eo glowed aw the cord the wrapping, re- a Box. "I's from Care '& Baker's," Whe s announced with satisfaction. "I believe it's a sil: ver tea ball; 1 Binted I wanted one.' She lifted the cover and from its enveloping cotton produced. an ar ticle of white china, "A dog! Aching dog! Well, of all the queer things to send a girl for a birthday present!" her mother exclaimed impulsively, A hurt look erept into iris ~ Drown eyes. She cast a glance at the eard, on whith was scrawled: "Test 'wishes to my girl," and tore it inte . Then 'she took up the inno cent little china dog, his head cock, ed on one side In a knowing atte' ala tude, and sat back on her hee while she regarded it with eyes | slowly filled with tears. She swal- "dowed a sob and looked up. at lier mother. "Why do you suppose he sent me | ® think like this?" she asked, "Tt! ry be a charm or a mascot of | some kind. - You know those carved lucky elephants you buy at Japan ese stores?" "Well, you never heard of a lucky dog," Amy returned, giggling In spite: of herself, "It shows how much Jerry cares about me, Her mother lifted the dog and held it, exawining it with carefu) scrutiny. as if some ulterior mean- ng might ha discovered in its con struction. She put it down on the table. "I give it up," she sald smiling. "Perhaps it's only some of Jerry's fun, 'and he will bring yon his present when he comes" 2Tt's a poor joke." Amy spoke an- grily, twisting her engagement ving pervons fingers. "'Pve a good mind to send him back his ring and toll him if that old china dog is al} he' can find to give a girl he's prom- fod to marry--- Did the 'phone bell ring just now, Bmw - 4% "Yes; ll answer it.' "T's Jerry." said her mother, with ove 'hand ovie the receiver. "Now, Amy, don't he undignified about. this careful what you say. Amy took the receiver. . "Hello, Jerry 1"! she called. "Yes, TI got it. Only a-fow minutes ago. Thank vou ever 80 much for re-remembering me v voice sounds gueer ? 1 don't know why "it should, Jerry. 1 thought it was perfectly lovely, of course ™ Amy turned to her mother. with a | exprégsion. "I can't . under stand "it at all. mamma, Jerry scemed excited and pervous and wanted to Cart & he ordered sent ih & Baker's had come. mean 'twas a petition that she might al-{ had be said soundeil queer, and then he such an anxious tone Sf 1 and ii T didn't like his voice soiinded so worri say it was lovely to eomiort hae I'm such a goose." With which Amy took the dey "apd went to her room for a ory. When Jur father and mother were alone later in the day, her father ask al the way, what did Jerry give i 'What i just told you, Amy #' Nobina dog a pee 'of brie-a-brac.' ap hi na dog A wlae ox." "Wl well {| That beats me. A :fyehing de g! Let me see this wonder Ws "1 can t. Amy took it upstairs with her. Dau t say anything to her about ity Plense. Her feelings are very much hut' Amy's lather pursed' his lips. I) should have said that chap badw't a streak (in him. Some mistake about it, | guess. "Pai aleaith not," came slowly from his wife's lips. Hs Amy's birth day is quite spoiled. The child tries to be cheerful, but 1 notice her lips tremble the way they do when some thing has hurt her.' "Jerry's invited to dinner isn't he? "Yok It will be very embarras sing. A few minutes before the dinner hour Amy was in the dining room, putting the last touches to the ¢, "She hurried into the hall where Jerry, eyes bright and face ruddy with cold, was removing his overcoat ¥rom the pocked he pro- duced a festive looking « box -of candy "For the sweetest world," he said, gayly sweets to the sweet." Aniy took the box with word of thanks. "Let's see your presents" Jerry went on, putting bis arm around her waist." "Where have you put the dog?" Amy stilfened bersell within his en€ircling arm. stairs in my room," she said in a firm tone, determined not to cry." "See here, Amy," and Jerrk took her face between his hands. "That dog mea a great deal to me. It is exactly like a dog I used to own when I was a kid, I had a pretty hard time of it at home with my stepfather and that dog was my comfort. © L don's:suppose a. gir] knows how much a dog can be to a hoy. When