a mor Sees FAMILY DOCTOR'S 800D ADVICE 0 60 On Taking "Frult-2-tives" Because They Did Her Good Rocuox, P. Q., Jax. 14th, 1915. "1 suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. I bad frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try ""Fruit-a-tives"', Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began | to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives", I consider that I owe my life to "Fruit. a-tives' and I want to say to those who suffer from digestion, Constipation or |p, Headaches--'try Fruit-a-tives' and you |p willgetwell". CORINE GAUDREAU, |b 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5), trial size, 25¢. |! Pp c S$ making iness with Mrs. may be entirely devoid of curiosity, but if you send her word that you want her to obtain a divorce from inquire somewhat further into in philosophy; THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE | (By Frances Walter) J I MEET MRS. BLAKE pyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) (C 1 did not have to wait long after the nature of my bus- Blake, A woman er husband she is likely to wish to the roposition. This proved to be the ase with the former Mary Fordham. he might have been up to her eyes she might even have een trying to work out some set of hilosophical théories of her own, ut what were these compared with he impertinence of a stranger who {an exclamation. It At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. The idea of a" tonic" _ . For baldness that is chronic Is ifestly } ah quantities & Thete's hope in t dite, absurd. { r hair is falling $7" HERPICIDE Applications at the better barber shops ( / Gegmptied by The Herpicide Co. Sold Everywhere rg in, and every morn- dend you to the office feeling fine. 6 SOLD EVERYWHERE ABBERY'S Estreme cases of Eczema Made Baby VITA TABLETS nervousenss--= 50 Cents » Bog Peevish. Cuticura Healed "Eczema broke out on m baby's head with humory pimples. They were 5 - x RR of Cuticura Oi intment, and sore and red, itching and urning so that baby always bad his hands-on histhead. He was very peevish also. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and then bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box by got rid of the eczema. He was completely healed," (Signed) Mrs. James Rich- ards, Abney, Lot64, P.E. 1, Dec. 4, "16. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate $0 Creamy. . For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. Gates, Wire factured by A." Sold everywhere, WIRE FENCING Trellis, Flower Borders, Railings, and every description of wire goodd manu- Guards, Baskets Partridge & Sons. Creseent Wire Works, Kingston. wished to detach her from her legal lord and master? Naturally I expected my note to produce speedy results, but I did not expect Mrs. Blake to arrive so soon. It seemed to me that the maid hard Iy"had left the room with my note before her mistress arrived. Edward's description of her had been accurate as far as it went. She was small, and had she been a man she might have been described by an athlete as "wiry." Her forehead was high and narrow, her lips thin and tightly compressed, her face sallow, her gray eyes large and steady and her hair eparse and yellow. She was dressed in dark blue and wore the tortoise shell spectacles to which Edward had referred with go much disgust, As she entered the room 1 rose and she stopped and looked me over from head to foot, Then she closed the door, advanced a few spaces and gave me another critical examina- tion, which I bore unflinchingly. Evidently her scrutiny convinced her that I was determined to have it out with her, for she motioned toward a chair and then seated herself. I bided my time, remembering that Arthur once had told me that it was an advantage to permit the "other fellow" to open the conversa- tion where delicate subjects were to be discussed. Mrs. Blake apparently left the same way about it, but it seemed that I was capable of remain- ing silent longer than she, for she PA tn first to speak. It-was not eo much a question as did not reveal whether she was astonished at my effrontery in coming to her, or if she Was eager to hear more from me, I shifted uneasily in my chair, gaz- ing fixedly at her all the while, but I could not frame an opening re- mark to suit me, "Speak!' erfed Mrs. Blake im- patiently stamping the floor with both feet much as a spoiled child might have done. "Why did you come here?" "My note explained my mission," I replied firmly. - "I have come to induce you to divorce your hus- band." Mrs. Blake bounded to her feet as though she had been shot up by a powderful spring. "So you are the woman," she cried in a fury. "You