ie Tales i | with bi, 30. hs : "Rodney, can you get up early "the m for if you can you go fishing with me?" Rodney, may 1 ure) Was up bright 'and y I ¥. oy "cine ra the a bright 7 rod just 4ike the one he it 'Was Pleased he . | hether'n still, e knew he mustn't make any noise to frighten ih so he nodded thanks to his Rena ts they started to fish. "All at once Rodney felt a little tug at his Hine and he pulled in his ast which was a goed sized one --- - He baited his hook with tub bait, thréw it In and, almost Te he bad time to think, he felt al tug and up eame another his father thought was too 'and he very carefully took it © hook and thréw it back into where it swam off as fast Rodney caught ten t day, while his father only caught 5, so that made Rodney the |' champion, but Rodney said hé knew it was the new fish-pole, When they came home that night they were both very tired, but not too tired to eat some of the nice trout Rodney's mother had ked for them. Rodney's father promised tortake him ani\her-time and)every day Rodney takes ou this pofe and Kk. sees that it Is in good shape td go on their next fishing trip. One morning when he went to get it he could not find it and he ran to mother to see if she knew where it was, but she didn't know, she hadn't seen it. Rodney was sure Bie had deft it In the closet in his room, but although he Jooked and looked he could net find it and he had in gion honting for it and get ready for school Just before he started he went in- to the sitting room and what do you think? He found his little four- year old sister fishing for the gold fish in the Dow} with his pole, It didn't take very long for him to take it away from her and tell her she wag a naughty gish to try and catch the' pretty fish. She promised she néver would do It again, so Rodney kissed her and forgave her, $ > ---- yet rr em "Low Cost of Menu for Saturday AE LUNCHEON Bolled Ham, Fotatoes Chip, Heead and Phtter ) ea DINNER Baked Brows Bread abbage Sponge Cake, Sliced Pineapple ye BREAKFAST. Cornstarch Wallles--Mix and sift together ome cup of flour, three tablespoons of cornstarch and one and a half, teaspoons of salt, Beat one egg until light, add two cups of sour milk in which one teaspoon of soda has been dissolved, pour out the liquid gradually into the dry mixture. beat hard, beat in- hot my a = Living" Menu | greased waffle irons, and spread with softened butter before serving. LUNCHEON, Broiled Ham--Cut in very thin slices and broil over" a quick fire. Spread with butter and sprinkle over a little minced parsley, pepper and salt, . Potato Chips--Pare raw potatoes and slice lengthwise as' thin as pos- sible. #Fry in deep fat DINNER, Baked Beans--Soak a quart of small beans one hour in cold water. Drain and boil half an hour. Drain again, place in a bean pot, and add half a pound of fat pork, a teaspoon of mustard, salt, pepper and half a cup of molasses Bake in a moder- ate oven six or seven hours, Brown Bread---Mix one cup each of Indian rye, and graham flour. Add a cup of molasses, half a cup of seeded raisins, a teaspoon _ of soda, and water to make a soft bat- ter. Steam three hours in a cov- ered mold. Back Was Lame and Ached:; Could Do Very Little Work Suffered Much From Kidney Disease for Years, but Cure Came With the Use of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Doctors had tried to cure this man but failed to get at the cause of trouble, probably because they relied on medicines which act on the kid- neys only. The strong feature about Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills is their combined action on liver, kid- neys and bowels, In many of these cases the disease is so complicated that, ordinary kidney medicines fail to of much benefit. Under such conditions Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills usually touch the spot and ef- fect a cure. Had they been only moderately successful Dr. Chase would never have sgelected them for world-wide distribution." As it was, the de- and for these pills resulted natur- ally 'from their superior merit, and was not 'else to do but supply thenr fn large quantities. Mr." Simeon Sbieloff, Birchbrook Oréhards, Birchbank,, B.C., writes: "For several years I suffgred greatly from kidney disease. I was weak and could do very little work. My back was lame-and:ached® and I suffered fauch- from headaches. Tried doetors and obtained no relief. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills were re= conymended by a friend, and after taking four boxes I think I can say that I am cured, for I feel as. well as I ever did." =» This statement is endorsed by Mr, Harry Anderson; J.P., who writes: '"This' is to certify that I am per- sonally acquainted with Mr. Simeon Shieloff and believe his statement in regard to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to be true and correct." