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. PAGE TEN ~ AFFECTED "Fruit-a-tives" Soon Relieved This Dangerous Gondificn 632 Gerrarp St. East, Toroxro, "For two years, I was a victim of Acute 'Indigestion and Gas In The EE. Btomacl;. It afterwards aellacked my Heart and 1 had pains all over my body, s0 that I could hirdly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Pruit-a-tives". I bought the first box last June, and mow I am well, after using only tiree boxes. 1 recommend *Iruit-a-tives' to anyone suffering from Indigestion'. FRED J. CAVEEN. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e, - Atalldealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- my fr hd had d WAVY rd A A ANN tA SN PARADIS GARA FOOT OF BROCK STREET Phones: Office 522. House S11. We furaigh Auto 'Supp! Gasoline Be. Metor OIL Cars for Hire. SIMIC TT SOMA SE SI a Sm A J a PRO ashing Cars: Large, $1.08, Small. 7he. Efficient Service guaranteed. E. PARADIS, Prop. Er ----. -= remember to : { ror aaappiy fue i kist Oranges from z your dealer. Sunkist are the uniformly good Sunkist Uniformly Good Headquarters For GROCERIES, MEATS, b and PROVISIONS C. H. PICKERING - 490-492 Princess Street. Phone 530. gu EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING Road How Mi, Gooding se York, Pa.--*"1 have used Lydia E. A Chicago woman was followed to RAT eh ed ir, for w he had been - While:a woman can dance grace- fully, she seldom runs gracefully. The man who + HS HEART BADLY oONFESSIONS OF ROXANE r Menu for Tuesday 110 w 20 per cent-bigher than in = FOR 'MY MIDNIGHT ARRIVAL, (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) a The strain I Jane's confession and telling upon her He: was pale and small beads of perspiration come upon her hrow She seemed so of face distressed that I interposed "It is not necessary, my dear, that vou tell me any move,' I said, to her, "l have heard enou to know that your life 'has been a yery sad one and I am quite sure that you had no part in my capture or imprisonment." "No, 1 will tell you what I started out to tell," she declared, resolutely "1 want you to understand my posi- tion. "As l have told you, the discovery that my son was a thief broke my heart, but he had exhibited so many w-tives Limited, Ottawa. undesirable traits of characler that ' a naa anes .. |I cannot say I was surprised when he 7 gaa LEYS VEWVY (developed this weakness. 1 kept ih 4 AR phere as close to my side as possible, $ CAT. RH 4 but he eluded me frequently and was < 4 OF THE & 2 continyaly getting into scrapes of S$ BLADDER &/many kinds. The latest and most 2 4 serious escapades was when he forg- $ Relieved In b 3 ed Harry Pendleton's name to 3 p cheqye for one hundred doliars anc 2 24 Hours 4 pp, + Harry discovered, through b sule bears Lhe (0 { private detectives, that my son had 4 namo £9 < commitfed the forgery and brought Qn naan yy o Beware cfeounterfoils™ {the cheque 'here, ostensibly to im- {press upon Henry---I- had named my [son for Harry Pendelton--the seri- ousness of his act, but I believe now |that Harry's chief purpose was to let me know in this way that he had fastened the forgery upon my son. He knew that he held both my son and me completely in his power; that a word from him and my child could be sent to prison "Of course I did not take such a view of it at the time I thought that Harry Pendleton did perfectly right in taxing the boy with the for- gery and with using every means in his power' to impress upon him the seriousness 'of the crime, and it was no surprise to me when hés let the matter drop at that, although I no- ticed that he took great care to pre: serve the canceled cheque. "That incident occurred only a few weeks ago, and I believe that at that Fr, tached to the Canadian corps, 1s (By ances Walter) issued by the Canadian War Records _JJ | Office. It is entitled, "Divisivaial Ar sill i.'ery: Red Rust Waste Wr 'pop * PREPARATIONS [time Harry had perfected his plans| che Canadian Guns He JANE THLLS OF PREPARA for Bid aoping Yul. 00tause & Tow] past: came out here and toid a days later ne me that I would very likely have long. , He saig that the be $ young woman required absolute nt and that he 'had plan- ned to ipstall her in the secret cham- ber, which old Ezra, Pendleton had constructed. He then showed me how to enter and leave the secret room and, after giving instructions that it be renovated and prepared for the visitor, he departed. 