Ea ,.,. a agi ae The goad cosk willie!) you that sha a = Ee DENION'S with the wheat tow = What she is baking -- ise § Ee BENSON'S gives a fine, pL gg : + iaxture 5 Bread, Rolls. 'Biscuits, Cake * t : gor won, hat can't be gotten with ur new recipe book of 'Dass i5 Canpins' tells just how to use 1% 10 por & tho best results. Write 10 our Montres! Office for a copy. 217 THE CANADA STARCH ©0,, LiMiTED, Cardinal, Br: Fort Will it So, bt fr Vin ws Corn Syrups and Si ver Gloss a AAs pn FOR HOUSECLEANING CARPET WHIPS BROOMS BRUSHES O-CEDAR MOPS O-CEDAR POLISH RE-NU-ALL LIQUID VENEER D. COUPER Phone 76 841-8 Princess St. = Prompt Delivery. RAILWAY HRT . socal Branch Time Table IN EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916. Trains will leave and arrive at City pot, foot of Johnson street. Going ity. Ar.O) v. y. x. ty. No. 19--Mafl 12.20 a.m. 12.57 a.m. No. 13--Fast . «+ 268 a.m, 5 No. 27 . to Tor. 9.20 a.m. No. 1---Intl. Ltd. . 1.41 p.m, No. 7--Mall 8.04 p. No 81----Local to Belleville .., 6.48 p.m. Golng East. Lv. City. 1.40 a.m. . 358am Brockville 7.37 p.m Nos. I, & 7, 13, 14, , 18, 19 run tally, other trains dally except Sunday Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chleago, Bay City, naw, ntreal Ottawa, Quebec, ortiand, St. John, alifax, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent r Johnson and Ontario streets. 3 CUNARD LINE | (VIA FALMOUTH) 1 AUSONIA . . uy 15 ASCANIA Aug. & CABIN AND THIRD CLASS CARRIED - MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (AVONMOUTH DOCK) From B 1 From Montreal June 24 Feltria July 14 July 1 FOLIA July 21 ONLY CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED "oases ase For information apply local Ticket. Agent or. the Robert Reford Co. Lim. Red, 60 King Street Rast, Toronto. Clean to gists, Gi 1S YOUR HE WORTH 85.007 Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's ¢ Com. er I DECIDE ON MY COURSE. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) With the elosing of the door and tue echo of those steps down the walk, a great bitterness crept into my heart. Suddenly I hated him. Oh, 1 knew I was unjust, and there is nothing I can say, in the light of what afterwards happened, in exten- uation. There are many things done impulsively for which one is after- ward sorry, and perhaps one of the most futile, foolish things of my life, one for which I have been truly sorry since, was done that night. 1 remember rising from my, bed, senses reeling. I pulled myself to- gether and determined to fight my husband. I would not let him treat me that way, for 1 was not depen- dent upon him for anything «in life. I resolved that I would have a say in the direction of our marital life. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that those who read this narrative will censure me for the ac- tion I record here. But it must be remembered that I had much that day to worry me; much had prayed on my mind, I was very miserable and my mental processes had become 80 dulled by the tax I had put upon them during the day that I was in- capable of resisting the iirst idea that came to me. That is what 1 decided upon, I would go to the hotel while Ar- thur was there. Just what I wotld do was not clear in my mind, but I would do something that would arouse the same degree of jealousy in him he had caused me to feel Yes, I admit it was jealousy. That was surely the predominant emotion. How did I carry it out? I went to the telephone and called up the Staleys. J] knew that Rich- ard was at my command. He was ready at any time to do anything I asked of him and I knew he would not fail me now. I asked to speak to him and when he came to the tele- phone I told him to dress and come over immediately. While I waited for him 1 walked up and down the room thinking only of what I would do at the hotel. I would be gay, sparkling, radiant. .I would put on my best and most dar- ing clothes. I would be a revela- tion to Arthur and I would force him to come to me of his own accord through the medium of Richard. The poor boy was to bs merely § pawn, He was not to know anything of my purpose. Cutwardly I would be &ll gayety and laughter. As for the pain within me, I would disregard that, The bell rang «nd Richard was shown in. I told the maid to have him wait until I dressed. I had made no move toward dressing while all these = things were running through my mind. Now I dressed hastily, feverishly, but with a due regard for what the tout ensemble would be. I do not exaggerate when I say that, when I had finished dress- ing, the effect was stunning, I joined Richard, who was in even- ing clothes. The boy gasped when he saw me. "Mrs. Pembroke," he said with as- Sm | "Low Cost of Living" Menu ~N Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Raspberries Cereal of Choice Bolled Eggs Toast Marmalade Coffee or Covon LUNCHEON Tommery Buttermilk or Iced T DINNER Lamb Broth with Rice Bolled Shoulder Lamb, Caper Sauce Creamed String Beans Lettuce Frozen Pudding Hot or Iced Coffee "ee Onion Chowder Materials--Two cups of finely cut onions, 2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tea- spoon salt, a little pepper, 1 table- spoon finely cut parsley. Utensils--Saucepan, two measur- ing cups, tablespoon, teaspoon, knife. Directions--Put the onions on to boil in 3 cups of rice stock. Boil thirty minutes in uncovered vessel. the milk, and when it comes to a boil add the butter and flour, which have been rubbed together. Boil five min- utes, stirring so it will not get lumpy; add salt, pepper and chopped ENTERTAINED HER CLASS, Took Them to the Lake Side for a Week. Elgin, July 10.--Miss Ripley and lady friend, of New York, spent a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Doyle and two children, Vancouver, B.C., who were guests of relatives, have returned to their home. P. W, Brown and daughter, Collingwood, were guests of his mother, Mrs. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, Brockville, were guests of J. Delong. Miss Ruthven, Kendall, Ont., is renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Robison, Athens, are guests of relatives. Miss Mabel Howard en- tertained her Sunday school at Sand Lake for a week, having secured H, Conn's cottage. George Howard, who has spent his holiday at his home, returned to his duties this week. Mrs. Stanton, Chaffey's Locks, was a guest of Mrs. G. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, Westport, were guests at M. Ripley's. Pte. Gerald Brown, of the 156th, was a recent guest of his parents. Mrs. Murphy and son, Prescott, were guests in the village. Several farmers went to Barriefield to secure soldiers to assist with hay- ing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson are spending a couple of weeks at Cros- by. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lavene, Otta- Wa, were guests of his brother, F. Lavine. Miss Penonck, Brockville, is visiting in this vicinity. C. A. Halladay and son, Delmer, Prescott, were guests of his parents. Misses Eva and Mary Conn, Kings- ton, spent a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Tallman, Brittania, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Gilbert and children, Montreal, are spending a few days with her moth- er, Mrs. Kirst. Name Mountain After Novelist. Edmonton, Alta., July 13.--There can be seen from the station at Me- Bride, on the G.T.P.. a peak 9,000 feet high, in the Rockies. In honor of Sir Rider Haggard, who passed over this route from Vancouver to Edmonton, this peak is to be named after him,"at the suggestion of G. T. P. officials. Application has been made to the Georaphical Board to have the name confirmed. ---------- The German steamships Lissabon and Worms have beem captured in the Baltic by Russian 0 boats. Drink often bings a man so low that he can't raise the price of a drink, SMa parsley and dust with paprika. Blackberry Flummery Materials--Two cups blackberries, half cup granulated tapioca, three- quarters cup sugar, half teaspoon salt, half teaspoon grated nutmeg. Utensils--Saucepan, two measur- ing cups, teaspoon, tablespoon. Directions--Soak tapioca in 1 cup cold water half hour, and with cup boiling water boil until clear. Add sugar, salt, nutmeg and black- berries. Remove from fire and serve ice cold in ice cream glasses with whipped cream. Garnish with black- berries. Frozen Pudding Materials--Four cups milk, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons finely chopped citron, 1% cup finely chovped seeded raisins, 1 teaspoon vaniila extract, 2 table- spovas corn-starch, ice and salt Utensils--Double boiler, two mea- suring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, saucepan, eggheater, ice cream freez- er. Directions-- Put the milk in top of double boiler. When boilisg add the cornstarch, which has been mix- ed with a little cold milk. Boil five minutes. Beat the eggs, salt and sugar together and add to the boiled cornstarch. Remove from fire and when cold add the fruit and vanilla (any other fruti may be added to the pudding if desired). Put in freezer and freeze same as ice cream. Gar- nish" with tiny pieces of maidenhair fern. A PRISONER OF WAR. Good News Came to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Lavant, Lavant, Station, July 11.