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 256 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Com- pany, Limited, Toronto. % nn <I NT Whether Your Dessert Be 0) Cake we O 1 = be all Yo find a tor. a ---- wi ecipe Book. Candies. , "Desserts and copy 10 Montreal Office. Ple or Pudding-- the better for ts will taste ENSON'S Com { / of using it In our " te fora . THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED ------------ ---- 'Style and Economy-- Good reasons why you should Y buy the D & A of La Diva Corsets These **Made:in-Canada'* Corsets have all the style and workmanship formerly found only a very expensive imported corsets, yet their Price is most moderate and is made possi- ble only by a splendid equipment snd large sales, style to suit you. Sold by meat Dominion Corset Co., Manufacturers Quebec, Montreal and Torpnio There is a size and { corset stores. f o THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE, 1916 "koh wr (Continued from page 9.) Red Cross came in with them. She 4aid she is a dispatch rider from Bel- fast," The Sinn Feineps have a staff of women wearing the Req Cross, but they donot look like nurses, Canon D------ called this afternoon and had prayers witly us. He says he ears a greal many soldiers have been killed. Canon D----- gpent last night in a hospital attending the wounded. Saturday, April 29, Yesterday we had some. of our meals in the back kitchen for safety. Meals! At which we wonder how much longer we will have to live on the stores in tlie house. There is no meat, and we have bacon, ham, and sardines, enough bread to do for somfe days, and the milk man still calls every morning so we have much to be thankful for. The machine guns are active in the College again, and in some of the houses alongside it. We can see the smoke every time they go off. The military are in the Shelbourne. An officer and soldier appeared in the Park about 10.30, both of them carrying revolvers. These are the first we have seen in the Green since Monday. They climbed over the rail- ings, came across the road, and ex- amined the motors. They passed a few pleasant remarks to us In the windows, and strolled towards Har- court street, They seem so light- hearted and fearless! We were sur- prised they were not fired on from the College. The machine-guns and snipers continued {incessantly until five p.m. and then all was quiet. Lat- er we noticed more people than usual strolling about and some of the own- ers of the motors have come and tak- en them away. What glorious news! passing by told us that have surrendered, and thankful we feel that these awful times are nearly ended. Such a re- lief after the suspense of wondering whether we might be shot or starved, or homeless through fire, Five of us nuses went out imme- diately to look around. We were longing to see Sackville street. Such an. eventful walk! Arriving at the corner of Grafton street we found the soldiers there not allowing anyone to pass down the street, However, see- ing us in uniform they beckoned to us to come on, while they still kept the public back. The soldiers were standing along down each side of the street and we stood and had a friend- ly chat with many of them. They had the lightheartedness always found amongst soldiers, even in the worst circumstances, and the sight of them gives one courage When we got half way down West: moreland street a soldier told us it was not safe to go any farther as there is still some sniping about there, However, another soldier said he would conduct us as far as the corner to let us see the results of the fire, We came back to 'Trinity Col- lege, and went up Dame street as far as the Castle. The miltary are in the windows and on the roof of the Castle and the sentries are on duty A woman the rebels how very Lerronys By Pictarial Review Dainty separate waist of pink lawn with a deep yoke of white. Revers and collar of white have a pink hem. One of the charms of this separ- ate blouse is its color scheme. The model is fashioned from pink lawn, but the deep yoke is of white,. with collar and revers of the same, A pink hem is hemstitched to the col- lar and revers, giving the necessary touch of color after a sudden "break" from pink to white in the waist and yoke. In medium size the design re- quires 2 yards 36-inch pink and %- yard 36-inch white lawn. Either pink or white may be used for the natrow ruffle that outlines the deep yoke. Since a contracting material is used for the y.ke, unusual care must be taken with the cutting of the jor expert agriculturist all along the street, We walked down meat street to the Quays afid crossed the bridge. We returned home th: ph Grafton street, which is in an awful state with broken glass, papers, and "Jeoot" all over the road. To Employ Soldiers. Throughout Australia local com- mittees are being formed to work under the direction of the War Coun- ells in the different States in connec- tion with the scheme for finding cui- ployment for discharged soldiers and settling (hemi on the land. An enb- deavor will be made to place the sol- dier-settlers In groups, so that It will be easy to appoint an overseer to supervise their york and give them advice. This will enable men to Interchange farm implements andi belp each other "in the preparation of the land and the gathering