| \ ; n MADE IN CANADA SOME OF ITS USES: For making soap. For washing dishes. Por cleaning anc didinfecting refrigerators. For removing ordinary obstruc- tions from drain pipes and sinke REFUSE SUBSTITUTES EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED $5 TORONTO, ONT. WINN IPLO a a a a a aang 1 $12,000 IN GEMS STOLEN | MONTREAL New York Woman Victisn of a Dar- ing Robbery. : Scranton, Pa, May 1 Mrs. Rob-| ert Sweeney, of New York and Scran ton, sister-in-law of Captain Sween ey, who has done such valiant ser vice in the aviation corps of the French army, was robbed of $12. 000 worth of jewelry here this morn ing Mrs. been | Sweenéy, who has spending the week-end with her) children here, was 'departing for | New York. Going to the Lackawan- | na station she had her hand baggage taken to the parlor car while she | secured her tickets, A few moments later, on going to the car, she found | that the bag containing the jewel] case had been cut open and the case | gone, | rn gn | HIRE eres LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Jan. 14th, 1917. Trains will jeave and arrive st City | pot, foot of Johnson street. GOING WEST Lye. City Arr. City Mall ,, . ., 1220a.m. 1267am | Express . .. 268a.m, { Local , .. .. 640am. Intern'l Ltd. 1.41 pn. Mall, , .... 504pm. GOING EAST Mall . .. . Express . .. | | | | 5E No. Send wei £9 50 O00 me oy Sede Aad We -3" Cu o- YEPEQ TEER 83882 BES C: "ee aa m, 2p. . 4 6. 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally train® dally except-SBunday. Direct route to Toronto, Paterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, DetroM hicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal ttawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation, Tio kets, and all other information, apply to J. P. HANLRY, AGENT. Cor. Johnson and Ontarie Kingston, Ont. AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAM. SHIP LINES, Open Day and Night Telephone #0 | [HOMESEEKERS' | EXCURSIONS pos TL = MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by ., THURSDAY'S STEAMER "Great Lakes Routes" (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West Canadian Pacific Information from F. Conway, C. P. R, City Ticket Office, corner Princess and Wellington streets. Phone 1197. | QL TROBE Passenger Service - Montreal and London (Calling Falmouth to land passengers) © For particulars of sailings and rates apply to local agents or to The Robert eford Co, Limited, General Agents, 50 King Street Kast, Toromto. FOR SALE 183 Acres, $6200 Four miles from city. Good buildings; well watered. W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock Btreet Phone 494 A A ------ ---------- Mrs. John Telford died at her - home, Drummond, near - Perth, on April 18th, at the age of seventy one years, ' | quiet during the evening, and 1 no- || ted with a pang that the/circles un- '| der "and darker and that she was hecom- | larly ! since tdid our work might all have been in | when we do the happiest one of us te ------------------ m Of === mmm | FESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) J SYLVIA AND I HAVE poo © right," she said, AN INTIMATE TALK | wit} X e that I am right," "I am confident sought 'yu at your since you left, and permit me I would ere. Undoubtedly lephone number or ¢¥ could notify him were found. Why! nquiries?" not want my uncle m alive," 'she said: e invariably made "d question. "He rand as you .do, ld only bring ad- m ito learn of the ive 'brought upon ue he must think Ve will allow him ing that I am tie felt when 1 first d I do not wish id 'su '5€ | uncle's home ¢ we do find Edward What will j 4 do then?" | We had just finished dinner in a little restaurant and were ready to depart Sylvia had been unusually nquirie has le his address so in the not let me "Because; 1 to know that I It was the I to oft would not Roxane, an ditional ps trouble -w myself that 1 to continue Whatever sorrow left to ne event make her eyes were growing larger ing a more pathetic figure each day. She was of the kind of women who bear their troubles silently, and, like such women, her nature was pecul sensitive to 'suffering Ever our search for Edward began she had been patient, though not as hopeful as I had been, and had borne her share of the vigil with the forti- tude of a martyr Her question as we sat there that evening revealed two things: First, a doubt 'that we ever would tind her lover, and, sec ond, the suspicion that even if .we the am dead has passed revive it "But I think | wepuld make in- quiries in such vay that no one would suspect that I was