\ A PAGE TEN In APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS AND PRUNES "Are The Four {its Used in| . . . Making "Fruit-a-ives "FRUIT-A-TIVES' is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. | Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, *'I won't take I'ruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me no good'. On the other hand, the fact that *'Fruit-a-tives" is entirely different Rom any other preparation in the world, is just why you should give ita fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or "Fruit-a- tives", is composed of the active principle of fruit and the greatest nerve tonic ever discovered. Hc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial gize,25c. Atall dealersor sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Skin. If hair's your pride. use HERPICIDE Had Eczema When Five Years Old On Hands, Arms, Chest and Limbs. Could Not Sleep Because of Pain. Cuticura Completely Healed. "My little boy. had eczema when he s five ygpars old. tarted with an itchin sh on his hands, arms and chest, and after- ward it got on his limbs, He could not sleep all night with the pain, and it itched and burned. » "We used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and = we had quite boxes of Cuticur ind bars of Cuticur: was pletely healed." Mrs. es Walter Trussler, "Durham St, kergon, Ont. Kou you r sk ura Soap a used I he \\ clear by daily use of Cu i Ointment For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Bostom, U. S. A." Sold everywhere, SYLVIA AND I BEGIN OUR sat/ 'in the living room, paper, gested momen. said ir the him; the after sufficient to 86 many places and settled down, spending our evenings at ant and a little movie house nearby Ws usually Sometimes we an Lace Curtains 'Vil Cleaning of Lace Cur- tains is of the greatest import- ance, and should be treated with the utmost care. We spare no expense in adopting the most <nitable appliances and skille! workers. White or iaded Cream Cur- tains may be tinted various shades of Cream, Ecru, Coffee, etc. Curtains can usually be repeatedly cleaned or retinted without injury, but it must be pointed out that exposure to a strong light tends to undermine the strength of the material. PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED . " 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario. WELL | © when you use A glass of this bubbling tonic is like a shaft of inner sunshine. "Gloom or a grouch cannot live in the same body with it. AT ALL DRUGGISTS ABBEY'S VITA TABLETS --For Nervous People--50 Cents a Box mn " We Have a Nice Assortment of In 2b. tins, 5b. pails, and 10-Ib. pails," which we are selling for one week only at the old price. Pr ed py | THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) -- ARCH FOR SE EDWARD ening as she busy at some sewing she had undertaken and I tryi to read the afternoon news- "Sylvia, where did you and in the ing Did you many places usually spend evening in favorite spot?" thought had come to me, sug 1 by ng I rad probably could not on just at that "Sylvia 18 Edward visit the A ever or Ole 1 loubt wl I my no somet} but put read have g The refad had wien girl (started I could almost what wd in her mind. She also been thinking of Edward and I spoke his name it was almost as if he had sud vy stood before She regained he mposure it ment and answered me "AL fir we went everywhere," a low tone. "Edward was so 1d good humor and vital- ity that he had to keep moving all ime But he changed after a He told me that T had changed that he used to have to keep on £0 that he could forg®t, but I came into his life 1 was all- for him. So we quit going i her Ico a mo full of fun while 80 a restaur- had dinner together and the theatre afterwards wert back to the res- went to The Whigs --- Menu for Thursday BREAKFAST Apples or Stewed Fruit Cereal of Cholee Coddled Eggs 'Toast Jam or Fruit Butter Coffee Baked wr LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Virginian Spoon Bread Stewed Rhubarb Cookles Tea or Cocoa DINNER Cream of Spinach Soup Cold Sheed Creaméy) N Potatoes Stewed New COarrots Lemon Pudding Coffee J milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 J walked there ar | taurant and Yee ' the and ti and usually times it was to seek another, Illy we found was our bench long, park?" same path the sams the seat we t empty been it so to the private had pre use It Wwe u ferred it was bird it sarg almost every r re silent a moment ed that - Sylvia was and I went over her awed a good hug have an idea I would rather not but IT must, because you are the only person who can aid me. But if 1 tell yon you~must be brave and do everything 1 direct." She looked up at. me, smiling faint through her tears "Dear Roxane," she said, knpw I will do everything you 1 me You are so good that I only wish I could do something for vou without hHeing told." I hardly heard" her, was I with my Acheme "Oh, Sylvia, believe I have dis- covered a way!" 1 cried, as my con- fidence in my plan increased She dropped her sewing and seized my hands, trembling with excitement, and we be more re was a Then weeping