in a slow forty minutes. sugar Stir we put in oven for nn Put One Over. "I'm what my son calls 'easy'." said the caller at the parsonage. "Every first of April I'm fooled a dozen times. You remember, I sup- pose, that this is the first of -April Mr. Scott, Have you been fooled this morning?' Rev. E. E. Scott, pastor Methodist Church, Toronto, his short-sighted of Zion blinked eyes in a good- natured smile. "My vision is not | good," said he, "but so far I have | been able to see the jokes coming and | dodge them." I wonder how April Fool's Day | originated; it's very old," continued | the caller: "Did you ever notice how {it was referred to in the fifteenth | chapter of Hosea?" | Back through his wonderful mem- | ory went the clergyman's mind. At { prayer meetings and other gatherings be frequently amazes his hearers by citing chapter and ver of the pass ages they quote, and continuing the recitation sometimes to the very end | of the story. Now he tried to twist some familiar passage of Seripture to a new angle. Try as he would, there seemed nothing in the concluding chapters of Hosea throwing even a | glancing gleam on the subject of All Fools' Day. and opened it at the right book. "The fifteenth chapter of Hosea," prompted the caller. Dexterously the expert fingers leaf- | | ed towards the colsing verses--there | | were only fourteen chapters! i i | | | i He reached for a Bible | | i 1 ! An Aged Fan. | {| James Quinn, of Toronto, holds | Epes of being the oldest base- | ball fan in America. He is 108 years | old. | Mr. Quinn reads newspapers with- | Walks without | a cane { has six children, and he says he js | going to visit them all once more | before he dies. His youngest child | is nearly 50 years old. { Mr. Quinn was born in Tipperary, | Ireland, St. Patrick's Day, 1808. When 10 years old he emigrated to Canada with his parents and settled | on a farm near Toronto, He retired | from farm work at the age of 105. | "I worked hard and never touched | liquor. That's why I have lived so | long," said Mr. Quinn. "I only smok- | ed once," he said. "I was 80 years | old then and it made me sick, quit." "I am still young," bé declared. "Why," he said mischievously, | "rd enjoy swinging a girl around at | a dance just as much now as I did 90 years ago. A man is no older than he feels, -1 used to like to play base- so 1 and playing a game to-day. I played | ball on the pastures of my farm with | the boys until I was 70." BSC /COCOANUT OIL / Sh Ho "The kind that is not greasy" attention, and any or falling hair will a pure Cocpanut Of gredients, which by calp and hair in srice 50° ALL DRUGGISTS ~ EVERYWHERE MADE IN W MUTUAL SALES CO. TORONTO. CANADA 'NO NEED TO GO To 71 King 8t. West, Toronla, for First-Class I tives of The Blakemore Studio have arrived in Kingston, and Intend to open as soon as some live peal estate man gels them a location. i Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialties. G. BLAREMORE. one 109: 236 STUART STREET, e Whig for all Military Ph rl. Collis Browne' s riratre Work, Representa- Watch THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA .... a ow Svan CHOLERA .. DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal Sreases-- FEVER. CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy kaown for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS, *s che oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chlorodyne is is It spare I allays ir no bad effects ; INSIST ON HAVING Dr: J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. ng to the refreshing wedres far and can bc ta an be tolerated CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. Prices in England: ii, 249, 40. Sole Manufacturers: J. T. DAVENPORT, LONDON, S.E The immense success of this Remedy has given rise to many imitations N.B.--Every bottle of Genuine Chlorodyns bears oa the stamp the als gat the inventor, Dr. J, Collis Ts w 'holesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co.. Limited. Toronto. A mp NAAN SUPRA otos In Kingston. NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly done. We make a specials Cy of Ladies Work. M. F. PATTON, Prop. iL] SYDENHAM ST, (Near Pring cess St.) Fhone 214, Montgomery Dye Works For the Beat in French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. J. B. HARRIS, Prop, 225 Princess St. McLAUGHUN CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers, FOR SALE McLaughlin car in Al condition ROBT, J. FURSEY, Phones 1609-931, Prop. 35 Montreal St., nr. Princess pr , N Coal The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantes prompt delivery. BOOTH & co, Foot of West St. Ne ie Dominion Fish Go| Fresh Bluefish Fresh Tilefish Fresh Sea Bass Fresh Sea Shad Fresh Chinook Salmon Photie 520. 520. A ee mn ncaa) __ The name CREX rotects you against .g ; imitations Substitution-- unfair to you REX is the original wire-grass floor cover- ing and the leader still in every point of excellence. Tt has been giving satisfaction for nearly twenty years to millions of people. To protect ourselves CRE X is patented under U, 8, Govt, Copyrin'it, public the name C-R-E- binding of every genuine rug--an ineffaceable identification mark. Coren Caner Comm HIGHEST AWARD GRASS FLOOR cover NG OFFICIAL Seb your he AMA PACIFIC INTERRATION EXPORITIC SAN FAANC! SCO ns nro MANUFACTURE SAND VARIED INDUSTRIES tutes mean more profit to d h meangor you--dumapyointment. A To protect the is woven in the side ealers hut reflect on on is an inferior Insist aud obtain the utmost value for your. money, on by wiliul i riowL : Cap N pi Ze will prosecute eve 1y deal r detected of fraudulent cconomical--always e. Adaptable to ble for the porch. Peno Fer Your Slmic List Today-- "You will find CREX Rugs at THE T, ¥. HARRISON Ch, LTD, in Kingston. the heawtitul ural colors or write to us direct=--its (ree." CREX CARPET CO., NEW YORK +Lriginalors of Wire-Grass Products i 1 ; J 8 Ask for 42 page CHREX entulog in nat-