acting on| vain. Therefore, I tried to throw a |Your behalf." double meaning into my words as | "ht your g replied to her question which makes you "I have very definite plans," I| know that it is not told her. "We shall find Edward in| ane, How would a very short time, 1 am sure, and | you to make inqgu has been asking me without re vealing that I wus still alive? You Xnow that it is impossible." | "Well, there nothing left for us to do except to continue coming] 1 said. "He is certain to ap-| fome eveniny, and we shall a | odness of heart] ty 'that, but you really true, Rox-| be possible forl ies of one who| three will be Edward himself." She did not raise her eyes from the tablecloth She had become ac- customed to my efforts to cheer her up,»rand no claim that I might make now would surprise her, here," pear | 1 A em "mn | Hominy Griddle Cakes. 2 Materials -- One cup flour, 2 'tea Menu forWednesday BREAKFAST Stewed Prunes with Lemon Cereal of Choice Creamed Dried Feef In Canes Pancakes nnd Syrup 1 Coffee or Coeon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Tomato Bisque SufiragegSnlad Cocon Spe e Cake Ten or Buttermilk DINNER Cream of Asparagus Soup Benn Loaf Flavored with Ham Asparagus Dandelion Salad spoons baking powder,- 1 teaspoon | Bread calt, 1 cup milk, 2 well beaten eggs, | cold | tablespoon molasses, 1 cup boiled hominy grits Mixing bowl, flour sifter, | two measuring cups, teaspoon, table spoon, bowl for egg. cegbeater, grid-| dle. ! Directions --8ift flour, baking pow-| der and salt into bowl; add" milk; Orange Puffy well-beaten eggs and molasses; mix | Coffee add the hominy and mix mell. Fry| ) on hot, well greased griddle. | mn | bary & Practical | | Home Dress Making|HE Wl Lessons | Utensils Specially Preparedsfor this Newspaper | by Pictorial Review. | | every day, | with | Dr keep taking dinner here until him." 'And when we do?" 'I shall take him us and we will all ilk We will learn just why he le ou that evening witho and after that we wi R for the minister and have mony performed. The that really worries me i bility that Edward wi o take you away from me Of course 1 shallgnot permit any such thing, but if he is a headstrong young iman he may cause a lot of trouble Sylvia smiled and home have a Ww ere- only thing possi- reached GvVer i and patted my hand "It does men no good to be head- strong whére women dre concerned, does. it? The women must have their way." * Then the smile died from her lips as she realized the hollowness of her words. In her own case it was very evident that the woman had not had her way, 'I shall certainly have my way in this matter," I hastened to say "1 shall not allow Edward or any one! else to take my little sister away from me. I need her too much, and I believe she needs me." "Indeed I do need you, Roxane," she cried, as the tears filled her eyes. '"I seem to lean on you more Whatever would I do without you?" : You shall not need to do without me," 1 told her. "We shall stay gether, no matter what happens.' Again her hand stole across the table and touched nfine with a tender caress. -I could hardly see her face for the mist which had gathered be- fore my vision I realized that this little girl had become very me. (To Be Continued.) . o ae Neuralgia and Sciatica There is no mistaking neuralgia, its sharp, stabbing almost un- bearable pains' In a large number of | cases pogrblood and a run-down con- The Whig's Daily Mem | dition of the system is responsible for neuralgia... The nerves are actually tarving." To cure neuralgia it is ne- cessary to build up the blood and im- | prove the géneral health, and for this | purpose t here is nothing better than Williams' Pink Pills. Sciatica is nothing more than neur- Dr {algia of the Sciatic nerve, and those | who suffer from it undergo excruciat- ing torture. If you are afflicted with neuralgic or sciatic pains do not waste time or go to great expense for treatment until you have tried build ing «wp the blood The chances. are very strong that the treatment with Willlams® Pink Pills is all that vou will require Hot applications and liniments may be used at the same time to give temporary relief, but that is all you can expect from them. The trouble can only be cur- ed by enriching the blood, thus feed- ing and strengthening the nerves. Dr, Williams Pink Pills give the blood the elements that the nerves need. In this way they remove the cause of the pain. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a-box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Fears Hunger Peace. Berne, via Paris, May 1.