PAGE TEN "HS. HEART BADLY AFFECTED "Fruit-a-fives" Soon Relieved | This Dangerous Condition 632 Gereazp St. East, Toroxro, "For two years, I was a victim of Acute. Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards a/lacked my IHeart and 1 had painsallover my body, so that I eould hardly move around. 1 tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. Af last, I decided to try '""Fruit-a-tives". I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only tree boxes. 1 recommend * Fruit-a-tives" to anyone suffering from Indigestion'. FRED J, CAVEEN. 50. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. | ----n ( 1 BUILDERS !' » Have You Tried, GYPSUM WALL PLASTER | It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush The Kidneys At Once When Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. No man or woman who eats meal regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores &o they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all 'rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas- sage or, attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litha and has been used for Seferations to flush clogged kidneys nd stimulate them to ac- tivity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irri- tation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent Iithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. RAIN It's needed, but does not affect Weese's new sunshine light. - Photos taken rain or shine and Saturday nights. Remember, it is at WEESE'S PHOTOS, FRAMES, PICTURES Hen Howe No LONGER CHILDLESS Operationnot Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Womea. ARTHUR AND 1 DISSECT OUR GUESTS (Copyright, 1916, by Newapaper 8; Although Arthie's obvious admir- ation for Miss Phillips had spoiled the evening for me, everyone else seemed to have a delightful time, and there was a genuine ring of truth- fulness in thelr voices as they bade us good night. Strange as it may seem to persons of healthy moral characters, Mr. Phillips' enjoyment appeared greater than that of any- one else, to judge by appearance, He seemed to be positively delighted that Arthur and Evelyn had become such good friends. I wondered as I looked at him if there could really be such a man in the world, lad he brought his daughter and me or any other woman close together in the bonds of friendship, I would have understood how he could be pleased, but his delight in having established her in a man's admiration was almost incomprehensible. I could not help wondeéring what capital Mr, Phillips would try to make of their new friendship. Would he attempt to induce Arthur to give him a larger salary, or a posi- tion of greater responsibility? Would he "even have his daughter try to work her charms on Arthur to bring about a betterment in the financial affairs of the famfly? If so, how far would he have her go; how far would she be willing to go? I did not for a moment doubt that Mr. Phillips stood a good chance to accomplish his purpose if he could But enlist his daughter's ald. The appeal of a woman like her to A man like Arthur was irresistible. Unless their growing admiration was check- ed she might hold Arthur's future life in the hollow of her hand. In making her father she might uninake my husband. ' I determined that such a thing should not be. The hot blood swept to my head in, the same way that it did on that memorable night when 1 sought to drag Arthur from the infuence of Mrs, Tanner, If (hat time I would have gone to any length to prevent my husband being taken away from me in any such fashion. Like many a woman, I have become reconciled to losing my husband under some circumstances, but I would not submit to be robbad of him. Suddenly my mind cleared." What a fool 1 was! Why my imagination was working overtime. Arthur had but met the girl, It was impossible that he should have so strongly at- tracted by her. And she? A woman of her youth and beauty te fall in love with a married man,or to per- mit herself to be used by her father for any except the highest aims? It was incredible! Thus when the guests were gone I. turned a smiling face to Arthur, 4 "Was it a success?" "Indeed it was! Roxane, you are a'wenderful hostess!" His words thrilled me and my face became radiant, "You dear man, I cried, putting my hands on his shoulders. 'And you are a wonderful host." He looked down into my face with ever so slight 4 frown. T would have been much better pleased if he had given me a big, bear-like hug. But he did not. He merely took me by the arms, which I still held on hie shoulders, and gave them ever so slight a squeeze. And how did you like them all? he inquired. I hesitated. "Mr. Tomlinson seems to be a very great fancier." He threw back his head and laugh- ed. "He admitted it, didn't he?" in- quired Arthur. "Poor Wall Street! What will it ever do when Tomlinson dies?" "It will still have Mrs. Tomlinson to remind it how great he was. 1 do not think I ever saw such majesty so greatly magnified as when 1 look- McClure e). ¥ BRIT ed upon her admiration for her hus- band." "How could she help it? He has been telling her of his greatness all these years." , "It is. wonderful!" "And Edwards and Phillips and Mrs. Edwards?" he inguired. 