'Ye returned a few days after- wualds and told" me that the young woman he had spoken to me about had suffered a nervous breakdown and was laboring under various hallucinations. One of the hallucina- tions, he said, caused the young wo- man to believe that she had been kid- visitor Leflore visitor would whose hea and retirer rest and that in a few weeks, possibly in a few days, the visitor would have recovered her mentak poise 'His statements mystified me to a considerable extent, but I attempted to believe everything he told me and prepared the rodm for your reception. A few days later Harry returned with a half dozen wicked looking men whom he said he 'had employed to work on the 'estate. These men 1 have since learned are nothing \nore nor less than guards. They ave been stationed about the premises and keep watch day and night. No 'one is permitted to visit or leave the [place without coming under their | scrutiny. "The presence of these men con- vinced me that what Harry had told me about the mental eondition of the expected visitor was not true, but I was afraid to Mink what were his real plans and what he was about to undertake. It did not occur to me then that 'his mind was affected. He seemed perfectly normal, except that his demeanor was more serious than usual. His plans for your reception were finally completed and he de- parted for the city, telling me that I might expect the young woman visi- tor sometime that night." (To be Continued.) 8 : re ai ing wave of the enemy rolling down napped and was being detained |! OWN against her will. He assured me,| on it. Back over the telephone wires however, that this was not the case | goes the 8.0.8. 1 and buzzes softly of death." < or TRIBUTE TO "THE GUNS." \ Noted Writer Tells: of Work of 'Divisional Artillery." An article from Charles G Roberts, special corresponden D. at: You have started out to cross the mopstrous, stark-naked, shell-tortur ed expanse of red mud in which 'div arty.' has, dug his hidden lairs. Somewhere far ahead of you, in a&n undistinguished wrinkle of the mud, lies one of the most. advageed. f these lairs, to which vou repo The warmest tributes to the ali- round excellence of 'div. arty.,' to its professional thoroughness and its ready, daring initiative come not from Canadian,' but from Imperial sources, from those units of the lm- perial infantry whose achievements have been made possible by its sup- port. . "A section eof our front trench held by a thread of mud-caked, rain- drenched, shivering, sleep-starved berserkers perceives an overwhelm- inte the ear of the riearest artillery brigade commander in his dugout the exact location of the peril. In al- most as little time as it takes to tell about it every battery of the brigade is belching forth its response to the call and a curtain of unimaginable destruction descends along the fromt of the advancing wave. Those of the enemy who win through that curtain of death, backed as it is by our ma- chisae gun and rifle fire, are usually not in 'the best of form to meet our bayonets. In a word, it has become a commonplace of tactics that no serious advance is possible without the most intimate and sensitive co- operation between the infantry and the guns; and for every triumph the acclaim should be apportioned equal- ly to the two branches of the service. "The guns would be blind at the most critical emergency but for the work of the 'F. 0. O.'s' (field obser- vation officers) serving their posi tions in their solitary sell holes out in the forefront of the storm; but for the work of the linesmen in the fire swept open, calmly keeping their wires patched up beneath that hail White Pine Threatened. Through. the invasion of .the 'white pine blister rust," a virulent Daily Menu | fungus disease imported from Ger- many about seven years ago, Canada is seriously threatened with the ex- termination of her white pine re- sources, probably the most valuable forest asset of Eastern Canada. This | disease has destroyed the white pine x The Whig's _ BREAKFAST Oranges or Stewed Frait oi Bolled Cerenl Crisp Bacon on Toast Cornmeal Muffing Orange Marmalade Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Baked Hash with Spiced Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Apple Snuce Cake ea or Cocoa DINNER Barley Soup Stuffed Rost Chloken, Brown Gravy. Rice Halls String Reans Ss » Lettuce Salad Grape Juice Gelatin, Coffee Ny sm---------------- Cheese Cake Ple KING PRAISES DOMINIONS feeling of Sympathy Has Drawn People Together. Jondon, Feb, 26.