--Herr von _Brettréich, minister of the in- teriS of-Bavaria, has begun a cam- | paign of circularization ,according to advices received here from Munich, urging farmers to hold out for the short time whigh remains before sub. | marines have compelled a victorious A Blouse for Pastime Wear. for inexpensive development. Soft | fulness is gained by gathering the | lower edge so that the blouse will | fall over a belt of self material. The | long sleeves are cut in one with the | design, which is carried out in union | linen. In medium size 27% yards of | material are required to duplicate | the blouse. To properly cut the waist a part | of the material will have to be used | ia open width and .the other part folded in half. Because of its extra size, the front, batk and sleeve sec- tions must be laid on an open width | of the linen, two right sides facing so | that each section will not be eut for | the same side. There will be suffic- | fent room on either side of the sleeve | for the cuff and pocket. In all three sections the large "0" perforations | rest on a lengthwise thread The material that remains is now | folded in half, the collar being laid | on the lengthwise fold. The facing | is so arranged that the straight edge | rests on the selvage of the linen. | Little pockets that are equally use- | ful and smart adorn either side of the front of the blouse. The flaps are | held-into position with small buttons. All of the smart blouses for sports wear are showing 'the monogram of the wearer embroidered on the sleeve. The design is very simple and executed in the plainest of stitches, but it lends a cachet to the blouse that uptodate woman will appre ciate. : Size 36 saw A clever sports blouse of union linen Ahaving the sleeves cut in one with the front and back. A large cellar finishes the V-shaped neck and smart pockets appear on either side of the front. A chig-blouse for pastime wear is pictured and it 1s all the more charming because of its possibilities A 4 FOLD OF MATERIAL | Patented April 30, 1907 Pictorial Review Blouse No. 1838 Sixes, 34 to 4 inches busi Fries 30 | -- : ; . h : whi » no (German | published in | peace, in order that Germany herself | may not have to conclude a "hunger peace. Papers Are Suppressed. Amsterdam, via London, May 1.-- The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin pub- lishes a Vienna despatch, saying that newspapers have been Bohemia since Thurs- day. Apparently they have all been suppressed. I sul for backach: | and I can cheerfully Tecommend the * Anuric Tablets" to anyone suffering from of these maladies. i i i i i i 1 k g § | i i 3 i He i oh E ! 1 B al x" Pibrcos i i to- dear to | "(CROP TO PLANT LATER' 'Provide for Winter as Well as | Immediate Needs. i (CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS | Good Food Products Can Be Secured by the Amateur by a Little Labor | and a Small Expenditure. (By JOHNSTON, Vegetable ! Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ' Besides growing many vegetables {for immediate use the backyard garden should produce some veget- ables which can be stored for con- {sumption during winter Sots, of course, do not need to be planted as early as the plants which were described last week. months. | ~ Costs a little 'more per pound than ordinary tea EE But - less per cup Possibly | a week should elapse from the time | should be soWwn. BEETS, CARROTS, AND SALSIFY. vegetables. for winter purposes, their earlier stages of growth. All attention. In straight rows at a depth of about three-quarters of an inch. When the ned out so that they stand, beets and parsnips three to four inches apart, carrots and silsify two or three inches apart. (that the parsnips are very slow grow- ers, and for this reason it is some- times advisable to plant a few seeds of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so that they will serve as a marker. The young beet plants spring greens. the soil be cultivated at the crops may grow. They do not as tering as some of the other vegetable crops. In the fall the beets should be pulled up and the tops twisted off close to the head, not cut off with a knife as in the case "Of carrots, pars- nips, or salsify, the tops cut about one-half inch from the roots preparatory to storing for winter use. CORN. In planting about two or three inches deep Bbould be made with a hoe, Five or six kernels of corn should be drop- ped in this and covered with soil, which should be gently firmed by tramping on it. Whefl the are about three tnches high all ex- cepting the three sturdiest should be pulled out. The