STRICKEN If THE STREET Completely Resforad To Health By " Fruit-a-tives " 352, Br. Maden Sr, MonraeaL. "Ip 1912, T wae taken suddenly ill with, Acute Stomach Trouble and ped in the Street.' 1 was treated "| by several physicians for nearly two years, ad my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try "Fruit- a-tives". 7 Began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, 1 recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble --and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I eannot praise "Fruit a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN, b0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. | Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TINY THISTLE, Once upon a time a tiny little elf Jumped on te a lMiy-pad ana 80 was carried 4 long way from her home. She had lived most of her life in a tulip and was so tiny that very often her mother even could not find her. She was very pretty and very, very Bappy and danced and sang all day long. This day she went floating down the river on the lly-pad until it was almost dark, then she began to wish she was home and tried to stop the lily-pad from going any further, but she couldn't. It just kept going, and on they went. At last this little elf cried out as loud as she could, "Help! help!" and Tiny Tim, the littlest of the Gnomes, heard her reached out a long stick and stopped the lily-pad. He very carefully pulled it close to the shore and then pulled it on to the bank, where he had been resting. At first he didn't see the elf, but when he did hé pulled off his little peeked dnp, bowed very low to her and asked her where she came from He and what hér name was, She couldn't tell either what her name was or-how far she had come, so Tiny Tim thought he had better take her up to his home. Although Tiny Tim was very small he could carry the. little elf very eas- ily and soon they were home with the other Gnomes. They discussed what they should do with her. The mext morning, when they ask- ed her what she wanted to do, she said, "I want to'stay with Tiny Tim." They sald that she conld if she want- ed to and she didn't know what her name was, they said Tiny Tim could give her a name. So he called her Tiny Thistle, for he said she was as light as a thistle, and she was very tiny as well. They all thought that was a nice name, and the king of the Gnomes dipped his hand in the dew and said, "After this your name shall be Tiny Thistle and Tiny Tim shall be your faithful friend." Next time 1 will tell you how Tiny Tim-took care of liis new friend, Tiny Thistle. NW "i Taian ER "te A refinement of the celebrated Century' Salt DOMINION SALT COMPANY, LIMITED had SARNIA, ONT. oy AE "Low Cost of Spe Menu for Tuesday PREBAKFAST CHILLED BANANAS Baked Herring, Creamed Pota- toes, Toast, Coffee LUNCHEON German Salad, Toast, Cocoa, Cake DINNER : Chops 8 In Frangaise, oPtato Pan, ba Chocolnte. Cake AL J Jam, mows fer goad values and up-to-date styles are the places to ask about the D & A and the LA DIVA Corsets. *'Made-in-Canada'" in one of the best equipped corset factories in the world, they offer all the qual- ity formerly found only ia high grade imported corsets, but sell at little more than half the price. yi | [BR Briel T™( | Sl HE demand for Goodyear Tires has built up a ser- % vice which is unique in the motor: ear' tire business. Ninety per cent. of the motor- ists of the world are within less thar 12 hours reach of Goodyear service. BREAKFAST Chilled Bananas--Lay bananas on ice for a couple of hours' before they are to be served. Peel and split each in lengthjwise and lay the halves on.a plate with a quarter of a lemon and a heaping teaspoon of powdered sugar. Eat with a fork after sprinkling with lemon juice and dipping in sugar. Baked Herring--Soak salt her ring over night, roll in flour and melted butter, place in a baking pan with a very little water, and season with pepper. Bake in a moderate oven. LUNCHEON Salad--Wash and shred two heads of lettuce. Cut four ounces of bacon into dice, fry with a finely minced onion for fice or six Germaan CAUGHT GIANT STURGEON Two Men Landed Fish (laimed to Weigh 166 Pounds Oswego, June 12.-- Nathaniel Griggs and Joseph Rookey of the | First ward are lucky sportsmen. While fishing in the Oswego river the men hooked a sturgeon which | tipped the scales, it is said, at 166 | pounds. It was the first caught this | Season and according to local fisher- | men the largest seen in this locality | in several years, | The men were in a rowboat off the middle island fishing for perch. The | monster was discovered when Griggs' | pole was jerked into the water. fase quickly pulled the anchor ¥ Goodyear Ser- vice Stations display the above Emblem. They carry ps tires tn all popular sizes - also tubes and accessories. Other dealers have or can get them for you. white beads. i 6 row black picaf-edged ribbon is drawing above. WHITE v Ap ideal way of making