\ | por is a side road whi ' the Bay there E OF MANY ROUTES leads up (to the right of course) In the dir®etion of Westbrook. There is about three quarter of this road ich except at rare intervals makes ant travelling. The ns in the sun and lack of traffic ma it rough. There 4s only a small piece of the road like that, however, and after crossing the railroad it fis splendid. The road in leave | leads rolling country land and touch | passes many farm houses, i The end of the road is its joining with an Odessa road. The turn should be made to the right and then, following the line of telephone the junction with the York road can not be missed. At one point there sharp turn to the right, but though a line of poles car- rying a couple of wires to some farm- ers telephones might lead the driver astray, the heavy traffic marks and the main telephone lines should be the guide Another turn to the right w hen the wide York road is reached points the way bac k to the city over a road whith is now being put into splendid shape by the county road men poptrbd pdb db ibid bib bbb d > INVENTS WIRELESS PHONE FOR AUTOS. It ow possible for motor- ist templating trips far fron an habitation to jour- ney juipped that they may call f elp in time of trouble, and fee! reasonably certain that their will be heard, ac- cordil a writer in the cur- rent 1 ber of American Mo- torist This i be accomplished by wireless telephone in- vented r use on automobiles, and Ww h can be operated while the car is at a standstill or tr ling, forty or fifty miles an hour, pfedet bb bbb bb debi b dd hed soih The Whig's Daily Menu | 2 eggs, 1% cup milk, level teaspoons bak- | tea grated or- ing, 1 cup sugar, 2 ecupe flour, powder, THIS TOUR BY AUTOMOBILE 1S | wit GOOD BUT SELDOM USED. very unpled clay soil har ing onge peel, » poon Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Oranges or Froly of Choice Whele \Wheat (erenl Waiftes nnd Viaple Syrup. Coffee ur Cocen Only Small Part of Route is in Bad Along the Bay Mixi two 'hieas™ cups t wooden , jelly pans Condition -- Runs Utensils bowl, of Quinte. "Do you know Kingston over the the scenery along the for well over a"mile, concession and eventually on the York road beyond brook?' This little motoring trip is one which is splendid but not geem to be widely known At a leisurely rate of travel it ered in from two to thre { The Bath road is now equal to a pavement for almost three miles west of Princess street. One taking this trip may travel over this route or leaving the city by Portsmouth also enjoy the glimpse of Lake Ontario as the lake road runs out to cross roads near the Rees farm. The Whig warns drivers to watch fof a bad very bad---bump at a culvert near the only bridge on this toad. (County authorities please no- tice) : There can mistake in the next few miles of travel as it is con- tinually on the Perth road to beyond Collins Bay... About two miles past ---- is in heather purple. Burella cloth {DUNLOP © TIRES = | Sports suits of light colored cloths . e 1) se ® or mixtures have the military short tablespoen, | platter, flour] poon, that one « over spoon Bath DINNER road jay of Quinte cover a double come out West- 1 by wires, Directions-----Ritb shortening and sugar together until creamy. Separ-| ut the eggs and add the well beaten volks and milk slowly. Sift flour and | naking powder together; add half, | then add >the well-beaten 'whites of | Bread ecegs, orange peel and rest of flour. | Crenm Dake in two large jelly pans lined | with paper, 2¢g minutes pends on i) houlder Lamb otitfoes String Bemus Cuenmber Salad strawberry Sponge Cake Coffee use of Enemies of Tea If tea is left open near oranges, soap, spices, matches, etc., the-texwill take ., on the flavor of any of these articles. ~~ is a Goode doh oh de hdd Bol doh hp dete de ode de te ode ob ole of ob ole oh ob ok bob Be ob Haisin and J sandwiches Made with Cheese Sliced Bananas Orange Layer Cake Ten or Cocon can be cov- liours Time de- stove. When cold; | cover one lafer with orange cream | filling; put on the other layer and | 'gice. Cover top with orange icing | weorate I p « pp ardied . Shinn ely landed canis | In fact, tea absorbs. odors as readily as does butter. 