of the crops. The Sydney War Council have received a number of applications for land. Some of the returned. soldiers merely ask for a poultry run, but some of the more ambitious desire grazing farms. One suggestion is that these soldier-farmers should not be put on the land without their fitness for the work being frst ascertained, and that in order -that the authorities might arrive at a decision ¢n th point the men should be given a Lr bationary period in the State exp ment farms. In Naw South V recently steps were taken by a com mittee to clear an area of several hundreds of acres, It is intended te cut this land into "farmlets" of a fiw acres each, and to make the blocks ready for settlement, available fu: the soldiers as they return from the War, More Appropriate. Sir George Alexander is drawing all London by his remarkable act in that delightful comedy, 16 Basker," at the St. James' Theatre, As many people are aware George's original name was Samson before he went on the stage, and apropos of this fact, a good story is told. A well-known theatrical man- ager was once discussing Sir George with a friend. "By the way, Alexander isn't his right name, is it? enquired the friend, "No," said the manager. "It used to be Samson. It was a pity to change the name of Samson to Alex ander." "Oh, but Alexander conquered the world, you know!" Ilgughed other, : "Yes," answered the manager, "but Samson is a more appropriaie theatrical man. Have you forgotten that Samson was the first man who brought down the house?" Old Barony Restored, The Barony of Wharton has been restored after being in abeyance for nearly two centuries, and Lord Wharton recently took bis seat in the Hous¢ of Lords as the cighth bolder of the title. The first holder of the title was born in 1495, and was summoned to Parliament as a baron in 1544, The fourth holder was the father of Thomas Wharton, who was created Earl and Marquis of Wharton, and was the author of "Lilliibulero," tke song which sang James IL out of three kingdoms. vv ~~ Sary & Practical | Home Dress Making, Prepared Specially for This Newspaper Pink Lawn, White Yoke, Revers and Collars. waist. Note the part of the cutting guide which shows the placement of yoke and revers Tnis shows that the pattern must be placed on a lengthwise thread of an open width of material. Now, this rule must be followed in using white lawn, just as H-the-waist-were being developed ell tirely in pink, The sleeve and cuff, however, are laid on an open width of pink ma- terial, after which the lawn is fold- ed to cut the remaining parts of the waist. A strip of lawn long enough to accommodate fhe back yoke will have to be cut from the white ma terial and the yoke placed on the lengthwise Told as illustrated, with the collar included. The back of the walst is laid on a lengthwise fold of pink lawn, while the front and trimming piece are placed on a lengthwise thread. The underbody requires 1 yard of 36-inch material and this is folded as alse shown in the cutting guide. Place the back directly on the length- '-wise fold, then put the peplum and front on a lengthwise thread. With the various pieces properly placed, the home dressmaker raay that there will be no waste of ma- terial, nor mistake in the work. proceed, with the cutting, confident The smartest of the new blouses feature deep yokes which are made of all kinds of materials in contrast to the Waist proper. Herein lies a strong hint for the dressmaker who has a genius for combining small quantities of goods Into a delightful whole. Separate skirts usually fashioned from one of the soft woolen mate- rials, are generally made on conser- vative lines, wide enough for comfort in active exercise but not over full, well supplied with pockets and: a trifle high in the waistline. - thet FOR PRESERVING Look for, the Red Diamond, which is now promi- nently placed on every package of St. Lawrence Sugar. ' : ' . Absolutely - pure and perfectly refined cane sugar is guaranteed by. this mark, . Cane sugar is best for every purpose--sweeter and most wholesome--but it is indispensable for preserving and jellies ; other kinds often cause ferment- ation and prevent jellying, A-18 | Ld. MONUMENTS ! By placing your orders direct with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no gents you save the middleman's orofit. Buy now and have your work set up early in the spring. J. E -MULLEN | | Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. | Phone 1417, Kingston, Ont, Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere, A Tip for the Soldier Lads Take the advice of seasoned chaps. They will tell you that 'the secret of keeping fit and hearty is --an occasional piece of ! WRIGLEYS THE PERFECT GUM It's the best little refreshment a soldier can carry. The sealed package keeps it always full-flavored, fresh and clean. The delicious mint flavors sweeten the breath, prevent acid mouth and make smoking doubly enjoyable. It cleanses the teeth, aids appetite and digestion. 8 Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd., Wrigley Bidg., Toronto, for free