he was rog pver by the cars any heart was about broken." here, girl in the "as they say, a quiet slightly "It's up "Terry" I'M" EAA, ved Zlad, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHES, Cascarets make wou feel bully; 'they immediately cleanse and sweet- en the stomach, remove the sour, nn- digested and fermenting food and foul gases; tuke the excess bile from the fiver and carry off the constipat- ed waste matter and Polson from the i CATHARTIC ry : RNS Special tention to students. No a ston Yorn slothes. All rc work COLDS, SOUR STOMACH bowels. A Cagearet to-pight straight- ens you out by morniag--a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don't forget the chil- dren. Finnan Haddies {Kippered Herrings Dominion Fish Co. inet ; Sener, and then resumed the butter Ang o operation, {claiming "Wi --- ror DATLY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a1 1014" you bought it: and gave it to me." Amy said tenderly. With a low laugh of satisfaction erry bent his head and kissed her. "1 don't mind telling you I was seared green after I'd ordered it sent to you," he said. "I almost held my breath when you told me over the 'phone you thought it was lovely. That's why l care so much for you I know you wilt understand. 1 wouldn't have dared to send a dog 0 another girl in the world!" Amy was silent. In her heart ways have faith to understand. DOINGS IS STAGELAND TT ---- Notes About Plays Players and Play- houses. Lucy Browning has been engaged to understudy Miss Adele Blood, in "'Milady's Boudoir." Mlle. Dagzie has been engaged by Fred C. Whitney for a leading role in "Lady Luxury." : Melvin Hunt will return to the stage soon, after a retirement of two years owing to a nervous break- down. "The Beafititul Adventure" will go to the Blackstone Theatre in Chi- cago, IIL, for an indefinite engage- nent begining on November 30. Charles Frohman's next production is to be "Driven," a comedy by E. Temple Thursten, originally given at the Haymarket theatre, London. The American opening will be in Philadelphia. Selwyn and Co., have accepted a new play by James Forbes, author of "The Chorus Lady," and "The Travelling Salesman." Marie Doro, who is associated with William Gillette and Blanche Bates in "Diplomacy," is to do "The Morals of Marcus" for the films un- der the direction of the Famous Players Company. "Pilate's Daughter," a miracle play by Francis L. Kepzel, in which only women appear, will be presented at the Garden theatre, New York, on Nov. 23rd. There are one hundred and fifty players in the cast. ! Following the success of "The Bat- | tle Cry," which is now at the Lyric theatre, New York, Charles Neville Buck, author of the novel from which this piece was dramatized, has decided to write a play of life in the Rocky Mountains. ' The theatregoers of New York who are looking for novelty should find it In abundance in "The Garden of Paradise." The first scene is laid | beneath the ocean and during it none | of the twenty-five principals touch the stage. The first performance of | the play took place at the Park thea- tre, Nov 16th "The New 'Shylock, * Ra new play | by Herman Scheffauer of New York, has béen produced with success at Miss Horniman's Repertory .theatre in Manchester, England. The scene | is lald in the ghetto of New York, in which the author lived for over two | years as a resident worker at the uni | | vergity settlement. | Harold Chapin, the author, of "The Marriage of Columbine," has been located. A letter received re- cently from Mr. Chapin in London, says he has been "wielding a stret- cher" in the hospital eorps in Bel- glum, but at the time of writing was home on sick leave. "The Crimson Rambler," is name of May Irwin's new show. Elsie Janis has been engaged ° to play in photo-drama in Los Angeles. Anna Pavieva has opened her New | York season with her troupe of 54 dancers. "The Salamander" will be shelved as the result of the lukewarm ap- proval of New York. In arranging a pew vaudeville act Valeska Suratt allows for eight dif- ferent costumes in 20 minutes. A letter from Anton Lang, who | plays the part of Christ in the Ober- | ammergan Passion Play, has