PAGE TEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1917. NI PSRs 2552525252 505252505252 Good Old Home-Made Family Cough Remedy = Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind--Easily and Cheaply Prepared. If you combined tlic. curative proper- ties of every known "ready-made" cough | ly, you wowdd hardly have in them | -all the curative power that lies in this | simple "home-made" cough syrup which | takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a 16-02. bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The-total cost 1 about 54 conte and gives you 16 ounces of really better eongh syrup than ou could buy ready-made for $2.50. astes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara- t geta right at the cause of a cough gives almost immediate relief. t sens the phlegm, stops the nasty t tickle and heals the sore, irri- | . membranes that line the throat, | "chest and bronchial tubes, so gently | and gasily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the | ordinary cough and for bronchitis croup, whooping cough and -brenchia hma, there is pothing better. i inex is a most valuable concentrated | com of penuine Norway . fract, combined with iacol and has been used for generations to break wp | severe coughs. + ) To avoid disappointment, be sure to | your druggist for "214 ounces of | nex" with fal directions, and don't | anything else. A guarantee of | te satisfaction or money prompt- | ly refunded, goes with this preparation. | The Pinex Co. Toronto, Ont. { McLaughlin's Garage | Seize the opportunity; bring | car before it gets snowed in. | on will want it looked over before using it in the spring. We have had factory experience and can guarantee | our work. let us look after your | battery; we will save you money. R. J. Fursey, Prop. | 'Garage Phone 1600; Res. 981. New 84-88 Princess Street. Opposite Wormwith's Piano Works. Parr + CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. 'It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos-| trils will open, the air passages off your head will clear and you can| breathe freely. No more hawking, | snuftling, blowing, headache, dry- fess, No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply' a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or Awollen mucous membrane and re- Uet comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't-stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh-- Rellet comes so quickly. "My, How 'Tix' Gladdens Tired, Swollen; burning Feet --< It's Glorious!" Ah! what relief, No more tired feat; no more burning feet; no more ®wollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use '"Tiz." ""Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff 'up the feet. "Piz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore or swollen. Think of it, no more foot milsery, no more agony" from corns, . callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tie." Get a whole year's got comfort for only 25 cents. Think jin a yme a me, that he had pine ex- {no | addressed me inot know why I am writing it at all, | THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) ARTHUR'S LETTER. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure ndicate) ead almost a W n 1e first possibility w! f ed throygh n in that i killed "hin f whatt"they ha and I gave a better to graye ickening have m i Then jhere ca Ver idea that he had left put «the sea between us intentionally so that he might not be compelled to meet me if I should return. But why had Arthur fled? What dreve him to leave New York? Roxane, his wife? And if so, what was in his mind when he did? What did he think of 'me and my absence? 1 glanced at the letter. There was adjective before my name as he It began abruptly. It seemed to me that my worst fears were confirmed by that fact. Ar- thur had gone away thinking that I had quit our home, possibly with some other man. I had crumpled into a chair, my weak limbs no longer able to support me, and there, when the tumult had died in my soul, I read what nyy hus- band had to say Here is the letter, word for word: a Roxane: When you geceive this let ter, if you ever I shall be far away and you will be able to read fit without the influence either of m presence in our home or in this city Whether I shall return will depend upon circumstances, but- with those circumstances, needless to say, you will have nothing to-do. I am leav- ing the way open for you to take whatever action you choose You may allege desertion or anything else that you wish, and I shall make no contest. All I wish is that there be as little scandal as possible about it and that the matter be over quickly, After that I may feel that it is poss- ible to return to America I am not' writing this letter to re- proach you. As a matter of fact I do do, for the chances are that you will never see it. Possibly I.am merely trying to relieve my mind by setting down in black and white how I feel regarding this great crisis in your RS lwalic det 10 « ang r iation w d dwell with wh you are whqie being is racked w 1 have told your mot! connect th pain. {Was it really business or was it Liat first I thought you pt come angry with | neglect ¢ jdid not wist alarming [sated quie had nc [ we me ne | not know of i you cared [none with whe But 1 have [thing that did not see that some other man was taking my place in your affection {only hope that you w obtain | voree and marry |late. "You may not } WW mean by "toe late)! but you now unless vou take my advice and marry m I could connec heen » blir to « it is not w tl onde i tha i a-di t 18 tO wha! will tn} x 1¢ i