S IN SCHOOL 'AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in 1 SCOTT'S "EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and feed their blood. Start with SCOTT'S to-day--and say "NO" to substitutes. Scott & Bowue. Torunto, Out. wn 4 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Instant Relief for Aching, Puffed-Up i Calloused Feet and Why go limping around with ach- weing, puffed-uf feet---feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 35-cent box .of "Tiz" from the drug store now and glad- den your tortured feet? "Tz" makes your feet glow with takes down swellings and out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions, "Ti" is gloribus for tired, aching, sore feet. No more.shoe tightness--no more foot torture, EDWARD CONCLUDES HIS STORY AND I DECIDE TO GO TO HIS WIFE. (Copyright. 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). "After I became convinced that my wife would not become party to an agreement to nullify our marriage 1 returned to New York to see you," Edward continued, still addressing Sylvia. ""The first thing I did after leaving the train was to telephone your home. They told me that you had not been there for several days, but tue replies I received to my other questions were so vague and alagm- ing that I hurried to your uncle's home. There 1 learned the worst. "From that time on until now my Jite has been a nightmare. I have beed unable to sleep or think or do anything that a normal human being does in -the' ordinary course of his daily life. My one passion has been to Tind you, yet so completely had you been swallowed up that I could find no trace of you. I employed de- tective after deteetive and they searched every nook and corner of this city without one clew as to your whereabouts. "Yet I refused to believe that you were dead. I went to your uncle and told him that we were engaged 'to wed, but he would make no move. He was convinced that you had commit- ted suicide and that was all there was to it so far as he was concerned. After that I attempted to apply myself to my business in the hope that I could forget the misery which had come upon me, but 4 found that I could not keep my mind upon any subject and gave myself up to roam- ing the streets in the hope that some- time, somewhere, somehow, 1 should meet you. "But as you know I had no sue- cess. My father-in-law, who had learned something of my trouble from his daughter, attached himself to me and became my personal body- guard. He wag fearful that T would either go mad or would try to kiH myself. It has he who was with me when I met you this evening. I think he has always believed that my search for you would be in vain and that sooner or later I would give it up and return to my wife. There- fore, when I at last did find you and when he saw that my affection for you was deper than it ever has been, THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) he became furious. [| know now that 1 can expect no ald from him in my effort to induce his daughter to di- voree me. They will hold me to the law if for no other reason than te vent their spite, My position seems indeed hopeless." s he paused; Sylvia arose and weft swiftly to him. Twining her arms about his neck, she drew his face down 10 hers and kissed him. "Nothing is aopeless as long as we are together," she said. '"'Hope re- vived when we mgt. There must be some way, and if There were not, we still can be happy, Jor we are togeth- er, Thank Heaven, those cruel days of our separation are over. What you have told me was terrible, but I shall make you forget all your suf- fering. Even if the law holds you to her, love shall bind you to me, and what do we care for anything except love?" He took her face between his hands, gazing sadly into her eyes, and kissed her revently on the fore- ead. "Pear little girl!" he said brok- enly, It watched them for a moment through the mist which had gather- ed before my eyes, and thén slipped out of the room. When I returned they were seated on the sofa, her head resting contentedly on his shoulder and his arms about her. 1 walked over to my desk, picked up the document which I had in- sisted Edward write for Sylvia's pro- tection and tore it to pieces. "We shall not need this," I told him. "Your statement was proof enough of youf" love for my little friend, and 1 am quite sure that you will carry out any promise you have made, it is possible for you to do 50." He bowed absently as I went on. "Possibly 1 should not seek to in- terfere in this. affair, but I have a plan which, if neither of you object, I shall proceed to put into execu- tion." "What is it?" asked Edward, "It will not offend you if 1 offer my assistance?" "No, indeed!" exclaimed Sylvia tearfully. "] propose to go to your wife and obtain her consent to divorce you!" 1 exclaimed, addressing Edward. (To be Continued). The 'Whig's Daily Mem | Tomato Cabbage Salad Individual Strawberry Shortcake P Coffee a dd DUMMY U-BOATS USED AT in Effort. to Decelve British Airmen. London, May despatches from Amsterdam the in- tensive bombardments by British sea- planes of the German submarine base at Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast, 17.