soil should be drawn up around the stalks as they grow, to give them support. When the kernels on the cob appear full of milk they are ready to use. It corn holes {pert growers claim that the crops corn and cabbage faster and better when plenty of cultivation is given. CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the most widely grown vegetables. The cabbage plant requires a supply of moisture, and yet if the cab- bage soil is too wet the plant will be injured. Cabbage does particu- larly well on new land, and some (growers |claim that 'the cabbage manure in the soil better than many other vegetables. It is considered a good practice. for backyard garden- |ers to purchase plants which have been grown in hot-beds or hot-houses and transplant them directly into the permanent bed. erable trouble. setting cabbage plants fo set them fairly deep so that they will not be whipped about by the wind. may be set eighteen and there should be quite-a good deal are ready to be set out a hole may be made with a dibber or a sharpen- ed stick. The roots may be watered after they have been set. most i cabbage" consists in the attention may be some occasions when the head will split, this one side to another. | is treated in much the same way as *abbage, the plants belng grown and set out in the same manner outside. as cabbage until it is noticed that a grow. should be-brought together at that these little white flowers are pro- All cauliffower heads should be treated in this manner diameter. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. of the cabbage family. If it Is im- possible to secure brussels sprouts plants a few seeds may be planted about May 15 at a depth of about one of June. They should be set eighteen inches in the row and two feet be- tween the rows. It is well to keep should be stirred frequently. the plants grow in the garden. be grown easily from seed, in rows twelve inches apart, the young plants' being thinned to six or eight inches apart. The advantage of this plant is that the leaves may be pulled off jclose to the root and new leaves shoot up, which may be consumed |during the season. The roots are A. few plants for a small fam- ' It will be found | may be used as | It is necessary that | intervals | - during the summer months so that | a general rule require as heavy wa- | which should have | shoots | is | also a good practice té cultivate the | |8o0il often around the corm, for ex- grows without an abundant supply of | This saves consid- | It is necessary when | They | inches apart, | of soil around the roots, When they | One of the | rtant features of growing given to cultivation of the soil. There | may be stopped or | prevented If the head is taken in | the hands and turned forcibly from | CAULIFLOWER. The caulifiower | They are treated practically the same | little white flower has commenced to | Thie dry leaves of the plant | the | top and tied with a piece of string so | tected from the rays of the sun and | {the rain. when they are about two inches in ! Brussels | sprouts are perbaps the most hardy i inch. These should be transplanted | .ito the permanent bed about the 15th the patch clean, and the surface soil It is unnecessary to trim off the leaves as | SWISS CHARD, Swiss chard can | the lettuce is planted before these PARSNIPS, | These include the | most important members of the root | They are usually grown | though beets aud carrots are relished by many in [ these demand practically 'the same | The seeds should be sown | 'plants have reached a height of two | inches they should be carefully thin- | ~---- im mm mn, PASTEURIZED MILK AND CR IAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for © Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. 24 Johnson Street Phone 2083 City Dairy QUID Sm 5, da 7 i mE 2 JO ---- | Baby Carriages, (Go-Carts, Sulkies 1917 Advance Styles Large line just received. ' Make Your Choice Now.. $16.00-to $40.00. R. J. REID, | Leading Undertaker Telephone 577 _ WA IAL ba Style in gas ranges is this new McClary cabinet model. Every part of the cooking and baking is 'at a convenient height for any woman. Baking and broiling ovensare very roomy. The same burner heatsboth,savinggas. Easy to clean. White #nameled back splasher and aluminized oven. Rust-proof black enamel finish that requires no stove polish. Just wipe off with a damp cloth. An all year round gas range for use with either manufactured or natural gas. Booklet free. M<Clarys Ranges London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton For Sale by J. B. Bunt & Co.-. ate THI SR a