; rss apes tS ? SH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 24 1916. : - SHOEBLACKS |y 'GREECE. -------- They Shine as Artists In One of the Recreations, ) Obe of the milder recreations that Balonikg offers, ranks mong the nationa) "of Greece. To sit drinking uttle cups of Turkish coffee and having his boots cleaned at the same time is the Greek's ideal of a pleasant afternoon. The lus- tros, as Greek shoeblacks are music ally called, though usually of tender ge, Is a true artist and is by no means content with the dull burnish that sat- Isfles the' English boot boy. He first meticulously scrapes your boot clean of the smallest fragment of mud, then wipes it carefully so as to have a perfectly clean background to Work on. After that he applies the blacking, not by dabbing the blac ng brush into the tin, but with a va of fittle metal implements and sponges. When he has brushed this to a bright polish you imagine that your. shine is over, but it has really only begun, for the lustros now goes on to bring out the high lights by smearing your boot over with a colorless cream which he brushes again to great brilliance and finishes off by two or three minutes' friction with a velvet cloth. He com- bletes his work by painting the edge of sole and heel with a sort of varnish -- G. Ward Price in London Times. WI] THAT HELPED HER "Fruit-a-tives Again Proves Its | ry Powers Rocmox, Que., March 2nd, 1915, "I have received the most wonderful benefit from taking "Fruita-tives", Y suffered for years from Rheumatism and ebange of life, and I took every remedy obtainable wii results, I tried * Fruit-a-tives" and it was the | only medicine that really did me good, | Now I am entirely well --the Rheu- | matism has disappeared, and the ter. | rible pains in my body are all gone. I hope that others, who suffer from'such | distressing diseases, will try "Fruit-a- tives". Mavaue ISAIE ROCHON. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 2c, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street whes wanting anything done in the earpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds Or repairs and new work; also hard- | wood "floors of all kinds. = All orders | will receive prompt attention. Shop FOR SALE Farm of 200 acres-- 180 acres of good plow land, about 8 miles from Kingston. W. H. GODWIN & SON LT NT TR SOT SOOT SAL Se SR YOR SA Yr DICKY APPEARS UNEXPECTEDLY , I could not let you go without see- . i ing you once more.' (Copyright, 1916, by the MéClure | He seemed a wreck of his former Newspaper Syndicate) | self. His face had thinned and I How empty the house seemed with- | noticed that his clothes sagged on out Arthur! He left the day after; him. He appeared not so muéh like the receipt of the letier, as there was | one recovering irom a long illness an urgent situation in New Orleans | as one who was in the grip of a requiring his immediate presence. | chronic malady. His eyes shone, but He took time merely to throw a few | it was the lustre of nervousness and, necessary articles of dress into his | not the brightness of care-free, grips and he was off. | sparkling boyhood. His hands open- As 1 saw his train pull out of the | ed and closed incessantly, as though station all the fears, which before | he was seeking to grasp something had entered my heart, were redoub- | which continually evaded his clutch. led and made more acute. I had | His voice sounded hollow, and as he heard much of the gayety of social | spoke it seemed that his tones were life in New Orleans, and I wondered | either those of a helpless man or one what might happen if Arthur became | who was pleading for something acquainted with a fast set there be- | which he knew he could not obtain. fore I could be with him. After all, | An infinitely keen pain was in my he was nothing but a boy with an | heart as I watched him. When I overly developed business brain. | could bear it no longer, 1 went to Such a délicately poised machine as | him and took him by his cold thin his might easily be thrown out of bal- | hands, and led him to a seat. ance and become wrecked. I deter- "Oh, Dicky," I said, 'tell me what mined to make all the haste I pos-| is the matter? Are you ill? Can I sibly could and be with him at the do anything for you?" earliest moment But there were de- | He cast his hopeless eyes upon me tails which delayed me Our land- | and slowly shook his his head. Even lord declined at first to cancel our | then | did not realize that I had ee Goodyear Service Station Dealer advocates Goodyear Accessories be- cause they are tire savers. He knows that they wili add mileage to your tires. He'is anxious to have your tires give you greater -- A Slight Misadventure, When Roosevelt was in the White 1 to played any part in bringing him RAILWAY SYSTEM ra ime Table IN EFFECT JUNE 200H, 1010. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, toot of Jobagun street. it. . 