a white voile frock is shown in the The front is ¢ emstitohing. J "he skirt has a ny effectively at the sides of the skirt. The blouse has a dee Irom and outlining the curve of the s artion of the blouse is untrimmed save for several rows of arranged about the waist and Living"" Menu | minutes, shaking the pan over the fire to prevent their burning. Aud to the bacon a litle salt, one half a teaspoon of pepper and one table- spoon of vinegar. . Pour over the lettuce and mixthoroughly. DINNER Potato Puft--Bake the potatoes, remove skins and mash well, season ing with salt, pepper and a little su- gar Add butter, a little thick cream, the beaten yolks of two eggs. and lest the whites, beaten very light. Put into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until puffy and light brown in color. Pork Chops--Rub the chops over with onion and sage. Place in a pan with a little butter and cook slowly. Add g little hot water to the gravy in the pan. A large spoonful of but- ter, a little rolled in flour pepper, salt, sugar, and half a cup of the juice from a ean of tomatoes, Stew for five minutes and pour over the chops. Chocolate Cake--Use ond-fourth of a cup of chocolate, one-half a cup of milk, one-half a cup of sugar, boil until thick, then add one table- spoon of vanilla, When the chocol- ate is done add one tablespoon each of butter and lard, one cup of brown sugar, two eggs and beat it all together. Then add one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda and two cups of pastry flour. Bake in a moderate oven, and the men began the difficult task of landing the fish. Clinging to the line they allowed the sturgeon to pull their boat about the harbor fdr several minutes and in the meantime Captain Danfel Sul- livan, keeper of the Beacon light was signaled for assistance. With the aid of the captain and a pikepole the men finally hauled the sturgeon upon the breakwater, --------ein The Masonic Grand Lodge of Can- ada in tle Province of Ontario has received acknowledgment of the last draft of the $47,000 which it has so far sent to Albert, King of the Belgians, jor the relief of his people. OILE. plain yoke, falling ofr ioulders. The lower losed with pendant balls of umber of deep tucks and nap- TELLS OF VOYAGE. Troopship Protected by War= -- ships--When Land Was | Sighted. f | Mrs, A. Vanalstyne, 7g street, has received an letter from her brother, Paul King- ston, who went away with the Mechanical Trausport to Shornclifre, England, early in April. This is! the unit that Melville and Harry | Cooke, sons"of J. B. Cooke of this | city, are with. Pte. Kingston gives a etailed account of what the voyage across the ocean in a troopship is like. He says: "H.M.S. Canarvon | Division | interesting | other ships with us the rest of the way, the Empress of Britain and the! Lapland. The day before we reach- | ed Liverpool four destroyers came out to meet us and they stayed with us until we reached port. We sighted the north coast of Ireland about! 2.30 a.m. on the 4th of May. I was sleeping in my bunk when some of the boys started banging on my door and said they could 'see land ahead So we ran up on deck and sure enough we could see a light-house in the distance and shortly after- ward we could see the outline of the old sod. We also came in sight of Scotland about seven and We could see Belfast through our fleld glasses. We disembarked at Liverpool about 10 in the morning of the fifth. There were about eighteen | hundred soldiers on board and on our way to Shorncliffe we passed through the outskirts of Londoh. We had a | very good view of the tower and the Thames river, and as we passed through everyone seemed to expect us." ---- KITCHENER FA VORITE New Name for the City of Berlin, Ontario | Berlin, Ont. June 12.--Among the | hundreds of new suggestions that are | being received by "City Clerk Millar | this week in the name competition | "Kitchener" is the most popular, | There is a strong agitation here and | throughout Canada that the citizens should take advantage of the oppor- | tunity to honor the memory of the late Secretary of War, acted as our escort and we had two' Housekeepers WW OMEN who do their own work usually find it hard to keep their hands soft and - white, The reason is, they use ordinary yellow soap which almost always contains free alkali and other harsh materials. As soon as they begin to use Ivory Soap, not only for bath and toilet but for fine laundry work, dishes, woodwork, windows and general cleaning, they no longer are "troubled with unsightly, smarting hands. You will find Ivory Soap no more harmful to your tender skin than pure, clear, sparkling water. 8S CENTS IVORY SOAP 99% PURE FLOATS Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada you mornin W. K. KELLOGG CFRFAL CO. Toronto. OW that your rocer can ive umbles-- at10 cents a package the question of the cereal is about three times easier to solve. Look for this signature--