"PAGE TEN OCTOBER 23, 1916, "TIF WONDERFUL J FRUIT MEDICINE: Thousands Owe Health And Strength To "Fruit-a-tives" "FRUIT-A-TIVES", the marvéllous medicine-made from fruit juices -- has relieved more cases of Stomach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than "any other medicine. In Severe cases of Rheumatism, Seiatiea, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- raigia, Chronic Headaches, Chropic Constivation and Indigestion, "Fruit a-tives" has given unusually effective results, By its cleansing, healing powiis on the eliminating. organs, "Fruit-a-tives' tones up and invigor- ates the whole system. 50ec. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. m------ EE BUILDERS ! Gary & Practical | Pome Dress Making 4 | Lerrons 17 48 bersnd S. -\BAKING POWDER | YOU HAVE BEENTUSING [ff RETURN IT AND = GET YOUR MONEY BAC BEST BY TEST THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, i ---------- " a AT 7 , "THE LOVELIEST WOMAN IN THE | WORLD." hile T was at his right. / 'I have always said I never would I sit in a box," explained Mariam. "It is all right for Uncle John, because he is so intent upon what he is doing all the time that he never sees any- one and doesn't cage and doesn't know if people stare at him. But | with me it is different. Nearly every |" time I come to the theatre I see per- | sons in the boxes who are there mere- | ly to bé seen and I know others would | think I was the same way if I was in | % a box. So I am punished for my un-| Thariabie Hispesition. I must sit | : Arrange on foundation front, center- "The hol polloi are all right," de: | fronts, Suet, owe Ea oe, ies "y= 3 | a adi- Slared Fg Gordon, of Pua De 5 gates upper front edge of fowndation. - 1 : - Ya ite 0 position on right under- To tania 2 3c aot ag to gis | bods 'raat, center tanta even, upper | the elect. -1 prefer to be with my fcl- adps along crossline of small 0 i low human beings." { per orat ons indicating _Bquare nee "That 18 it precisely." said Mariam. | vhtling. Finish left side edge for ! "And those who sit in the seats that | Spang. a e | are set apart usually like to be set| th erat 0d Sleeve win : | apart themselves. That is why I do| i ON not Ike: such people. They 30. not closed as notehed, easing any fulhess v between notches, Gather along the edges of extensions in right front Y Prepared Specially for This Newspaper : -- By Pictorial Review (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). "The same thrill which came over me when we leff the hotel returned when we entered the brilliantly-light- ed foyer. This sensation was succeeq- ed by an exhilaration similar to that induced by wine. 'I could feel the color come into my cheeks and I knew that my eyes were shining and my face was. reflecting new-born .hap- piness. Mariam noticed the change and came pearer to me, "How beautiful you are to-night, Roxane!" she exclaimed. "I have eTiever seen you so lovely." I looked at her through the mist caused by my whirling sen.cs. "It is because you are so happy yourself and so beautiful," I told her. "It is always the way. When we are happy we see lovely things and when are miserable the whole world {looks dark and gloomy and unlove- {1y." : A Bodice for Evening Wear ing single and donble small "00" per- forations marked 3, 4 and 5 in con- struction guide. Now, form tucks in shirred front as indicated and gather lower edge. we ~ Have You Tried . || GYPSUM WALL PLASTER It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St. Wood's Phosphodine, Over- gaiters shades and choice materials, in "But you are lovely," insisted Mariam. "Look, don't you see every- one turn and stare as-you pass." '"Nonsense," I exclaimed with an attempt at modesty. "They are mere- ly animals of the Johnnie type who stare at everybody." "I shall ask the big judge," de- clared Mariam, plucking Mr. Gor- don's sleeve. "Uncle John," she said, "Roxane insists that.I am looking through rose-colored glasses when I tell her that she is lovely to-night. What do you think about it?" Mr. Gordon raised his eyes to mine. | Thre was a smile on his face, but it] vanished slowly as his gaze met mine, ! and his very soul seemed to leap to meet my own. He looked as if he would stop there before all beholders and seize' me fn his arms. It. was fully two minutes before he replied to Mariam's question. "She is the loveliest woman in. the world." He had bent low to speak in Mar- iam's ear, and his voice was husky with emotion. Then he straightened up, threw back his shoulders and gazed resolutely away from me while we were going to our seats. 