19---Mail § Fam \ afl . 81 ocal to lleville vo ae 8.16 a. ockville . 8. m. § u 1220 p.m. 1252 pm Lid... 1.08pm. 1.38pm 1to eo Bunday route to Toronto, Peterboro uffalo, Londom, Detroit y Cit; inaw, Montreal and, St. John lifax, ton and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN- Ration nd Steamship Agent and and Ontario streets. ro Montren) ONLY _CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED informati local Ticker th, *Robert taro d-Co., Li ent or the rd Co. Lim fee! §0 King Street Bast. Torontn en REL Pamene a * Gor ult lormation spoly luesl spets or 99 Kip 51. West, TORONTO BCL LULL U RU UU UU RL URRY HELP ! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR THE ~ WESTERN Queen street. "WHEN USING WILSON'S ' FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydi E. Pinkham's V. Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. -- "After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound I feel like a new woman. | al- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time -- dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat | | J ty Set wt in better health than I ever was and rec d your remedies to all my friends. "' -- Mrs. LENA WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. While Change of Life is 8 most rit. ical period of a woman's existence, thé annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. HELP! HARVEST Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts N.R. SERVED BY THE C.N. $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Half a Cent Per Mile Beyond. Return Half a Cent per Mile to Special trains will be operated Winnipeg plus $18.00 from Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg. Canadian Northern All the Way See Later Announcements for Train Service and Excursion Dates, For Full Particulars Apply to Nedrest C.PR. Agent, or General Passenger Departme 'Montreal, Que., or Toronto, Ont. wa ih -- Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Geo. Robertson enby-"s & Son, [Limited lease and only after days of argu- ment would he compromise at a fig- ure which I considered most un- reasonable, yet was compelled to ac- | cept. Then, too, there were the cus- tomary delays on the part of the packers, whose principle seemed al- ways to put off until tomorrow what théy did not want to do today But at last the day of my depar- ture came. Only a few hours re- mained before I was to leave. I had | abandoned my empty rooms and taken quarters at the Navarre pend- ing the complete demolition of our cozy little place. It was in my room at the Navarre that I waited impat- fently for train time. A few of my friends had dropped in to tell me goodby, and on my dressing table was a huge bouquet of roses whieh Arthur had ordered by wire. In an-} other hour two or three of the closest } acquaintances 1 had in town were to arrive and accompany me to the sta- tion. When the telephone rang, therefore, I was not surprised to hear the operator say that there was a visitor for me and I told her to tell the caller to come to my room. Pres- ently I heard footsteps on the carpet- clad corridor and a timid knock at niy door. In response to my "Come in," the door opened and there stood Dicky, pale and haggard. An invol- fintary exclamation escaped me, and I stepped back in alarm. "You?" 1 cried. He closed the door and advanced into the sitting-room. 'Yes, 1," he said sadly. come to say good-by, Roxane.' 1 sank into a seat and motioned him to another, but he remained standing. "I heard only today," he explain- "I have ed, "that you were leaving the city. | "Low Cost of this condition. It merely seemed to me that he was ill. "Where have you been, and wha has been the matter with you?" } asked. Again that hopeless look. This time his eyes gazed longer into mine and a tinge of colof crept into his cheeks He moved uneasily in his seat, He started to speak, but stopped, and turned away from me "Tell me, Dicky, what js it?" "Don't you know?" he asked huskily, There was something in his voice that startled me; something that re- minded me of the night that he and I had dined alone in the hotel, which now sheltered us. All at once 1 knew I knew that his infatuation has wrought this change in him, and with the know- ledge my heart stood still and then sank within me. Was jt possible that I had wrecked this boy's life? My hand' stole to his. It was im- possible for me to speak. Indeed, I knew that it was the fateful invita- tion which I gave him that night that had finally worked its destruc- tion. To an old man such an in- cident would soon have been for gotten. Even had he considered it a flirtation, my subsequent attitude would have been enough to repel him. But with Dicky, how different! Inexpertenced as he was, that eve ning with him had evidently marked an epoch in his life. Probably he had never looked upon a woman se% iously before. Certainly he had never knQw