'This is because of the high tempera- ture at which it is "fired" during the drying process, which makes the tea very sensitive. It thus quickly loses flavor and strength, and goes "flat" if left exposed to odors, dust or air. 3 Bl DAME FASHION HINTS TO MOTORISTS Oiange Layer Ct Materials -- One-third » shorten the eit prunes which through a wire strainer Put 'into | Menu for Monday four sherbet cups; then place the cups in pan of warm water BREAKFAST in warm oven until same iiieved vou meringue. A small spoon of | Posched Eggs tart jelly can be put on for garnish. Coffee or Co Queen of All Puddings. | Materials --Two cups soft bread- | have been rubbed' Spring extra wraps and coats are following to a great extent the lines of the winter garments, though the short military coats are used with the sport One long, loose model coat in tan Lupine cloth The front is gathered at the waist line into a narrow girdle and the back is full. A narrow stitched belt, starting under each arm, Crosses in front, goes twice around the waist and ties in front, when one wishes the coat belted in the back, or the belts may be bowed up in front to take up their length when the coat is worn loose. There are four large tan white trimmed buttons down the front and the coat is lined with tan silk. 'A coat in much the same model . African agricultural so- ciety has offered a substantial cash prize for the best, cheapest and most effective means for pulling stumps. Japan maintains 60 fish hatcher- jes at which aPagt 80,000,000 sal mon are hatched annually. cross A South sSulis be no LUNCHEON OR SUPPER | ' ~----. DINNER Tomaio Soup Meat Loaf With Pens Dandelion Saiad Warm Gingerbread Ten or Cocon "The price printed on the package protects you against overcharge. It is the lowest price for which a tea of Red Rose quality can be sold--a price which allows the grocer only a fair profit. ) Prune Materials--- Eight cooked prunes hites of 2 eggs, 4 cup pulverize l Whip i ------------. A SY ATT coats braided with, black soutache » braid, with a gold thread running through it. Some are fitted without belts or have belts to match, others have the black, woven-silk, tubula: \X/ ht "DD ] 3 '" sash like those worn ah dress uni- atc un op res forms of army officers, This style of coat is likely to doom summer furs, as trim lines give the Ng i . smart Short silk {oats are o made; some being FaTsateniters Presence of the girl . , yu Neiore oF pr} who lid trusted him with her honor| maj) at 25° E : and her very life itself, he was bold-| williams' ly declaring that an insuperable bar-| Ont. rier separated him and her, Then, why are you here?" I de- manded sternly. "Why did you en- ter this house if it was but-to add deeper pain to her, whom you al- ready have ruined? Why did you not remain forever out of her sight?" His remaarkable composure did not leave him for a moment, despite k, To Protect, the Consumer So Spoon Bread erugnbe, 2 cups milk, 3% cup sugar, . AS Siehra Ribart "4 teaspoon salt, 2 (Ablespoons chop | When you buy a package of Red Rose Tea at Warm Gingecheend ped raisins, 2 tablespoons any red] . > . N Ten or Cocun jelly, 1 teaspoon butter your grocer's you get the benefit of the great Utensils. - Mixing bowl, two mea-| care we take to protect the consumer, as the suring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, . oS a - " rye food chopper, platter, 4 custard cups, | sealed package 1s an armor that keeps out knife, eggbeater | odors, dust and air. It keeps the tea pure, Directions--Pour milk over + | Vis: " 2 tt retng BE ae arare the omgs: clean, fresh and full strength. add the yolks to the crumbs; add salt, | sugar and the chopped raisins. Mix| well. Butter 4 custard cups; pour in| mixture and bake slowly 45 min-| gar, a few grains of salt utes. Remove from oven and spread | Utensils - Platter, eggbeater, mea- with red jelly. Beat the whites of | wring cup, wire strainer, 4 sherbet eggs until dry; add a tablespoon of | WiC . a. . " ips, caucepan sugar and spread oun the tops. Dust You will enjoy the distinctive flavor, rich Directions- Beat the whites of with pulverized sugar and dry in gs until dry, add the sugar and moderate oven. strength and splendid economy, of Red Rose Teas TRY A PACKAGE. =] hoon. . cents a box from The Dr. Our method of finishing Medicine Co., Brockville, blankets raises the nap, keeps them soft, and pro- longs their period of useful THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN (Continued from Page 7.), -in-law, Mrs. John Dulmage. Next Mrs. Adami' Shortt, Ottawa, énter-[ week he will come to Kingston where tained informally at the tea hour in|ife will remain during the summer {honor of Mrs. Buxton Smith, Kings-! months. | ton. * W ness. - Blankets are returned to you just like new. The Parker process of dyeing or cleaning . . Tw Bedspreads and Eider Quilts is most suc- cessful, and does not impoverish them in any way. PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED " $9 Princess Street, King- my outburst of anger. His blue eyes still remained fixed upon mine and something akin to a smile played about his lips. "1 did not remain away because you brought me here," he explained with perfect good . nataré "You may remember that Sylvia and I ran into each other quite accidentaly a few minutes ago, and the next thing we knew we were in a taxicab being Woman suffrage in Japan is gain- ing very rapidly. Miss - Helen. Campbell, Emily The Des Moines school board is| Street, is entertaining headed by a woman, | Club this evening. Women can now be enlisted in the ei} United States naval service. ! Miss Isabelle Waldron, who has Women are being taught to run | een visiting Miss Isabelle Macaus- trolley cars in Topeka, Kan. {land in Torouro, 'returned Canadian. women are now replac-| 'ednesday: ing the men in the farm jobs. Mr. 'and. Mrs. Harry 'Tandy and There are now over 300,000 wom-| Miss Lettice Tandy, King street, the Bridge | L home on; Mrs. John Carson, who has spent | the past year in England with relatives, is arranging to return to be here early next month, Miss Mabel Heasler has returned to her home near Gananoque after gpending some time on Howe Island with her uncle, Joseph Goodfriend She wilt be greatly missed on the| { island, but her home friends will be| glad to have her back again. Mrs. M. J. Henry, Gananoque, is ston, Ontario. re ---------------------------- In no other racé furnishing immi- grants to America is the percentage the ~ of women so small as among Hindoos. Under the new regime now in power in Russia, women may be allowed to vote on equal terms with the men. quest." you were the kind of man you a I am?" , "Have you not revealed prought here, and it was at your re- "Yes, but I did n6t then know that re." - "What kind of man do you think already what you are," I cried passionately. "Did you not tell me just now that Weak, Anaemic, Nervous Run-down Thatis why over 10,000 doctors BY: FL AREA ASK YOUR DOETOR nt GET IT AT YOUR. DRUGGISTS: ~ en farmers in the United States. have returned from Atlantic City. New Jersey has a coast patrol guard composed entirely of women. Eighty per cent. of the munition workers in Great Britain are women. | -Cafes in Mexico City have been |! prohibited from employing waitress-| es. Miss Charlotte Rumbold has been | elected secretary of the (Cleveland board of trade. v Thousands of women are taking examinations for the position of taxi drivers in London. | Topeka women have thrown aside | the centuries old bondage of skirts) and donned overalls, { All the streets and. roads in Ari-| zona will be cleaned by the club women of that state, Women farm and laborers in the United States number gover a million | and a half, 1 Mrs. Katie Fixico, a full-blooded | Indian, has aver $200,000 invested in | Indiana staté bonds. l Over 1,200 women are aiding in| the Sunday evangelistic campaign in | New York city. | Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter ot | President Wilson, has given $1,000 | to the American Red Cross. | Alice M. Burdsall may shortly be! offered the position bf assistant at-| torney general of Arizona. { Russian women are now allowed | to vote dn the elections to the con-! stituent assembly in that country. The czarina is credited with being | indirectly one of the causes of the | revolution in Russia, 1 : Several women of | Springfield, | gade and will offer their services to the Government, rf Miss Ruth Law, who recently flew from Chicago to New York, says that she will enlist in the United. States aviation' corps, - ~The Women's City club of New York is pushing the demand for the! admission of women to law | school of Columbia unver: k { Mis. Teodora Zevilla is the fore- most rice farmer in the Philippines. The mail order department of the | largest