hie pave to Sylvia," I told her you what tt ly " $0 absorbed | Daily Menu Whole Wheat Muffins, Materials Two cups whole wheat flour, 1% cup seeded raisins, 2 tea- poons baking powder, 1 egg. 1 cup teaspoon su- sas, 1 tabtespoon melted butter, | teaspoon melted shortgping or oil. Utensils---=Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, flour sifter, bowl for eggs, egg beater, muf- fin tins, pastry brush Directions-- Sift the whole wheat flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into bowl; add the milk slowly, then add the well-beaten eggs, raisins and butter; mix well. Brush muffin tins with lard; put 1 spoonful of mixture into each; bake in hot oven 20 min- utes, _6ary & Practical" | Tomé: Dresy Making Lerrons iE: Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review 2H "Flapper" frocks are yhat they call the models designed for young women of the hard-to-fit- age. This one is carried out in dark Blue men's wear serge trimmed with taffeta. The "flapper" frock is designed es. pecially for young women of uncer: tain figure and fastidious taste. A 8TS OF 5 NCH Pictorial Review Dress No. 717 ¢ pre:ty model is shown here. develop el in dark blue men's wear serge There is a vest of blue taffeta, with collar of the gimme silk. Any color desired may be used for the vest Narrow sleeyvebands and, flare cuffs finish the one-piece gathered sleeves, while the two-piece circular skirt closes at the left side seam. Tn me. cium - size the frock requires 3% yards 54-inch material The proper cutting of the dress vill save the home dressmaker a great deal of unnecessary sewing. She should first make hersel! thor oughly acquainted with "the cutting guide, which shows just how each saction of the pattern should be ar ranged on the material. The front and back gores are l2id on the length- wise fold, the back of the waist, col- lar and belt, following in the order tamed The most material left after the arrangement of the sections already indicated will" be above the back of the waist and the colldir. On this the front of the waist and sleeve may be laid, the line of "0" perforations on a lengthwise thread. The vest and collar can be accommodated in the space opposite the back gore, and ths pocket. cuffs and sleeve band placed on the goods remaining above the front gore of the skirt, : For a skirt shorter than illus- trated, the lower edges of the pattern may be turned up before the material fs ent, or the hem may be made deep- er thar indicated The row silks lend themselves wil lingly » development in this model as do also the cottons for summer and spring. a nearby 1 DYSPEPSIA Most Difficult to Cure BUT B.B.B. DOES IT. Dy€pepsia is one of the most diffi- f rule diseases of the stomach there too much; «drink too to cure. You eat much; make the stomach work over- time You make it perform more than it should be called on to do. | The natural result is that it is going to rebel against the amount of work put on it. It is only a matter of | time before dyspepsia follows. That forty-year-old remedy, Bur- { dock Blood Bitters, will cure the dys- pepsia, and will care it to stay cured as we can prove by the thoysands of | testimonials we receive from time to | time, r | Mr. Neil A. Cameron, Kiltarlity, I'N.S., writes: "I am writing you a | few lines to tell you what,your great | medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has {done for me. I was troubled very much with dyspepsia for the past two [years. I was recommended all kinds t{of medicines. but they did not help me any At last a friend advised me [to try a bottle of B.B.B.--1"took four { bottles and was totally cured. 1 will | lady recommend it to all sufferers." | B.B.B. is manufactured only by | The T. Milburn {ronto, Ont. Se mi. } 25 she gazed at me with wide-open | eves | "Yes, I believe 1 have solved problem." I repeated. "We will look | for Edward in the restaurant whert { you used to dine!" Her hands fell back into her lap as a cloud of doubt came over her face. |" "But will he be there?" | "That is what we must find out," 1 returned. "If my theory is true, will be there. If it true | won't." | "OH, Co.,_ Limited, the the isn't he Roxane!" "And that is only out if it is true," I one way to find { | that is to go there | | | continued, "and Put on your hat Sylvia, and we will make our trip tonight." She rose slowly and did as I wished, but clearly she was without hope of success. Nor did I expect to succeed the evening, nor possibly the second, nor even the third, but I felt that if Kdward Blake loved Sylvia Thorne he could not remain very from the place where he had the happiest moments of his life No matter what his situatibn was, the mood would be unable to put the past behind him to such an extent that he would not revisit the of Sylvia's wooing And if he did come he would find us there for him. (To Be Continued.) spent THE NEWS OF STELLA Farmers Are . Waiting For ®Better Weather. Stella, April 24.