~According to have forced the to use many jtricks to escape serious damage. One method of the British airmen have discovered _is the construction of dummy s of wood, which act as while the real sub- marines up the canals and hide under bombproof shelters built in the banks. The British aviators now carry their raids inland until they the U- t Heretofore when the tish machines appeared the Ger- destroyers slunk out of harbor and took up positions just inside the outer miné fields, but diving the raids there destroyers have esca the airmen only to run into-a heavy tire from a British: flotilla, which they come under the fire of the planes. or : - shells them back into harbor. There Savory Rice. Materials--One cup rice, strained tomatoes, % cup cut onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 tea- spoon drippings, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, 2 cups Utensils--Saucepan, 2 measuring cups, teaspoon; tablespoon, knife. Directions--Put the onion and drippings into pan, fry until the onion is tender ;add the strained tomatoes, salt, paprika, Worcestershire sauce and rice, which® has been washed, boiled, drained and blanched; stir until the rice is hot. The old fellow turned around and an- wered in as good English as he could, "You bet Tam." -- Mrs. W. D. Matthews, wile of W. D. Matthews, of the Matthews Grain Company, Toronto, died suddenly on Wednesday. At Fredericton, N.B.,, F. W. De- mille, manager of. the Bank of Com merce, died suddenly in the street. The Irish leaders aze to discuss the new Home Rule proposals, prs ONTARIO BABY MADE STRONG Mrs. Jarvis Says Dr. Cassells Tablets Cured Her Delicate Child When No- thing Else Could. 'Mrs. Jarvis, Box 286, Penetang P. 0., Ontario, writes: "It is a pleasure to tell you what Dr, Cassell's Tablets have done for my baby. When only five mouths old he fell ill, and though I had medical advice for him he got worse. | tried several special foods, but none of them would stay on his] stomach, and he became so thin that he seemed just skin and bone. He only weighed 10 lbs. and we neven thought he could lve. But chaneing to hear of Dr. Cassell's Tablets | got some for baby, and am thankful I did. He is a bonny boy now, yuite cured, and weighs 25 Ibs, at twelve months old." A free sample of Dr, Cassell's Tablets will be sent (6 your an recript of § centx for malting and packing. Address: Har- old F. Ritchie & Ceo. Ltd, 10, N'Caul- St., Toronte. Dr. Cassell's Tablets are surest home remedy for Dyspe} , Kidnes Trouble, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Ner- vous Allments, Nerve Paralysis, Pdaipi- tation and Weakness in Children, Spee- ially valuable for nursing mothers and during the critical periods of life. Sold by druggists and sturekeepers through- out Canada. Prices: One tube, 50 © six tubes -for the price of five. Beware of imitations said te contd hypo- phosphites. The campos of Dr, Cassell's Tablets is known only to the proprietors, and no imitation ean ever be the same. Sole Proprietors: Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd., Manchester, Eng. NO MORE CANS FOR BEANS AND SOUPS Entire Output of Tin Contain=- ers Taken Over For Fighting Forces. ' the a Washington, May 17.--American consumers will have to deny them- selves canned beans and canned soups of all kinds for a time. under a de- cision of the War Can Committee, which cuts off the supply of cans to packers of these foods. The committee, comprising tinplate manufacturers, ¢an manufacturers, tanners and government officials, holds that the shortage of tins makes it imperative that cans be supplied only to packers of perishables and of foods abs#lutely necessary to the na- tional existence. The order will be effective for sixty days and perhaps longer, and will be put into operation over the vigorous protest of the bean and soup packers who declare it means ruin for their business, JEWS DRIVEN OUT. News of Expulsion From Jaffa Offi- cially Confirmed. London, May 17.--The previous rumors that the whole Jewish population hid heen expelled from Jaffa were confirmed! from official Sources yesterday. During the Pass- over feast they were expelled and forced iu a northerly direction. With the conaivance of the Turkish au thorities, the Jewish population were robbed during their" flight, their homes destroyed, and property sack- ed. Those who resisted pillage were hanged. Thousands wandered along the roads helpless and starving, the misery being increased by diseases. Among these deported to an un- known destination are masses of young. Jews from Jerusalem. PROPOSAL REJECTED. No German Prisoners Being Brought <0 to Canad London, May 17.