1 looked about the vast auditorium and could not help marveling that in the entire throng there was not one person, excepting my companions, whom I knew, It made me realize my own unimportance and drew me closer to my friends. Mr. Gordon had wanted to take a box, but Mariam would not permit him, 80 he had obtained seats in the centre tier comfortably back from the 'orchestra. Mariam sat on his left, belong to the same human family that I am a member of." "The same family, but a dIN¥etent branch," ventured Mr. Gordon. He ha ersisted in his refusal to look at me nd had rattled on with Marjam as If in an effort to drive some more serious thought from his mind. As I glanced at him I could not help noting how wonderfully voung and handsome he looked. Mar- iam once said he would have made a stately courtier, and she was right. He would have graced any position in which fortune had placed him. Mariam reverted tg the subject of boxes. "Do you like them, Roxane?" "I like to be with my friends," I said; 'and my friends usually sit with the rest of the human family. So I agree with you and Mr. Gordon." "Thus we are all happy," conclud- ed Mr. Gordon, smiling confidently at me. "Perfectly," cried Mariam. "I can- not imagine anything in- the world that I would rather be doing just now than to be right here with you two dear people." "And you?" 8 It .was Mr. Gordon's inquiry, and he was gazing at me. I did not re- ply at once, and just then the music started. As the mellow, seductive notes flonted out upon the air I drew a deep breath and again that thrill passed over me. I turned to my com- panion. "I am happy," I said quietly. He took my gloved hand and press- ed it. "if omly it could be forever!" he breathed. (To Be Continued.) "- "Low Cost o - Menu for. Tuesday LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Cheese Toast Marquis Salad Apple Sauce Cake Buttermilk, Cocon or Tea DINNER : Thick Vegetable Soup Bolled Beef with Horseradish Sauce German Potatoes with Sauce Onions Coleslaw Apple Whip Coffee. Me, Coral Eggs. Materials--One cup strained to- matoes, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon bitter, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cut parsley, dash of pepper, 4 slices toasted bread. 'Utensils -- Onvelet pan, cup, tea- spoon, knife, fork, spatula, small bowl, eggwhip, toaster, strainer. Directions--Cream shortening and add tomatoes, when hot add the eggs, which have been well beaten; add seasonings and stir with fork until set. Dip bread in hot water; dust with salt and lay on hot platter; put the coral eggs on slices of bread, gar- nish with parsley. Onion flavor adds Conn. --*1 shall fy woman know | vhat I know now, | ar ting Lydia E. | Compound. e i th only BN ------ much to tomato and egg, but it is a matter of taste. Living" Menu spoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nut- meg. . Utensils--Mixing bowl and spoon; two measuring cups, one for dry and one for liquid; teaspoon, cakepan, 8 inches square and 2 or 3 inches deep; paper to bake on. Directions--Cream shortening and sugar together; stir the soda into the apple sauce and add sifted flour and spices to same. Line pan with pep- per and bake 40 minutes in moder- ate oven. One-half cup chopped rais- ins or nuts may be added. Boiled Beef with Horseradish Sauce The beef has been boiled with the vegetable soup, so we will only make the horseradish sauce. Materials--Two cups milk, % cup 5 grated horseradish, 1 tablespoon sii- gar, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, Utensils--Double boiler, cup, gra- ter, teaspoon, tablespoon, small bowl. Directions--Put the milk in top of double boiler; when boiling add the flour and butter, which have been rubbed together until smooth. Boil until sauce is smooth and creamy, then add the horseradish, sugar and salt; boil 10 minutes. 'Pour over thinly sliced meat; garnish with sprigs of parsley. hod JOIN UNCLE SAM'S ARMY - Two Americans Were Tired of Being Called Slackers, Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 21.-Robert Lembeck of Flint, Mich., and Thomas Franklin of Kingston, Ont., were ac- cepted at the local arm station in Smith block A; d we Bek fe i e gd per barrel has been $9.25 but local millers state that the price from now on will be $9.75, making an advance of 50 cents, An advance in the cost the of wheat is blamed for the increase. This rise seems to break all re- cords. 1 "Beans Is --and the cost is skyward with. Materials--One cup brown sugar,|/) 14 cup shortening, 1 cup sweet apple sauce, 1% cups flour, 1 tea- { | A fascinating evening bodice in chiffon wth the front arranged to form its own closing and the adjust- ment effected under at sash of 'self- material. : This close-fitting bodice, with its surplice closing typifies the latest mode. It is developed in chiffon cloth and mounted on a sleeveless underbody, closing in front. The be round or square in the V-shaped in back, The bod- < EH match 20 sents A POLITICAL REVO- LUTION AT HAND Montreal News (Con.). The average man is occupied al- most wholly with his business ambi- tions, and when his day's work is over, has little leisure or inclination to take an active part in politics. But there is such a thing as making time. It is worth while to speculate as to the result if people were to take more interest in the management of their collective interests. Prmier Briand of France sees a movement in this direction, and it is to be hoped that it will permeate all through the Al- lied countries. - Its effect can only be Many people under-estimate the importance of politics. They their time is taken up with their business. But what is the real dif- ference between business and pol- itics? A