--The commenced seeding operations early last week, but owing to the heavy rain have had a set back, for the past few days. They report the land to be working very good. A concert was held in Victoria hall on Friday evening last under ciety. The attendance was very good. The programme was well ren- dered, showing the careful trainihg of Miss H. J. Broughton. Mrs. D. H. Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis --#r--The Kingston General H #al on Tues- |day of last week, nes Bray is making daily trips to \the city hav- ing heavy loads of freight both ways. The High School has\been closed for the past week owing %o the ab- sence of the teacher, Miss 'Stewart Miss G. Glenn has taken over the duties in No. 1 school, the former teacher, Miss McKenzie being ill Pte. Ernest Instant of the Queen's Highlanders Battalion, who has been ill in the city for some time, is rap~ idly recovering. Samuel Fleming' assessor, has 'been making his rounds. W. H. Preston is improving his residence in the village by a fresh coat of paint. W. Montgomery is putting up a mew kitchen to his house in the village. REVOLT THREATENED German Ultra-Conservatives Demand Answerdto Socialists. The Hague, April 24. --Germany now faces trouble from the ultra Conservatives, according to informa- tion reaching here to-day. tinuing the war and in carrying out in full the policy of absorption' by Germany of all land of which she can make a conquést--have flatly threatened a revolt against Chancel- lor Von Bethmann Hollweg's rule if he yields in any way to. the demand of Socialists for commitment 'of the Government to 'no annexation" pro- nunclaments recently issued by them. -------------------- a FINE CHANCE TO STURENTS wtp HE 3 ad ¥ wy Score of Scholarships and Five Fel- lowships for Research Work. Ottawa, April 24.--Twenty stu dentships and five feflowships in Canadian universities will be estab- lished by the Honorary Advisory Council for scientific and industri research. The studentships are open to both men and women, and are each of the value of $600 for the first year and $750 for the second year. Queen's Highlander Weds. On Saturday, April 21st, thodist church, united in marriage of the Queen's University Highland- ers, C.EF. and Miss Agnes Ade- line Pellan, of 'Channel Islands, Eng. The bride will reside with Mr. and ™ Robert Irwin, 517 Albert street, K Bn, until the return of the groom from the froat. To-! he | first | long away | scene | waiting | farmers | the auspices of the Blue Cross So-| The Conservatives--united in con-| R # THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917 Told In Twilight (Continued from Page S$.) Mrs. Douglas Hammond, Brant- ford, has been spending a few days in town. y Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skinnes and a party of friends motored to town from Gananoque on Saturday. Mrs. Weld, London, Ont., is the guest of her brother! Mr. Simpson, Cataraqut Miss Mabel Day, who hos 'been visiting Mrs. Waiter Bates, New York, returned home on Monday. . . * i Miss Isobel Fraser, left yesterday to visit in Halifax. John Donnelly and Donnelly, Earl street, | from New York Howard Asseltine, spent Tuesday in town; Miss Gemmell, who has been at- tending Queen's has returned to her home in Fort Wiliam, Miss Mary Macarow, New York, is | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Alfred street. Miss Mabel Olmstead, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Daykin, Ellerbeck street, has returned to Ot- tawa, 'Mrs. G. 8. Oldreive and Mrs. J. H. Byrne are leaving at the end of the week for Ottawa. Prof. and Mrs. C moved to Collingwood street, » - . Union street, Mrs. Breakey Miss Doris have returned Brockville, Mrs. William Glidden has returnéd from Denver, Colorado, where she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs Macpherson. Mrs. N. F. Breen and Miss Breen of Watertown, N.Y. are guests of | Mrs. P. N. Keenan, 256 Barrie street Mrs. Earl Burt, Wilton, visit ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gallagher, 398 Albert street, for la few weeks is »- Mr. and Mrs. V. Slater, Kingston, have been spending a few days in Ot | tawa. Miss Phyllis Knight, Alice street, the guest of Mrs. A. Hooper at tie Coplafh Court Apartments, Ottawa, has returned home Mrs. James Massie, after 'five weeks' stay in Kingston, feted and | entertained by many old friends, will leave on Saturday for her Lome in | Toronto. Mrs. Gilbert Johnste is with her daughter, | Kelvey, Bagot street, Montreal, R. J. Me for a few days BOILED SHIRTS BARRED | Unstarched Linen Ordered as Cone | servation Measure. | London, April 24.