---In the House of Commons Mr. Wiles asked if the Canadian*@overnment had been con- sulted ping the advantage of transporting German prisoners of war in ships bound for Canada, par- tially loaded, and regarding the em- rloyment of such Germans in work of national: importance in Canada. Hope, . t ernments' on hoth sides had con- sidered such a proposal, but that it bad been rejected. § , Several t.unitipalities throughout the province aie proposing to. take ad age of the amendment to the Ontario Temparance Aet last session, pats . ticipate Hed pass a by-law restricting of 2% per cent. beverages a standart ho- -{tels within the municipality. o nteresting AL DDECTON VT } | | {oF HOSPITAL COMMISSION OFFI { CIALS TO QUEEN'S, {The Big - Hospital in the University | Ground Wiil Very Soon be Ready | to Receive Convaleseents. |, Several officials of the Military { Hospitals Commission pald final in- spection visits during the past;week to the new hospital for bed 'cases at | Kir on, which is ready to be oe- cupied as soou as éne or two new | items of equipment now under arder {are delivered. Two of the finest of the group of grev stone structures | Whita ; ose Queen's University {have ®een turned over to the Com- 'mission for the care of the stream of wounded returning fiom England, The Arts Building and the adjein- ing Grant Hall, the beautiful Convo- cation hall, have required few alfer- jations-- none structurally--to render {them suitable for the soldiers, but are has been takeu by the erection {of temporary partitions te prevent {damage being done ay frolicsome in- mates to the much prized art work on {the walls. To nobody's hand could {this task more appropriately have | fallen than these of the Commission's chief architect and engineer, Captain |W. L. Symons, who originally de- {signed Grant Hall He recognized iat once that the sombre beauty of the {oak panels and similar decorative | work was not suitable for a hospital land cheery tints have been substitu- 'ted on the temporary partitions, | Accommodation for 450 active | treatment cases has been provided in {the two buildings referred to, and adjoining them has been erected a temporary service building for the kitcaen. A large classroom nearby is the dining room, as many ef the inmates of this institution will re- quire to have meals served to their beds it is expected. Diet kitchens and the usual methods of transport- ing food ina warm condition to the wards have been provided for by the architect, who was advised in his arrangements by the chief or- ganing dietician of the Commission, Miss V. M. Ryley, of Toronto. . Vocational training at Kingston is going to be well looked after. The officer in charge of this work, T. B. Kidner, has been in consultation with members of the University staff on the subject and splendid arrange- ments are possible = whereby the wounded soldiers will have the ex- cellent equipment of the' University at their disposal. In regard to the more mechanical phases of this training, an excellent bargain has been made with the De- partment of Militia, which is sending its used-up, played-out motor cars to the hospitals to be worked on by the soldiers studying motor mechanics. At Calgary, a car was rebuilt apd is now used to transport the returned soldiers to and from their shop. Sev. oral men have learned to drive with this gar also. The rebuilding of these cars would not be a commercial success, but the cost is justified when returned soldiers are at the same time being taught mechanical arts which will enable them to be more valuable producers 'of marketable produets than they were before. AtiMowat Sanitorium, Kingston, where about 175 tubercular returned soldiers of "C' unit will be treated in specially constructed cottages of the best moderna design, a separat vocational training building has been erected to provide oceupation for the patients. The motor mechanics shop will probably be at this place. Bean Sowers' Prayer. Following the example of the 208,- 000 Boy Scolits of the United states, who have undertaken the growing of beans this year, the boys and girls of the Public Schools of Ontario are getting into line to do the same thing, and they have been given this paraphrase of a sweet old prayer, which they have been asked to use every day: { "Now I get me up to work, I pray the Lord I may not shirk: It 1 should die before the night, 1 pray the Lord my work's done right." The Provincial Government will esta'lish a new 'Agricultural Farm at Liskeard 'n Northern Ontario. Good resolutions are formed most easily just before one gets up in the morning after the night before. BUT cost cut T 5 At present prices it pays to eat Jess butter and more Crown Syrup. In 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins, also "Perfect Seal" Quart Jars, . Write for free Cook Book. > THE CANADA STARCH CO. LimIiTED, MONTREAL. 15 SHA It maintains a C. MPO Realthy hair, corrects unnatural and assists nature in stimulating and All Druggists, Everywhere, or dealer of supply . lrg 4 ih sores MUTUAL SALES CO. 32 Front Street West «Toronto, Ontario