---Rev. Dr. Gracey, Gananoque, held com- munion services in this mission field on Sunday. William Thomas, who was in his usual health, took sudden- ly ill yesterday afternoon. Dr. Bar- ker, Sharbot Lake, was called for medical aid. We trust he will be re- stored to health and strength again. Miss Jessie Jackson, Wilbur, who has spent about a year with her sister, Mrs. Fred.- Paul, Reston, Man., re. turned home this week. S. B. Ja- cobs left last week for the Cobalt district, where he has secured a job as blacksmith at one of the mines around the Creek. We are pleased to learn that Rob- ert R. Paul, gunner in France, who was reported killed, is a prisoner in Germany. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Lavant, received a card from him this week telling where he is. Mrs. Wilson Wiches- ter, who has been spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. T. Lee, has return- ed home. It's the bald headed never says "dye." rr Ar -------------- The Joy of a Vacation may be turned to the sor- row that comes from indi- gestion. The battle with hotel menus is a losing one for the man with a weak stomach. Happy is the man who listens to the call of the wild--who goes fishing, hunting and canoeing--who takes with him Triscuit, the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer. Triscuit is made of the whole wheat; steam- cooked, shredded and baked. A tasty Summer snack, supplying. the greatest amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. ' Delicious with butter, soft cheese or man who -marmalades. Made in Canada TR tonishment, "you are wonderful. Tell me what it's all about. "Richard, it was very good of you to come," I said. "You must not question my motives, but you must do just as I tell you. You think enough of me to do as I tell you, don't you, Dicky?" I aid the last enticingly, I could not have any- thing go wrong with my plans, and I decided to play the coquette with him. . He became wide eyed and he stam- mered: "Surely I will do anything you say, but of "You will not question me then?" I broke in, He calmned perceptibly. "No, I will not question you." "You are to help me, Dicky. I need you very badly. You know it must be urgent or I would not have called for you, don't you?" "I am sure it must be very gent," he said seriously, "Try not to be morose or amazed. Be yourself and don't let the fact that I have made an unusual request spoil the evening for us. You must be gay." "I understand, I shall be very gay." His looks belied the promise. He looked glomier than I had ever seen him. "Very well," 1 said, with a gayey that startled me. The adventure be- gan to appeal. Its uncertainty thrilled me. "Take your hat, Dicky Put on your most frivolous manner. We ar8 going to the Navarre." (To Be Continued.) ur- Hill's Early Days. The brother of the late J. J. Hill, who lives in: Rockwood, Ont., tells some interesting facts regarding the famous railroad builder's early days in Eramosa Township "My brother always contended that n 1838, but he was not on the 16th of Septem- ber, 1837, on lot 6. Eramosa. There was nothing eventful in his early ife,"" he continued "There were three children in the family. Our fa. ther came from Armagh, Ireland. in 1829, and our mother was Annie Dun. bar, who came from Tipperary in 1882, although 'she originally came from Seotland "Our father he was born He was born intended that James was to be a doctor," continued his brother. "but father died before he rould see that that, wish was carried mt. There was very little left, and we two brothers had to get out and work Jim went to the county school near Rockwood until he was twelve or thirteen, and then he went to the old Rockwood Academy at the time William Wetherald, the Quaker, was in charge of it. He stayed there a couple of years, and when he was fifteen he entered Passmore's general store. in Rockwood, with the inten- tion of learning the drygoods busi- ness. He stayed there until he was about 18 years old, as ngar as I can remember, and then he came to Guelph, where he went into McEl- roy's general store on the Dundas Road. He only renained there for about six months when he struck out for New York State. He had nothing fo start on, "On the 15th of July, 1866, he hed St. Paul. He worked his way there, not having the price of a ticket The first day he got to St. aul he went to work, and that was loading slabs. He made $1.26 doing that, and after going up town and buying a meal, he came back to the Too Diamond Steamship Company used to run down to New Or- eans, and got a job. It is correct ) state that from that time he en- tered the transportation business, and in one form or another he has been in it up till the time of his leath." In huts at the Canadian Headquar. ters in Flanders seventy-five Flemish women, your and old, gathered from the countryside for five miles around, wash, iron, and mend the soldier's underwear