'What do you think of them?" "Not much of Mr. Edwards. and less of Mr. Phillips. Mrs, Edwards, of course, doesn't count." "No," admitted Arthur, absently. "Nor is Edwards a heavy-weight. He is a good hand for details and is val- uable in that account." "And Mr. Phillips?" "I have never been able to form an estimate of him," said Arthur, frowning. I inherited him from the old management, and promoted him at Henderson's suggestion. He is a good, office man and attends strictly to business, but the personal side of him always has been « mystery to me. At times he reminds me of an angel and at other times he makes me think of a buzzard." I shuddered. "It is the buzzard only that he re- minds me of," said I. (To Be Continued) NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL Rockefellor Gives $2,000,000 to Found High Grade College, New York, Nov, 13.--The General Education Board, in. co-operation with: the Rockefeller Foundation has appropriated $2,000,000 to the University of Chicago for the estab" lishment - of & high-grade medical school. The university will appropriate at least the same amount, and will give a site valued at $500,000. An ad- ditional sum of $3,300,000 will be raised by the university. The new medical college will start with an initial endowment of almost $8,000,000, which, according to Dr. Abram Flexner, who made the an- nouncement, is the largest ever pro- vided for any college of medicine in the world, : GOLD IN QUEBEC, Klondike Miner Claims to Have Made Rich Find, Quebec, Nov. 13.--Adelard Rock, a mine prospector, who worked in the Klondike, has found gold in the parish of St. Joachim, near Ste. Anne de Beaupre. He says the ore will pay between $200 and $300 a ton. Justice and. right make a pretty good religion when tied together. Be something besides a cipher in your town. Count one anyway, Killing the Calves --AIl sorts of excuses are -offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible be- ing the alleged demand for veal--'the killing of calves which should be allowed to grow into beef." You cannot have if you eat itas "veal," but you can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less. Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shred- ded and baked. Make it your "meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel. Wholesome and strengthen- {ing for any meal with milk or cream or in combination" with fruits. : Made in Canada "Low Cost of Living" Menu | [m= Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Bolled Wi heat Cereal Buns Syrup or Jam Coffee or Cocon i (washed, pared and diced). Cook 20 minutes, or until the potatoes are ten- der. Add 1 tablespoon salt, 3 téa- spoon white pepper, 1 tal chopped parsley and 2 tableéspoo flour which has been mixed with a Iit-] tle cald water. Boll 3 minutes; pour all into bakedish, which has been lin- ed with dough; then cover with dough. Glaze with a little milk and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven Crust--S8ift 2 cups of flour, 2 tea: spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt into bowl; add 1 tablespoon very lightly; add just enough water to hold dough together. out half of dough on flou board and line the bottom bake ISH WHIG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. Gary &Practieal | Homé Dress Making Lerrons Prepared Specially for THis Newspaper By Pictorial Review = Circular Skirt with High Waistline Meeting all the requirements of chic simplicity is this two-piece cir- cular skirt, © Although fashionably wide at the lower edge the skirt shows no decided flare, It is remarkable how smart a sim- ple skirt can appesr, if properly made, Any soft material that will 2 B BACK GORE bang in full folds will do for the development of this design, for though the fashionable skirte are full, the flare must not be emphasized. The FOLD OF 44 INCH MATERIAL WITHOUT NAP model illustrated is eut in two pieces and closes at the left side seam. The back is slightly gathered, while the front is trimmed with pockets. In medium size the skirt requires 2% yards 44-inch material, with 7% yard belting 2 inches wide for stay. In the cutting guide the pocket with upper extension is shown, but the pattern provides another pocket which may be buttoned to the pocket with a faney lap. The back and the front gores of the skirt are laid on a lengthwise fold of the material The pocket is placed on a lengthwise thread, the straight edge resting against the selvage. To the right of the back gore the piecing may be laced, on a lengthwise thread. The It section is laid on the material above the piecing. To make the skirt, first join the gores as notehed, leaving left side seam free above double "oo" per- foration in front gore, and finish for a closing. Gather upper edge of back gore between double "TT" perfora- tions and adjust stay to position un- derneath the skirt, closing on left side, drawing gathers in back gore to fit., Stitch upper edges of skirt and stay tegether. Now, face the belt and adjust to position as illustrated, _center-backs even, with center of belt over upper edge of skirt, The strap pocket may not, be adjusted to position on the front gore, with front and lo edge of Jocket along line 3 mall "io perforations, Leave the upper, poin- ted end of pocket free Ln small '"o'" perforations. Work a button- hole and sew a button on belt to cor - ° " 5 .' FRONT'GORE April 30, 1907 . nd. Both the belt and "pockets may be stitehied with braid as a fashionable finish, Pictorial Review Skirt N¢. 