written | a friend in this country that he has been excused from army service, but he asked to be assigned hospital duty. The Shubert theatrical company | has been compelled by the courts to | pay a handsome sum in back royal- ties to the Viennese authors of "The Blue Mouse'. The latter, Julius Horst and. Alexander Engel, sued for the WEERREREREERRRE "our Best Defence Agitan Climate, Weather a and II Health is Why do Governments alivays supply their soldiers with woolen underclothes? : Why do experi by the : Best People Sold by the Best Dealers ienced travelers always wear woolen underclothes? Why do Sportaueu- hunters sailors, ote. woolen underclothes? Because :--Clean, pure Wool is recognize os iliz on' and healthfal muerial to wear next the skin. "CEETEE" is manufactured from pensive and cxcinsive machinery, very on'y the very finest Australion Merino different from the ordinary style of un- Wool, geoured and combed over and . derwear machinery inning each over again until every particle of for- form. Itisall eign matter is taken out and every © cannot come strand is as clefin as it is possible to be p join is knitted to- NOL "ewa, as with ordinary on It in carefully masmfactured on ex- Se ar : nan CANADIAN-MADE FROM START TO FIHISH, AND ALL People wear " CEETEE™U hde seelothing use they kuow it 1o bo 'the best. In All Sizes Eor Men, Women ond The C. Turnbull Co. of Galt, Limiicd. GALT, ONTARIO For sale by the following well-known Dealers in Kingston E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. - John Laidlaw & Son alwave wear Look for the SHEEP on Every Garment rage cdges, th elfed; ove BRITISH - MATERIAL Children. R. Waldron Me, We are heartily in sympathy with the "Made in Canada" move- ment. We know how dependent is Canada's prosperity on the con- sumption of home products. But--we know just as well that we cannot expect Canadians to buy our product simply because it is "Made in Canada" if it does not offer equal value, in quality $50,000. Rumors to the effect that Goodwin is failing in health anu | will leave the stage for good are| contradicted by Mr. Goodwin's man- | ager. He is playing "Never Say Die," so the contradiction must be; the right thing. | In keeping with the general cam- palgn for "made in Canada" goods | a movement has been started to or-! ganize a Canadian repertory theatre in Toronto to encourage Canadian | players and to produce dramas of | the better class. l One result of the European war | will be the closing of the principal motion picture making plants | abroad, For some months work in those places has SO on_in very per- | functory fashion, e to the appre-| hension of war. Most of the employes | as a matter of fact, are serving in| their respective armies. i Nat | pt Worth Every Cent Of It. : After many years of service in! the arduous fields of Western Can- | ada a divine retired to his native On- tario town for a holiday. i his relatives, finally settling for | some time with a rather frugal-mind- | ed sister. For some days she watch-! led his inroads upon her excellent © victuals in siletice, but finally decided | | 10 give him a hint that be be a little more sparing. So at dinner that day | ahe & said to him very pointedly as he | {was laying butter very thick upon | his bread. "John, do you know "that | fter.-costs me 32° cents ea ?" He stopped a moment In usiastically ex- every cont of it: | | {worth every ceat of it!" Urge Italy To. Nov. 20--Over 110 mem. | comprising and price, with those imported. We know that we cannot ex- pect you to stick to Cowan's Per- fection Cocoa 'if there is better cocoa obtainable. It is because of this realiza. tion that we strive to keep it as good as all our years of experience can make it.- How well we siicceed is eas- ily proven by just one taste of For several week he visited among | od two chairs and table, Gentlemen's Shaving Cabindls in oak, $6.50, Gentlemen's Chiffonier In 'oak and from $12 mahogany, all finished, to $85.00, Robt. J. Reid, The Lanting 1 Undertaker and Yoru. re Dealer. 230 Princes 5 St. Teleplione ov | OUR FRESH GROUND ©OW- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. "Made in Canada"