man's business represents his personal interests; politics are merely the collective personal inter- ests of himself and his neighbors or fellow-countrymen as a whole; One is. quite as important as the other. In both cases, neglect leads to finah- cial losses and to a loss of comfort also. The argument might be ex- tended considerably, but it may be sufficient to add that every Federal or Provincial or Municipal scandal 1 in this. country to the indifference lic. It is that which gives grafter his opportunity. / WHAT IT AMS AY and back, between double "TT" per- forations, Gather left front and back at center-front and center-back, Close seams of ruffiés as notched. Arrange the 3 ruffles together, seams and upper edges even; gather upper e between double "TT" perfor ations Sew to sleeve, notches and seams even, . Arrange outside on underbody, cen- ter-fronts and center-backs evem, crossing in front and back as illus- trated, Bring single and double small . "'o0" perforations marked 3 and 5 in construction --guide to corresponding "perforations in underbody and in ~shoulder piece and taek; bring sin- gle largé '"O" perforation to shoul- der seam and stitch to position, Btiteh the gathers at center-back (of left half) to tion. Stitch tape about 4 inches long to position under gathers in the right half and finish for closing, . Bi small "o" per- foration near th of extension in right back, to corresponding small '40'? perforation at under-arm-seam in left back and tack. To make the sash, Slait, bringing Sorstiom k to position 0 forations and sri lo large on left fromt, matehing and' double small *'o0' orations. Throw the short end over the gather- ed of extensions in waist to con- ceal A Pictorial] Review Waist No. 6050. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches 'bust. . Price, Tin Mines in Austria, Commercial Post. ¢ An Imperial decree of last- year reco resuming work at the numerous ore mines in Austria. Many of the mines had suspended work be- cause of small profits; some had never been exploited, since in normal times copper, zinc and lead are im- ported in large quantities into Aus- tria, copper in particular being sup- plied in better quality and more cheaply from abroad. Tin was scarcely mined in Austria, at the most only 1 per cent. of the annual con- sumption of 3,000 to 4,000 tons. This metal, however, is found in Austria in "considerable quantities. Austria possesses tin deposits under favorable geographical conditions, and experts have declared these to be large. Acs cording to reliable estimates the three principal mines in Bohemia can supply annually about 2,500 metric Say | tons for some years, or aboui three- folrths of the country's needs, Many times troubles are doubled by worrying. 5 - pt. 1 ve g For Overworked Men Vinol Creates Strength Overworked, run-down men who lack energy, vitality and strength need Vinol because it is a non-secret remedy com. giving elements, viz: Beef and Cod Purity! Purity! | Purity! The one dominating noté that runs all through the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It "marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials--for the soap boiler--for the expert chemists--for the girls, even, who wrap and pack Sunlight. All are mindful of the Guarantee --it 18. a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. Sunli / ght Of Soap, EXPECTS YEAR Or WAR Russian Budget Provides for Another - Whole Year. London, Oct. 21.--A Reuter des- patch from Petrograd says that the budget of 1917 submitted to the Duma and Council of the Empire has been framed in view of the prob- ability of the war lasting for the whole financial year. Revenue and expenditure balance at a total of 4,078,000,000 rubles, this being the first time the Rus. stan budget has reached four billion The excess expenditure over the real revenue amounting to 73,000,000 rubles, will be coveted by credit op- erations. Tks receipts from the sale of in- toxicating liquors, which, in 1913, Were approximately 100,000,000 rub- les, are Dew estimated at ouly 50,- 000,000 rubles. An explanatory memorandum attached to the budget points out that the taxable resources of the Empire have increased almost entirely as a result of temperance. GRAND TRUN IN EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916, Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Ly City. ke, Clty, v. y hy 3 , 19---Mall ......12.20 a.m. A% . 13--Fast Bx. ., 2.58 am. 3.35am, . 27--lol. to Tor. 9.20 a.m. 9. 1--Intl, Ltd. . 1.41 p.m. . T--Mall ....., 3.04 p.m. . $1--Local to Belleville , 8.48 pm. ot v. y. . 18-Maill 1.40 a.m. , 18--Fast Ex. 268am. , 88--L.ocal to Brockville . 8.18 am. . §-Mait 12.20 p.m. , 14~Intl. Lid., 108 p.m. . 3--~Loeal to Brockville , 6.48pm. 17.37 Nos. 1, € 7, 13, 14, 186, 18, 19 dally, otbar trains dally except 8 3 For Pullman accommodation, tick ets and all other information, apply to J. I'; Hanley, Azent, enrpor john fon and Ontaris Streets, Kingston Cnt. Agency for ait Ocean Steamship Lines. , vie [TN | » Oct. 14 ANIA Oet. 31 CABIN AND THIRD CLASS MONTREAL TO BRISTOL . Bristol CABIN PASSENGERS ONLY. For mo - General Agents, East,