place yr self in a positiol this one whom you love, ur yout cwn sake I hope heed thi adviee Once morse wssed with the folly of writing thi ter, yet I am writing it, although I know that you wiil never see it and that if I ever return it will make me ridiculous in my own eyes. But I cannot help it An irresistible impulse compels me And I know that'it will not be dis turbed because I have leased" this apartment indefinitely. It seemed easier to do this than to dismantle it so I am leaving everything just as i was when we lived there together Some day, perhaps, I shall return and lcok over these ashes of the dead past. but until then I shall try to for- get : I hope that the new } Iam world into life and mine . Strangely enough, I feel no resentment toward vou. I have searched my heart and I can, find no bitterness in #t toward you. I merely want to go away and forget it all. I have been so busy making money that I have not had time to be a good and attentive husband, and back of bring you the which you have. entered will you much happiness, and that will insure its continganee by bond of marriage as so8n as the law will render it possible for you to do so. Until then, I am your husband, ARTHUR, I turned back and read the letter again, slowly, my heart in my mouth, all our tromble, I know, was this thoughlessness of mine, so that I Lerrons By Pictorial Review 2 Ydes! for the housewife is this re- wersible dress of percale, with sur plice waist and - gathered eircular skirt, This design 'is novel as well as . fieal. It is a reversible house ¢ eartied out in pereale, the surplice waist having two-piece kimono sleev- es gathered to bands. A three-picer cireular skirt is attached to the waist at raised waistline. i " To make the model in inm size requires 61 wards 36.inch matérial, with 1% yard belting 2 inches wide for stay. The construction of the dress is childlike ia its. simplicity, First, close the underarm, shoulder and sleeve seams as 6d, easing in Tot in sleeve between Jod- der seam of front and bagk win. ming bands as notehed; stite Joe {tion on front and back with . baeks, neck and front edges even. Pictorial Review House Price,.20 cents. © mp I -------------------------------- fi Dress No. 7139. Sizes, 34 to 50 inches Bash Above Patterns Can Be Obtained From my breast heaving with emotion. {To be Continued.) a _Basy & Practical Homé Dress Making, Prepared Specially for This Newspaper es" A Reversible House Dress, Gather lower 'edge of waist between double "TT' perforations and 2 in ches above, Adjust stay to position under gathers, egnter-fronts and' cen ter-backs even (large "0? perfora- tion indicates center-fromt-, small "o" perforation in stay at under- arm seam; bring front edge of stay to front edge of waist, Gather the lower edge of the sleeve s CoMSTRLC TION GUIDE T7100 ERR THING, BAND between double "TT" perforations. Close seam of sleeveband as notched, sew to sleeve with seam of sleeve- band at inside seam of sleeve. For short sleeve, refer to cutting diree- tions. Close seam of cuff as notched, stiteh to position on short sleeve with seam of cuff at inside seam of slecva and double '"o0" perforations even. Now, turn the hem at front edge of. front gore of the skirt on small "o" perforations. ing "T" to eorresponding small "o" perforation and tack. Join gores as notched. Adjust skirt to position, stitching upper edge over upper row of gathers in waist, center: fronts and cetiter-backs even, side seam at un- der-arm. : Then adjust pocket to position on | skirt, with outer edges of pocket along indicating small "*o'" perfora- tions. Leave the upper parfiof pocket free about 214 fuches from the top, to slip the belt under. For the belt, turn under 13; ineh at front edge for hem. Adjust to posi~ tion with centerfronts and center backs even, lage "0'? perforation in- dieates center-front; slip helt under- neath the strap extension .. pocket This is an eminently practical de sign for morning wear. Ee ---- cee < Ra Bi ------_-- A & SHAW Street. Plait back gore bring- | i WONDERFUL 12OKHARA! Hs «of Known Oriental People. stephen Graham I Little enters bre Russiar of . Bokhara, rand ths hanged Grabam Russian fonversa i zoe obtair ira wad like in h > 1614 '18 there an elect BokMara, or a horsy No, nothing of th itreets are so narrow, two pass one another without « Are there any h ! There are caravanserai.' European buildings?' outside, the town. an polite station, and a 10tel built for offi s. The Emir won't -allow any hotels to be built within the walls,' "At length. we. rea: bard; the Russian "town, white houses, : of ed to "There its its with trees, I and changed to for Ancient Bokbhara. The train drew sant meadows and bright and fertile as the England, and after twelve versts we came | ) view of the ement-colored mud wall of the most wonderful city of Muhammedan Asia, a place that have been produced for yo. by ecnchantment- that reminds yoy of Aladdin's palace as it must have appeared in sert-to which the madicis r ed it. - Within teothed walls Kremlin eight miles 1 hundred and fifty t! medans entirely aft hearts, without any appreciable in- terfereffee from without, in narrow streets, in covevred alleys, with end- less shops, behind zr walls, The roads are narrow and wind in all directions, with mani- fold alleys and lanes, with squares where stand handsome mosques, With portals and stairways to the cool and tree-sgaded, but stag- nant, little reservoirs that city's water. "The houses are made of the ruins of bygone houses, cf ancient tiles and mud, They have fine old doors of carven wood, but no windows looking on the streets. A