--Speaking ~ at the opening of a school for Oriental studies King George sald. "For more than two years the people of my Dominions with loyalty, and de- votion have vied with each other in offering their blood and treasure for the prosecution of a righteous war. A sense of common sacrifice and com- mon endeavor have drawn us all nearer. one another in' feeling and sympathy." Ontario Meat Prices Higher, Winnipeg, Feb, 26. --William Coates, manager of a chain of meat shops in Winnipeg, told the high cost of living commission ' that meat prices in Ontario were from Winnipeg. : "fle to say when n i "told you so" has Jit-|' mistaken, ; milk Xe cups. cottage cheese, 1 cup of Sugar or sugar to taste, 14 teaspoon salt, 14. teaspoon cinnamon. Utensils-- Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, bowl for eggs, egg beater, pie tin. Directions-- Put the cottage cheese into bowl; add the sugar, salt and milk; mix until smooth; add the well- Pour into medium- ages in the pineries eastern states, and is spreading in Ontario and Quebec. Centres of in- vasion are scattered from Maine to Minnesota in the United States, and from Southern Quebec Niagara peninsula being seriously infected district in the Do- inion. in E has made serious rav- in the * north- Pe; South-Western Ontario to in Canada, the the most For its full development beaten egg; mix. sized pie tin that has been lined with crust; dust the top with the cinna- mon Materials--One cup flour, Bake same as custard pie, Crust. J ? spoon salt, 1 tablespoon lard. Utensils--Mixing bowl, measuring cup, teaspoaen, tablespoon, flour sift- er, bake board and rolling pin. Directions--S8ift the flour and salt and sugar into bowl; add the lard and rub in very lightly with the tips of the fingers; add just enough cold water to hold together. Materfals--Two eggs, 1% cups' floured board and line pie tin. He RECEIVED THE PARCELS saw Dr. Bel Saw Dr. Beland, Who is 'Fairly Well." London Feb. 26.--C. H. Mellor, a Londoner, has returned here from Germany, havin 'been % tea- Roll out on exchanged. nd very shortly be- fore leaving, who said parcels sent him from the High Commissioner's office reached him in good sDr. Beland himself is fairly well. Mr. Mellor thinks there is no doubt the German civilian population pretty hard up for food now. Lloyd George said in the House of Commons to-day, the Germans taking it out of the civilians rather than reduce"their fighting capacity in any way in the field, An shape. As are EVEN CROSS, SICK SYRUP OF FIGS and for transmission to the pine, the disease is dependent on the currant and gooseberry bushes, The fact that it cannot spread directly from one pine to another offers a weans of control and ne effort should be spared to combat the rust by exter- minating the currant and goose bushe® in infected or exposed dis- tricts, or at least by prehibiting the shipment from these regions "of all currant and gooseberry bushes and fruit and by placing an embargo on the importation of such stock. Un- fortunately, the wild gooseberry is equally dangerous as an intermediary in spreading the disease. Any loss entailed by even the total destruc- tion of the whole currant family is insignificant compared to the value of the white pine in Canada. In 1914 t'.¢ white pine production of Eastern ada, including logs and sawn lumber, totalled $16,160,000. The cuiting and manufacture of this tim- ber furnishes employment to thou- sands of men and supplies hundreds of industries with raw material for which no satisfactory substitute can be secured. The white pine is one of the most important tax-payers in Canada, and contributes no less than $1,260,000 to the-total revenue of about $4,000,000 which the four eastern provinces derive annually from their forests. wo He Spoiled the Picture. 'Heroine went out West to be a governess. She had a beau in her home town, but she wanted to marry A Westerner. She had been in the West only a Yew days when a great herd of cattle was driven down the lane near the house where.she was téaching. A mile away the outfit stopped in a pocket for dinner, and the woman at whose home Heroine Some days there has been talk an extension of the term of the "Al: | berta Legislature which expires April, for ane or two proposal had been discussed by the! whips of the two parties, following! a suggestion made by the leader of | No.1 the Opposition in the House a few | Nol days ago. 2 at a Liberal caucus recently and it is understood the Government sup- porters were practically unanimous in opposing an extension. these circumstances an election, it is | believed, is likely' to take place this spring, lieve somethi be true, eamp. she saw the men she had al and | boots, a Yer icin 3 wi to na It Fe c en ; "Give rit Lata AC [Lay girl Ti vas « grat picture, ' Once, ly was one who had on shoes and | Don't scold your fretful, peevish 3a bad ed oy He A ugch hat chi See if tongue is coated; this out of place, Heroine wished that, isa sign its little stomach, liver| he had not been there, Just as it § and bowels are clogged with sour}weunld spoil a moving picture of In- jwaste. - 2 dians on warpath i « When listless, pale, feverish, full public ey building = ave he of cold, breath bad, throat . sore,|ground, it the picture to doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,has| have this ordinary lockisk tellow in sto indigestion, diarrhoea, | the camp. He: couldn't sée why ve a teaspoonful of "Californiafthe otber men didn't drive him away, Figs, 'and alle said to the woman who was on Feb, 26th will go up to in Atheng, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917, 0X0 CUBES "No Man's Land" The following is an interesting letter received from France -- "You may be interested my life to the valuable properties of your 0X0 CUBES. On the ---- an attack was made J "I reached a spot nine yards from the German trenches uninjured, but it was useless going on. r and, lying quite still, was taken for dead. It was exactly a week before our men made another attack, and during the whole of that time I had to lie where I had fallen. It was certain death to try and reach eur own trenches. that week I existed on a biscuit and a tin of 0X0 CUBES. 1 ate the biscuit on the first day and the rest of the time lived entirely on 0X0 CUBES. I from the effects of my week's. exposure, but there is little doubt that without the warming and stimulating effects of 0X0 I could not have survived while lying there." From France -- ""X have been a constant user of OXO ever since I came out here; and I would not be witheut it. "It is a pity that its value Is there is mothing better for a man who has te face the rigours of winter campaign " OXO CUBES exactly in every | | meet the needs of our fighting forces part of the world. They aid and increase nutrition and stimulate and build up strength to resist climatic changes; they are in- valuable for all who have to undergo exertion either | Be sure Tins of 4, 10, 50 and 100 Cubes. Agitation For Longer Term. Edmonton, Alta., Feb. 26 For] of | in} years. The The matter was discussed Under } a | Rev. A. L. Howard, one time mini-| ster of St. 'Paul's church, Kemptville, | was inducted on Tuesday in charge | of the Presbyterian church at Avon- more. | People are always willing to be- | ng that hadn't ought to There's always trouble when anger [takes the Place of re 0p; |Open Day ana Night ve. City Arr, City 9 Mail .. . .. 12.20 am. 12.67 a.m. v 3 Express . .. 258am. 3.35am. No. 27 Local . .. .. 640am. 7.12pm, No, 1 Intern'l Itd. 1.41pm. 2.12 p.m. No. 7 Mall. . 3.04pm. 3.40 a GOING BASE ve, Cit Arr, No.18 Man} , ., ., a0 am. Vr a No. 16 Express . .. 2.58am. 3.35am [No. 6 Mail..., .. 12.20 p/m. 12.52 p.m. No. 14 Intern] Ltd. 1.08 pom. 1.38 p.m. No. 28 Logs P 7.22 p.m. | | to hear that I undoubtedly owe on the German trenches .., .. I fell where I was, am now jn hospital recovering » net even more widely known, for 'to promote fitness or to recuperate after fatigue. They take up little space, "ire easily carried, and can be converted quickly into a hot nourishing drink which, with bread or biscuits, will sustain for hours. OXO CUBES are equally valuable in the Home. to send CUBES GRAND TRUN LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Jan. 14th, 1917. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. GOING WEST wl... .. 648pm, 22 p. Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally. Other trains daily exwept Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Paterbore, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, De Chicago, Bay Cry, Saginaw, Montheat { Nature Calls for Sweets Candies in excess cause our diges- tive organs to rebel. So do also all kinds of food. The big fact is that sweets in moderation are a necessity, Try some of these: Maple and Chocolate Fudge . 30c¢ 1b. Marasbone: ... ... ... 30¢ 1b. Lady Caramels ' . «+ 30¢ Ih, Maple and choc, striped i a ah J20¢ Ib. caramels These are sure to captivate a sweet tooth on the first trial. P.H. BAKER & CO. Phone 141; 302 King St. A rn feet warm and dry. Wear Keep your Felt Boots, Overshoes, Rubbers, Moccasins, e carry a large stock to Le from. The Sawyer Shoe Store FreshFrozen - FISH Finnan Haddies Halibut * Salmon Herrings ' Fresh Oysters. All kinds of fish in cans always in stock. J. R. B. Gage, Phone 549, Montreal St. Lid CANADIAN SERVICE, | "UNARD | CUNARD L Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. | For Pullman Accommodation, Tie- | kets, and all other information, apply to ; i J. Py HANLEY, AGENT. i Cor, Johnson and Ontarie y i { AGENCY FOR ALL,OCEAN STEAM. SHIP LINES. Telephone LONDON to HALIFAX (Via Plymouth) HALIFAX to LONDON (Cslling Falmouth te land Passengers) For particulars of «allfngs and 'rit apply to Local Agents or to The Rob Reford Co. Limited, General Agents, King Street East, Toronto. El : tric Lioht. and Comfort bk 1 To obtain the lowest fare and the most apply to M. C. Dunn, City tion Agent, of write to R. rb Degt., 68 King St. E., Toronto. senger oS routing Apher : Je: p= CANADIAN NORTHERN