as he throws it off, after a spell in the trenches. Their supervisor is a smart young Flamande and Sergeant Crotty, of the 24th Battalion, takes charge of the whole, reporting direct to a staff of- ficer. A godsend this Canadian incursion must be to the locality, for these Felmish women earn their three and four francs a day in the Canadian laundry the old women of the vil. lage who make lace all through the day have, to be happy on onedenth of that, or even less. Drainage Work in Ontario. The Farm Drainage Campaign, in- augurated by the Ontario Agricul- tusal College in 1905 has developed such proportions thai it has become necessary to divide the work of the Department of Physics, Professor W. H. Day, as Head of the Department, will continue in that capacity, and besides teaching will conduet experi- ments in Evaporation, Cold ! Farm Power, Farm Water Bu Ventilation. The drainage work has been as signed to J. R. Spry, and all corre spondence regarding this important branch should hereafter be directed to him. Mr. Spry has been as. sociated with Profeséer Day in his drainage work almost from the be finning, Three British admirals, Sir Steige Le C. Egerton, Sir Frederick F. 8. Inglefield and Sir Arthur M. Farqu- har; have been placed on the retired list at their own request "in order to make room for younger officers who are rendering important services to the Empire in the war." The French Chamber of Deputies adopted a resolution urging the Gov-- ernment to introduce a bill providing for the requisitioning of the entire French merchant marine for the du- ration of the war, + Tow bary & Practical Dresr Makin Home ERA 1916. Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review A Frock For Midsummer For the midsummer garden party or tea this frock of figured organdy and fon. the Floral printed organdy taffeta is the last word in fash- Narrow frills of the silk outline tunic and collar. combined with plain taffeta would make up APP er ---------- ee ----t------ Pictorial Review Costume No. 6809. Sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price, 15 ot sett sp 5 | HH cents. 8 RET HATTA WITRTO Wa charmingly in this dagign, with drap- ed skirt and dainty jumper held in st the waist with triple belts stitched above Ja tiny m, The under blouse is of taffeta, the front, back and sleeves being 'ent in one. Whether the tunic is made with or without © points at the sides and back is a mat. ter of personal preference. In med- ium size the dress requires 4% yards 36-inch figured organdy and 3% yards taffeta. By closely observing the cutting guide it will be noticed that some sections of the pattern are cut from an open width of material and some from the fabries after it has been folded in half. The blouse front and back section 4s laid on am open width, and from the material remain: ing at either side' the sleeve bands and collar may be cut. For the short sleeve cut off lower part of sleeve along double "0o" perforations. The skirt is cut entirely from the organdy that is folded in half, be- cause the front and back gores are laid directly on the lengthwise fold of the goods. This rule also obtains in cutting the foundation. One has a choice of three or four lines for the neck. For the open ef. feet, cut out neck of blouse 3 inch above small "o" perforations. The corners of the collar may also be cut off, changing the pointed effect if desired. The small "0" perforations along the lower edge of the tunic in- dicate how the points may be cut off at the sides and back. The 'fabries of the moment have much to do with the appropriateness of the styles. The soft finished, pliable materials adapt . themselves to all modes, whether they be perfeet- ly straight or 'puffed, shirred and plaited rw hp AE Shoes Ladies' white Shoes, Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white canvas Pumps, with rubber sole 'and heel; Ladies' white (canvas tan trimmed with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white ean- vas high cut lage boots; Ladies' white eanvas umps, white heels, 1.50 to $4.00. Child's, Girls' Boys' white yachting boots. Shoes' for summer wear, vacation or holi- day season. Sport and canvas A ---------------- The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 PRINCESS ST. CR ce LL THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card fo 19 Pine street whes wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds Or repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. will recelve prompt 40 Queen street All orders attention. Shop It's easier t» agree with the aver- age man than it is to convineca him, ------------ to flavor--the big success of the day LES food value of Wheat inthe most ORIGINAL Has Tis Si ¥' dl,