--Englishmen [ will we ar unstarched linen now, be- | cause from today the Government has forbidden the use of cereals in starch making. | The use of.cereals in bill poster | paste is also forbidden, killing what {bas been a big industry, unless sub- | stitute pastes are devised. Avalanches in Switzerland. Berne, Switzerland, April 25. Scores of persons have perished and | a large number of cattle and many buildings have been buried under unprecedented avalanches through- out southern Switzerland during the last few days. The St. Gotthard and the Simplon railway lines to Italy have been repeatedly blocked and re- pair work has been frequently stop- ped by fresh avalaffiches due to the recent bad weather and heavy SNOWS, --- Lieut. Alex. Chapman Dead. Jrockville, April 24 Relatives here were notified that Lieut. Alex- ander Chapman, Brockville, has died in Germany. He was listed as missing last fall. It is thought he | died whil ea prisoner of war, STOMACH TROUBLES DUE TO ACIDITY SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST So-called stomach troubles, such as in- digestion, wind, and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence thai fermentation is taking place In the food contents of the | stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the | stomach, and causes that full, oppres- sive feeling sometimes known as |'heartburn, while the-acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, The trouble lles entirely In | the fermenting food. Such fermenta- tion .is unnatural and acld formation ls not only unnatural, but may involve most serious consequences if not cor- rected. To stop or prevent fermenta- tion of the food contents of the stom-, ach and to neutralize the acid, and | render it bland and harmless, a tea- spoonful of bisurated magnesia, prob- »blv the best and most effective cor- rector of acid stomach known, should | be taken In a quarter of a glass of hot {or cold water immediately after eat- Ing, or whenever wind or acidity is felt { Is stops the fermentation, and neu- | tralizes the acidity in a few moments | Fermentation, wind and acidity are dan. { Eeroun and unnecessary. Stop or pre- \ vent them by the use of a proper ant- | acid, such as bisurated magnesia, | which can be obtained from any qrug- ist and thus enable the stomach in Ag ts work properly without being hin- dered by gas and dangerous acids. -- MPP x Rev. | Henry Curry, of Princess street Me-1. Staff-Sergt. Clarence W. Miller, jr. | F. Guihmer have "WOMAN AVOIDS Pure Clover : The Realm Of Woman--Some Interesting Features OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur- | geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. ~ "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics. I was get- ing worse every day. 1 had chills, my head would ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to a { doctor and he said | must go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and told my husband about it. I said 'I know nothing will help me but L will try this." I found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." -- Mrs. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y Every one dreads the surgeon's knife | and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times | doctors say they are necessary when Jey are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how | operations were advised and were not pS Tormed; or, if performed, did no good, ut Lydia E.Pinkham's malin an pound was used and good health followed. If you want advice write to | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, | (confidential), Lynn, Mass, Honey 20c a Section At Thompson's Grocer 294 Princess Street, Phone 387. GLASCO'S and Jam. In glass and tins. Baker's. Fresh Grated Cocoanut wi the milk, 13¢ per tin, " D. COUPER Phone 76. Prompt Delivery. ow Crisco hash\advaieed in price, b for a few days we are selling 6 Ib. 3 oz. Crisco at... 9 Ib. 3 oz. Crisco at . This price makes Crisco cheap oR =. much farther in using. Buy now, J.R.B. Gage, Phone Codfish makes good balls, but clety--yell Sometimes comfort tunate i good gravy and) when it comes tg so | | { we can take a bit of in just thinking we are for Montreal Street. ---- I i" SHAMPOO. + It maintains healthy hair, corrects unnatural scalp conditions, and assists nature in restoring normal, healthy conditions, by stimulating and renewing the hair-growing processes. @ HEALTHY HAIR NEEDS ATTENTION, and any disorder of the scalp or falling hair will grow worse by neglect. M. 8. C. SHAMPOO contains pure Cocoanut Oil and other hair health ingredients, which by constant use will keep the scalp and hair in perfect condition. Being in LIQUID form, it is easy to apply: You simply wet the head thoroughly in Hot water, then apply about two tablespoonsful, which will instantly work up oceans of lather that will thorouthly cleanse the scalp, and after thorough rinsing will leave the hair beautifully soft. Buy a bottle from your dealer and follow direc- tions carefully, and you, like thousands of others, will be convinced of our claims. Price 50 Cents All Druggists, Everwiohere, or if your dealer cannol supply you with (Ae genuine write us. MUTUAL. SALES CO. 32 Front Street West Toronto, Ontario » -] Yl = i ' A RL oC - vi Dainty Footwear for the Woman Who _ Cares The woman who takes an interest in dainty and fashionable footwear should see our spring styles in Black Kid, Brown Kid, and Calfskin Grey Suede and kid leathers in solid colors and two-tone effects, all made on the newest lasts and patterns by high-grade shoe makers. $6.00 to $1 0.00. Pt tt NE J. H.Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. = y | Pure Scotch Marmalade th 841-3 Princess St. Buy Crisco' | ut the larger sized cans at a special price. . $1.50 er than lard in price and besides it goes 10