are the girl that has broken up my home! And you dare come here and tell me to my face that I must release my hus- band! Ugh!" Her last exclamation contained so much anger, resentment, poison that I involuntarily shrank from her. She was indeed like the tigress that Edward had described. Her hands were clenched, her mouth worked in a'manner which showed that she was literally gnashing her teeth; her eyes blazed; her whole body trembled with passion. But she could not frighten me for more than a minute. It seemed that the very extremity of her fury made me calm. Suddenly it dawned upon me that she had mistaken me for Sylvia! She believed 1 was the woman Ed- ward had wronged and wanted to marry, and instantly my mind was made up. I would let her think so. As Sylvia Thorne I would demand that she give Edward to me and en- able him to right the wrong he had dome. I arose, took a step toward her and returned her angry glance, "Yes," I cried, 'I am the woman, and I dare do anything. Do you hear? Anything!" She stared at me a moment, sank into a chair and burst into tears. (To Be Continued.) ne The Whig's Daily Menu | TT ---- Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Stewed Rhubarb Ceresil with Milk Sausages and Potato Chips Waffles Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed Eggs in Ramekins Caraway Cookies Checolate Junket with Ginger DINNER Rice Soup Brown Stew with Dumplings Apple and Prune Tarts Coffee Rice Soup. Free one quart of white stock from fat and put it in a saucepan to boil. Mix two tablespoons of ground rice thinly and smoothly with a little cold milk... When the soup boils pour in the rice, stirring it all the time. Al- low the soup to simmer gently for eight minutes. Beat up the yolks of two eggs with one-half cup of cream. Let the soup cool slightly, then add the cream and eggs and let it reheat but not reboil. Season it with salt, pepper and nutmeg, using the nut- meg with great discretion, and pour the soup into a hot tureen. Serve it with toast cut in dice or croutons. If wanted quite white, leave out the yolks of eggs. A MAN OF MANY PARTS Son of Kingston. Toronto News. A strong man of many parts with a wide range of experience behind him is Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, gen- eral superinténdent of the Meth- odist Church in Canada. He ful- fills his onerous and varied duties with a rare ptitude and is popu- lar with his fellow-men of all de- nominations. Wise and well-tem- pered in his judgment, strong in his convictions, he is pre-eminently a leader and his physique and per- sonality are distinctive in any as- semblage. Dr. Chown was born and edu- cated in Kingston, He went first of all to private school then to th@ public, and finally the Grammar school, where he had as one of his companions Hugh John Macdonald, son of Sir John A. Macdonald. In his boyhood days, Kingston was a garrison city, where nearly every branch of army service was repre- sented. Consequently, his early mi- crobe early entered his blood. He began soldiering at twelve years of age--long before there were any boy scouts or cadets. By hiring the son of the drum major of the Royal Can- adian Rifles to teach him to drill, he Joined the old 14th Battalion (the Princess of Wales Own Rifles) when only fifteen years of age, and quali- fied for a commission, taking certificate of the old military sehool at sixteen. During the next year he Saw active service in the Fenign Raid. Ever difice than Dr. Chown has. maintained a keen interest in military matters and has staunchly advocated military training in the schools, Sope women have a great deal of music In them and the neighbors are sorry when any of it escapes. Here is a Certified Cure of Chronic Salt Rheum By Use of Dr. Chase's Ointment--Also disease. Small pimples or vesicles Locks {form in groups, break and run wat- ery matter, a crust is formed, Is intense and the disease shows al strong tendency to spread over body. the leaves the skin soft and smooth, Mr. Geo. E. Compton, a Bad Case i fill gpilE th i i gf fe Sry Hi (Continued from Page 8.) Mrs. Charles McKay, Barie street, entertained informally at the tea hour on Friday. * - Mrs. J. Albert Robert, Ottawa, en- tertained at an informal tea on Fri- day aftérnoon in honor of Mrs. W. F. Nickle, of Kingston. » * - Mrs. T. S. Scott left on Monday to visit Mrs, J. A. Cooper, Toronto. Mrs. Donald McPhail, Union street, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H_ Britton, Gananoque. Mrs. Jack Fraser is in Ottawa from Kingston, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. F. Dowling. Mrs. W. D. Hendry, Kingston, ls the guest of the Misses Durie, Mac- | Laren