what love was in the sense of a man passionately yearning for a woman. That evening he had awak- ened from boyhood to manhood! (To be continued) Living" Menu Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Stewed Cherries or Fruit of Cholce Hoiled Rice With Hrown Sugar Toast and Marmaisde Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Exgs Goldenrod Buttered Heets Cold Boiled Rice with Grated inenpple Buttermilk, Milk or Iced Ten DINNER feed Fruit Juice French Lamb Stew With Vege- tables Lettuce and Beet Salad Banana Ice Cream Iced or Hot Coffee \. Eggs Goldenrod Materials--Four hard-boiled eggs, 4 slices toasted bread, round or square, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley, 1 cup cream sauce. Utensils--Small saucepan, tea- Spoon, measuring cup, tablespoon Directions--Remove the shells from the eggs and slice 2 whole eggs and the whites of the other 2 very fine and mix with the cream sauce; pour this over the toasted bread and grate the remaining 2 yolks around the edge; sprinkle the chopped pars- ley over the top and dust with salt and pepper. The cream sauce is made as usual Cold Boiled Rice With Grated Pineapple One pineapple grater, Material Utensils--Knife, ing cups, saucepan i me ns She Cannot Be Dead. In a council school in Newcastle the class were having a history Jaos- Son, and the subject under considera. tion was the life of Queen Elizabeth. The teacher, after outlining the career of this wonderful woman, who found England poor, weok, and divided, left it strong, and conscious of greater possibilities, asked: "Now, can any boy tell me when Queen Elizabeth died? Perhaps Tommy will tell the class?" "She's not deed yit," replied Tom- my, "'becaas Aa hard me fethor say she wes fightin' in th* Dardanelles." v rt ts-- He Got Furlough. A young seaman belonging to Cul- len, Banffshire,' who has been intern- ed at Groningen since the fall of Ant- werp, has arrived home on parole, leave having been granted for a few weeks on account of the illness of his measur- Directions--Wash the pineapple, remove the top, cut into quarters, re- move the core and grate on coarse grater. Sugar can be added if de- sired This is served with /rice, which is boiled as usual The core and skins are 4 cups cold water; let stand for two hours and put on to boil Boil slowly one hour; strain and use for tapioca pudding or make into syrup covered French Lamb Stew With Vegetables, one-half Ibs. cups carrots cup cut or Materials--One and lean stewing lamb, 2 cut in 1-inch rounds, 1 small onions, 1 quart cut or small potatoes, 1tablespoon salt, 1% tea- Spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons finely cut parsley, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup green peas. Utensils--Four-quart measuring cups, teaspoon, spoon, knife, skimmer Directions---Have the meat cut in pieces, rinse with cold water; put in four-quart saucepan with one quart of boiling water (four cups); boil one hour; then add carrots, onions, and boil fifteen minutes; add another quart of boiling water, the potatoes, peas, salt and pepper; boil slowly thirty minutes or until the potatoes are done; remove potatoes with skim- mer to hot platter, then the meat, carrots and onions; to the gravy add the flour, which has been mixed with cold water; boil five minutes; if not thick enough, add a little more flour; pour the gravy over the meat and vegetables; sprinkle with parsley. This makes only one cooking for the meat and three vegetables, and is a very attractive dish. saucepan, 2 table- Polsons left in kidneys eause Yiod om. Ta renee rl backache and bodily pains. Lasting cure | obtainable when the Peri Flag A kidneys is restored, This Is best accomplished by Dr. Ridnes-Livee Pills, action on liver, kidneys and bowels. The system ly cleansed, the Digad partied on the pains and isappear. mother. He does not look any the worse of his long stay in Holland. A young fisher girl from Cullen is going out with his party, when he returns,' to marry one of the Portknockie ses- men who are iuterned at Groningen. House he received from an inmate of a penitentiary an appeal for a pardon couched in something like the follow. ing terms: "Dear Colonel--Maybe you'll remem: ber I was with yon in the rough rid- ers, They've got me locked up in this hole, and I want you, please, to get me out. ' "It was all a mistake, anyhow. The Judge sent me up for ten years for shooting a lady in the eye. 1 didn't mean to do it--honest, I didn't. 1 wasn't even shooting at the lady. J was shooting at my wife." Cutting Diamonds. The method of cutting diamonds is A very delicate one, diamond dust be- ing largely used for the cutting, as no steel is hard enough for the purpose. It is remarkable that the diamond cut- ters can cut such small stones into per- fect brilliants, but sometimes there are cut 100 to a carat, a carat weight be- ing only 3.2 grains, and when shown in a bit of white