6919, Sizes, 22 to 36 inches waist, Price, 20 cents. THE JUVENILE MODE. What Children Will Wear All Autumn. Clothes for children sje those of their elders very closely this seuson Especially is this so in materials Wool velogir for coats, with plenty of for trimming; velvet and satin for frocks. are the rule rather than the ex ception. Dark colors lead. navy hive dark brown and hunter's green helng favored. Trimmings of Rowan stripes. bright plaids and checks or plain silks, 4s red, empire green. Hague blue and gold, are used to iiven up the somber ness of the darker materials. Gaberdines, serges. broadcioths, plain and novelty taffetas and velvets are employed for afternvon frocks. Fur, braid and ruchings trim these. Party. frocks of chiffon, net, crepe de chine or pastel colored taffeia reach the acme of youthful daintiness, This i Fi i i ji! i i H ERERES 18851 3 Hy } | LE i it 8% i i bake -~ ANOTHER SLAP AT SIR SAM. Major Beckles Willson Removed From War Records Office, Ottawa, Nov. 13.--The removal of Major Beckles Willson from the War Records Staff in London marks the passing of another creation of Sir Sam Hughes. The appointment was made by Gen. Hughes, who express ed high regard for the (Canadian writer. Lt.-Col. McKenzie Restored, Port Arthur, Nov, 13.--A private wire from Ottawa says Lieut.-Col, McKenzie has been reinstated as Commanding Officer of the 141st Battalion, and will take over com- mand December 1st. He was suspen- ded several weeks ago for reasons which were not made public. or - Used in Millions of Tea Pots Daily--FEvery Leal is Pure Every infusion is alike delicious Black, Green) Sealed Packets only. Phone 845 Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. :: Price's From Montreal Sicilian Nev. Pretorian Nev. 23 Glasgow Grampian Nov. 25 Liverpool CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From St. NB. Dee, Scandinavian Dee 16 L'pool ~ TEL Tie OUR NEW FRUITS HAVE ARRIVED SSS SESS Sse, Raisins, Cutranis, Peels, Dates, Figs, New Walnuts and Almonds, Choice Mince Meat at THE PREMIUM STORE J.R.B. GAGE RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRUN socal Time Table AN EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916. Trains will leave and v Depot, foot of JoBngon Sires = uy ent. Ly. City. Ar. \ 1 --Mati seanee18.30 am. 13. EY «s 3.58 a.m. Lol, to 9.30 2 or. 9.20 a.m. iad, Ltd. . Lilpm. ceases 3.04 pm, $1--Loca Bel to leville ' | ¢.48 p.m. Going Lv. City 1 | SEE lem iE Rn Brockville . 8.15am. ul ted 3m. atte" : pm. «+ 43pm. 7.87p. Nos. 1, 6 7, 13, 14, 186 185, 19 Pio Gaily, other trains dallv except Bunday For Pullman accommodation, tick- ets and all other information, apply to J. ¥. Han'ey, Azent, corner john- ron and Ontaria Streets, Kingston {mt Agency for ali Ocean Steamship nes. IE ------_---- ese | CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON (Via Falmouth) 1 } 4 A] From London Nov. 4 .,.. AUSONIA Nov. CABIN AND THIRD CLASS MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Dock) CABIN PASSENGERS ONLY. For Information apply loesl Ticket Agent or The Robert Reford Company Limited, General Agents, King St Bast, Toronto. Are You the an? Are you anxious to identify yourself with one of the big- gest, livest and most profitablé industries in the world? Are you willing to work hard, providing your efforts yield a greater return? Are you eager to establish yourself in a sound, growing and money-making business? Are you thinking about a business that you can build up, that will provide you with a real income, and that you can hand down to your son? Have you a good reputation, a business training, selling ability, acquaintances and some capital? : If you can qualify, we want you. And we can submit a proposi- tion that you will like. The possibilities are unlimited for a live, hustling business man. We are at the present time without representation in this locality. We must have a dealer at once. The demand for Maxwell Cars ia insistent and we must make arrangements to satisfy it. The Maxwell Company is one of the three largest automobile concerns in the world, The Maxwell Car is famous for its dura- bility, economy, comfort and good looks. It is without the World's Greatest Motcr Car Value. If you are interested (and if you are the kind of a man we want, you will be ) write, wire or telephone at once to MAKWELL MOTOR COMPANY OF Touring Car | 850 Windsor, Ont. question cub Roadster § is Hh g | F.O.B. Windsor § F.O.5. Windsor g § ' You cannot get around the fact iE #