street, Ottawa, i * = = | Miss Bessie. Abernethy, Albert | street, spent last week the guest of | Miss Helen Trickery, Yarker. | Miss Helen Drury has returned to Montreal from a visit to friends in| New York. { Miss Ethel Ward, Kingston, is the | guest of Mrs. G. A. Brown, Dorches- | ter street, Montreal, | Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, after a visit of three weeks with friends at | Deseronto and Kingston, has left for | her home in Guelph. i . . » Professor and Mrs. T. M. Callan- der, who have been spending several weeks in Boston, are now at Kirke's Ferry, near Ottawa. Mrs. Claxton and Miss Winnifred Claxton left to-day for Toronto. Mrs. Peck, Jersey City, NJ, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rees, Ordnance street. Mrs. J. N. 8. Leslie, Emily street, has been spending a few days in To- ronto. Miss Hagar, of Queen's Hospital, spent the week-end in Brockville. Mrs. W. A. Forde, who has been spending some time in town, left on Saturday for Terence, Manitoba, and will spend a few days in Toronto en route. Miss Kathleen Sanderson returned to Montreal on Tuesday. * - . Judge Reynolds of Brockville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Les- lie, William street. ~ Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle has returned from a short visit in Toronto. Miss Gertrude Holland, of Mont- real, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Johnson street. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barrie street, motored to Toronto early in the week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Livingston. Mrs. Charles Askwith and Mrs. Jack, Fraser have returned to town aftef a short visit in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, Port Hope, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Olive Claire, to Roy Edward Pipher, St. Cathar- ines, the wedding to take place in St. Paul's Church in June. . . Joseph F. Swift, Toronto, formerly of Kingston, announces the engage- ment of his only daughter, Helen Irene, to Walter W. Walsh of Van- couver. The marriage will take place very quietly the first week in June. Change of Train. Times, Effective May 20th change of time in Canadian Northern train service will be made as follows: Between Kingston and Ottawa-- Leave Kingston 2.46 pm. except Sunday; returning leave Ottawa 1.10 p.m. except Sunday. Between Kingston and Toronto-- Leave Kingston 2.45 p.m_ except Sun- day; returning leave Toronto 10.00 a.m. except Sunday; 11.00 p.m. ex- cept Saturday and 9.00 a.m. Sunday only. Between Kingston and Tweed-- Leave Kingston 5.15 p.m. except Sunday; returning leave Tweed 6.- 45 a.m. except Sunday. For further particulars apply to J. E. Ivey, Station Agent, or M. C. Dunn, City Agent, 7 Swedish Grain Scarce, Stockholm, May 21.--A State cen- sus on the condition of winter whaet and rye. April 30th, in all the Swed- ish provinces shows prospects of less than a middling crop everywhere ex- cept in the province of Blekinge, where there will be an average crop. The census shows the wheat area to be 7.3 per cemt. less than in 1916, HEUMATISM usually yields to the purer blood | and greater strength which SCOTTS the -s el and system strengthens the organs to throw off the injuriouy acids. Many doctors them- selves take Scott's Emulsion and you must stand firm Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. a 'Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts and Fit- tinge. Remodeling Buildings of all nds. ESTIMATES 1" EXPERIENCE Address 272 University Ave. NA ti. 10, 20,50 and 100 > Bags. Made in one AN * ay PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Test by H. B. Smith. Milk test. i ed 12 Batter Fat. | 24 JOHNSON STREET City Dairy == \ J Ae ae ett og at a Pa a et a at at at att eat tate aa -- | Sale in Millinery Ralance of our Spring Millinery to be sold below cost. We have just received a big shipment of silk dresses, all colors. Also a number of silk and crepe de chene waists, Men's and Boys® Clothing, Boots and Shoes. We have a choice line of furniture, including parlor, diniig room, and; bed-room sets, If desired we will sell you any of the above goods on easy weekly payments plan from $1.00 to $2,00 per week, Jos. B. Abramson, 257 Princess St. Phone 1437 Em rt ER Few food products in any country have ever equalled the Sixty Year Leadership maintained by Redpath Sugar. Buy it in original packages to be sure of getting the genuine REDPATH. "Let- Redpath Sweeten it."' 5 grade only--the highest ! et A cA tat tat a : . 4 ornia [Frui - GHEWING UM WITHATHE FRUITY FLAVOR It isn't always possible to carry fruits with you, they're so it you can ime of day or go a