paper look like a number of brilliant minute stars. The wonder is not that diamends are 80 costly, but that they can be pur chased for any price within reason, when the rarity of good stones and the difficulty of cutting is all considered. a Beauty of the Silver Acacia. There are many miracles. A silver tree is always one of them. When it rains your heart is likely to be broken because the silver acacia bas its bright eyes so filled with shining tears that It may spill them any minute from the weight, and its death means the end of Joy. This is the one acacia that seems almost at its loveliest when not in bloom. It is like a hand illumined edi- tion of fairy stories bound in bright gray silk, with tassels for book marks. Every trembling leaf makes you think of the kiss of a child. When you pass the tree you feel baby arms about your neck. You may exist without a silver Acacia, but you cannot be sald to live without one. Orders of British Knighthood. The titles of the different orders of knighthood are all of a most high and mighty description, The Garter is "most noble," the Thistle "most ancient and most noble" ang St. Patrick "most illustrious." The Knights of the Bath are officially "most honorable," the Star of India is "the most exalted," St. Michael and St. George is "the most distinguished," the Order of the Indian Empire is "the most eminent." ~Lon- don Globe. ee, Mustard Sauce. Materials. -- Two tablespoonfuls but- ter, one tablespoonful flour, one cupful warm water, two tablespoonfuls dry mustard, salt, red pepper. Utensils.--Saucepan, cup, spoon and knife. Directlons.-- Melt the butter, add the flour; when thick add water and stir smooth; add mustard, salt and pepper to taste. This is a good sance for a white fish like haddock or cod. ---- The Swish of the Rod. A college president in an address on pedagogy said: "And one of the most remarkable changes in the last thirty years of teaching is the abqlition of corporal Punishment. A boy of this generation is never whipped, But boys of the last generation must have believed that their instructors all bad for motto: "'The swish is father to the taught.' " ---------- Caution, He--Now that we are in' this great field alone with each other and nature, let me tell you a sweet secret. She-- Let's go out of this field into the po- tato patch. You must remember that, though potatoes have eyes, corn has ears, OE -------------------- Appropriate. "80 your manicurist has sued your dentist for breach of promise?' "Yes, and the case is to be fought tooth and nail" -- -------- Boatman, ask wot what to do; pall the oar that's nearest you. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, wife of Pte. Ray Welsh, Picton, received a tele gram Wednesday stating that Pte. Welsh was dangerously ill at ome of the Canadian casualty station in France. : ' mileage, for that is part of Geod- year Service, Note this Em- blem. All Good year Service Stations show it Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Tire Saver Accessories areeasyto obtain from them cvery where. So he recommends a Tire-Saver Kit--everything to repair tires when on the road. He puts your wheels in alignment ; he tells you frankly whether an old tire is worth repairing--whether an Inside Protector will add to its mileage; he will supply you with Goodyear Tire Putty, to fill dangerous tread cuts, He will do all in his power to help you make your decreased tire cost-per-mile offset your increased gasoline-cost- + Per-mile, Goop (00DF YEAR TIRE ACCESSORIES Peace of Mind | We. are offering for sale the things that every man should buy--peace of mind, freedom from care and protection from worry. The . London Life Insurance Company Nudgeth The Careworn Man. In our Twenty Pay Life Rate Endowment Policy we not only protect your family while they need it but without extra cost provide for your old age when you will need it. Why worry? 'Here is a company that undertakes to do all the worrying for you, your wife and your children. It is the shock absorber of this work- a-day world. Send us your name and address and let us tell you how to buy peace of mind. London Life Insurance Company London : Ontario : The Canada 69 A. G. BROUSE, Supt. Industrial Branch, Golden Lion Block. A Big Saving ery SOAP costs 5 cents. - So-called "toilet" soaps cost 8 cents to 25 cents. Ivory Soap is as safe as any toilet soap and safer than most. Use Ivory Soap and you will save from a third to four-fifths of the money you now spend for soap and have, very probably, better soap. 8 CENTS IVORY SOAP (22) 994% PURE FLOATS Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada PN ni on oo, Rev. M. F. Boudreau, Westport expects to leave next Tuesday for his old home in Illinois, He has re- ny Is dangerously ill. Mrs. Boudreau and the boys will spend their holi- days in Shawbridge where the Misses ceived word that one of his brothers Boudreau have a cottage.