mail order house in the Unit- ed States is in charge of a' woman. Hampshire gives women pf that state the right to become notaries public. Miss Marie S. Dahm, who recent- yeoman, has been assigned to work | in the identification de t of the byreau of navigation in Washing- Mass, have formed a motorcycle bri- | A supreme court decision in New | ly enlisted in the navy as a chief | clerks, cooks, laundreases and anything else TROON 1502 isi ry Mrs. W. D. Hart is in town from| visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Van- Toronto alstine, Cataraqui. Miss Connie Forneri is spending LI the week-end in Lansdowne wit her father, Canon Korneri. { is He] Miss - Aiken, ~ Yarmouth, guest of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Eaton.{s few days in Kingston. \ 9.9 . gt | Miss Marjorie Ellis, Colborne Mrs. Griffin has been spending this| street, has gone to Montreal on a week with Mrs. W. T. Minnes at|wisit. "Hillcroft." | Mrs. John MacPheFson, Peterboro, Mrs. D. G. Macgregor, who has|fs in Kingston for a few) days. been the guest of Mrs. W. A. Bell-) Glen Madill, Kingston, is spending house, left to-day for Hamilton. |a few weeks' vacation at his home in Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Emily street, | Lakefield. has returned home after spending|" Miss Eileen Cotton, who has been several weeks in tie south. [jn London for the last six months at Prof. M. B. Baker left on Friday ford Knutsford's Hospital, in Palace for Straftford. | Green; doing V.A.D. work, has re- Rev. A. H. Coleman is spending|teived promotion and is now a '"'sis- the week in Almonte with his ister-| ter." | Sir .Adam and, Lady Beck are re-| turning from California next week.| 1 . el, | The Favorite Dish. | Pictorial Review for May | The pie is a mueh maligned ae | sert, but if introduced properly into {the menu it need cause no digestive {disturbance to any normal person. At the same time it need not be ex- J pensive. The quickest and easigst 1 . pastry is made as follows: Sift. to- § gether a cupful of pastry flour and 8 14 teaspoonful of salt. Stir in 3 i tablespoonfuls of chicken fat, | other shortening, slightly melted to | the consistency of chicken fat. Mois ten with cold water and roll out. i This makes a tender dainty pas- try. dn spring, the pies that ome turns to most naturally are those with a fruit Alling. To this end it is a good plan to bake several large pie shells, or several dozen small shells (mak- ing, them on invgrted muffin rings), and to store"thém away for a week or two in a tightly closed box. Re- heating freshens them and makes them ready for a variety of filling$, o Ne TN % FIRM FLESH, any cHethe . teristics of the baby who gets the pn Biome eva ted to suit babys needs cinnamon and plenty of sugar; vary thick stewed rhubarb with raisins and a meringue flavored with orange. juice; jellied pineapple, pcured in just before it begins to congeal; or sliced and sugared oranges with a sprinkling of cocoanut . The kinds of fillings are limited only by the in- genuity of the cook, and .if your family is fond of this most character- istic American dessert, you need not he afraid of spoiling their. digestions if.you are only wise in wour selec- tion. However, heavier ples--such as mince or pumpkin or those that are very sweet, like buttarscoteh pie--should be reserved-for winter use. A 'well-made custard: pie, how: menu otherwise lacking in' proteins, out any scantiness of fate, » Mr. Faucett, Lakefield, is spending| Canadian homes have for over eleven years-been steadily using . 2 TOASTED log3%0RN FLAKES i the red, white and green : Be Itis ae isnal MADE IN CANADA. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co. Limited. fun Head Office'and Factory: London, Ont. { or} whisk in 5 tablespoonfuls of lard, orf sliced strawberries, with a dalh! of?' ever, may be used to supplement a} and if cocoanut is added, it will eke gy" eo eo Use New! gs Herpicide - IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER "NEED FALSE HAIR (ee false 'hair isa harmless | that it finally loosens and out. cei ' many ladies There is a preparation, : pan Ent use of Which wil kil the ff germ. It cleanses the scalp of all accumulations and makes with the . That ide, for é of their toilet. io oan a0 i are deceiving no one but | the use of this remark ING! GONE)