sort of inlaid cup- board, with a glass window, half open, a spread of w and a Mos- lem sitting in the midst, is a-shop. Thus sits the vendor of goods, but also the maker--the tinsmith at work, the coppersmith, the maker of hats. and in the shadow of the --covered streets--there dre fifty of them---the lustrous silks and carpets, and pots and slippers, in the shops each side of the way, have an extraordinary magnificence; the gorgeous vendors, cornfields, ansport a gray live one their reenir buy, staring at the heaps of metallics, little tabourets in front of them, be- long to an age which I thought was only to be found in books. What a wealthy city it is! It offers more silks and carpets for sale than Lon- house of covetable goods. of western commagdities. the English sent all sorts of manu- factures by the caravan road from India, but since the Russians ringed waned, Western ;go00ds come via Russia. What RBuropean there are come from Germany or | Scandinavia. For the rest, as in other churek-cakes and lepeshki; men in white sit at corners sélling, in this | case, Bokbharese delight, brown | twists of toffee, old-fashioned sugar | candy which in piles looks like so | much rock crystal" ! | After a discussion of economic] questions the Italian Chamber of De- torlle @ tosurutions of confi dence in 'the government by a vote. of 369 to 43 . | Rev, Bryon H. Stauffer, pastor of Bond street Congregational church, | Toronto, announced from the pulpit | that 'he will 'remain in hig present] nntiac «a héd New Bok- | we | through South of | sunny | the de- Mubam- | own | and cobbled, | sitting patiently, not asking you to | articles | \ You can always be sure of getting fresh tea-- NN pure tea-- clean tea-- "fragrant tea-- full strength tea-- rich, natural flavored tea-- in the sealed Red Rose package. * LJ * AN > This package is sealed tight against odors-- dust-- - ' and air-- the "enemies" of tea. * * * It is a package worthy of the choice tea inside-- leading down | bold the The bazaars are rich and rare, | | silver-bits and notes resting on the | don or Paris; it is an endléss ware- | "What strikes yoti at Jerusalem or | Constantinople is . the abundance of | English goods for sale, but, here at | Bokhara there is .a strange absence | Formerly | round their customs system, the com- | mercial influence pf . England has | CHARMING SPRING SUIT Made of with gr white broadeloth, trimmed eastern cities, the street arabs hawk | A PRIESTESS In the spectacle "Intolerance" at tire Grand Thursday, Fifiday and Satur day. mA The Whig's Menu for Wednesday C0 BREAKFAST Grapefruit or Stewed Figs 5 Cereal - Ham Omelet 3 'Toasted Bran Breund Coffee gr Coven LUNCHEON Fried Cereal Daily Menu | of ham. For a large omelet beat 3 €ggs, yolks and whites together, add | seasoning and 3 tablespoons of cold water and beat well: Put a table- | spoon of drippings into omelet pan. | and when fhiot .pour in omelet and | "reduce the heat at once, as the eggs must cook slowly. Keep the pan in motion constantly, lifting the edges so that the soft part will run under- neath and still be. moist; add chopped ham, which has been warm- ed. Double up the omelet. : Apple Jelly, ~ Wash and cut the apples into thin! slices. To cach cup of apples take a 'half-cup of cold water; cover and boll until the apples are ténder. Pour 'into a colander and drain 6 hours, J The pickings from the ham bone are put through the 'food chopper and to each egg allow "1 tablespoon " 'then drain through a jeily bag. To each cup o fiuice add 1 cup of sugar, stir until sugar is melted, then boil quickly ten minutes. Try it by pour- ing a little on a ecld saucer; if it forms it is ready to pour into glasses, De careful not to boil too long. Fresh, pure, clean Tea , Guaranteed The price" is" marked on the package and is the same price in every grocery store-- A price that allows the '. grocer only a fair and just profit. * A choice blend of the select hill grown teas of Assam, in northern India, and Ceylon-- A tea of ' distinctive: flavor and economy-- A tea that goes fully one-third farther than ordinary tea. » Try a package of this "delightful tea. Red Rose Quality wins thousands of new users every year. ss A big company stands behind and guarantees everypackage - § of. Red Rose Tea." You get the full net weight of tea marked on package. ~~ T. H. ESTABROOKS CO., Limited ". St. John, Toronto, Winnipeg Our bakers select these choice ingredients--high-grade flour, fresh rich milk, Jersey butter and pure shortening in the making of McCormick's Jer- sey Cream Sodas. Sold fresh, everywhere in different sized packages b DN So good that butter -.Sodas === att -- fe 2 2, AV OTrILe 2 a near 77% | "3C 7 ee 7 ade in Canada E Lr IA 7 Z 75% the. Children' Cry for Fletcher's [SLT The Kind You Have Always Boaght, and which has been use for over 30 yeais, has borno the re of and has been made uw his pere sonal supervision since its infancy, ; Allow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and *" Jus ood '"' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience ag Experiuent. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paros goric, Props and Soothi Syrups. Itis contains neither Opium, cis oe nor substance. Its age is its guarantee. It des and allays Feverishness. For more than bas been in constant use for the relief. of Flatuleney, Wind Colic, 211 Teething Troubles Diarrheea. It vegulates the Stomach and . Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Ci Mother's Friend. i} 's Panacea--The enue CASTORIA Atwavs 7 Bears the Signature bf © + + © fd In Use For Over. 30 Years The Kind You Have SARIN EN