PAGE TEN rr RAILWAY Bi SYSTEM Bi » One way, second class colonist tic-| kets will be on sale daily, Sept. 24th | to Oct, "Sth, inclusive, at following | fares: i Vancouver, Er. $440 Of Course You Need 3 | $54.40 ZENER $5130 N' : Proportionately low rates to other cp Cream comes out of the freezer ¥ th t othness--and a when it Is made points, For full particulars apply to | J. P. Hailey, C.P. & T.A,, Corner | Johnson and Ontario streets. i | Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., Spokane, Wash, Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco, Calif, ange or Crear irk ade of Benson's C Candles" toils how and how mu use, Write for a copy 10 our Mc Office --and be sure to teil your 10 send BENSON'S, the stan Canada for more than half a century. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED CARDINAL, 216 PORT WILLIAM. d a MONTREAL, BRANTFORD, AA Ae PA AA APN PAN Pl AA For Preserving & Pickling We sell nothing but the best in Sugars, Spices and Vinegars. J.R.B.Gage \. The Premium Store. \ Montreal St. Phone 49 ~ WOMEN'S Stomach TROUBLES The Great Woman's Medi- cine Often Just What Is Needed. WEE CANADIAN SERVICE * MONTREAL TO LONDON (Via Falmouth) From London From Montreal ASCANIA . Sept. 23 ,.. Ausonia . , Oct. "12 Cabin and Third Class MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Dock) From Rristol { From Montreal . FEUTRIA ... Oct, 12 . Folin . Oct, 24 Cabin Passengers Only. For Information apply Loc al Ticket | Agent, or The Robert Reford Co, mited, 50 King Street Hast, Toronto r School Boots We are go used to thinking of Lydia | BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as Boys' School Boots : \ | @ remedy exclusively for femalé ills that $2, $2.50 and $3. we are apt to overlook the fact that it : aye > 31 is one of the best remedies for disorders | of the stomach. Girls' School Boots | For stomach trouble of women it is . $2, $2.50, $2.75. especially adapted, as it works in com- | plete harmony with the female organ- at. Children's School ism, since it contains the extracts of the i best tonic roots and herbs, It tones up Boots, Buttoned or Laced. the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does: Newfield, N. Y.--*I am so pleased 3 to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink- Gymnasium Shoes. 9 | ham's Vegetable Compound as an 'eco- h nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments' pertaining to women. \At | least I found it so by only taking two | bottles. I had indigestion in a bad | form and I am now feeling in the best Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, R.D. No.29, New- | field, N.X. Many women suffer from that "all oe ore | gone feeling,"" and *'feel so faint," | to one their digestive system is all out 212 PRINCESS 8T. | of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this Th | of health andsowe it all to Lydia E. B | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."-- while doing their work. Ten chances condition in a few days. x AA ges // XA) i) AHA 7 ' A as THE DAILY SR WR Xi AA TWO DAYS OF PERFECT BLISS Iw ithout even a position," he told me, (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). vito have read the immedi eding chapters of my con Those ately prec fessions Such is a woman's logic Hopel forgave him because [loved him, not because 1 thought he deserved for givenne What woman 1s logical where love is concerned would have her so? It obeys other laws and ex A woman logi« presses itself in impulses. who would allow her heart to 1 governed by reason would be as cold as organized charity. But Arthur volunteered to tell me everything. As he wrote me in his letter, he had been seized frightful doubt of his love for me, and gone off to fight it out alone, He had learned that he loved me, and that was sufficient for me. In making this confession he prov- ed that he was as temperamental as a poet of the romantic school, and-a person with such a disposition is rare- ly found these days in our mile-a- minute civilization. But he was was to it. The only thing whieh re- mained for to satisfy myself on, was that he would continue to love me, and that no such experience as that through which I had 'passed would again be my portion in life. Of course, | was curious to know all about what had happened since I saw him last. But 1 doubt it1 ever would have asked him to tell me, Perhaps I might have resented his failure to confide in me, but 1 had no opportunity. Sitting there in the hammock, after our. reconciliation, he assured me that there was no woman he had ever met who could so fill his life and heart as I had. After we had walked through the garden and found an- other seat, he told me more in detail of the events of the few months dur- ing which we were separated. me until he was sure he loved me in all sincerity was followed "immedi- ately, he told me, by remorse, but -he made up his mind to carry out his plan, and remained in New York week after week without writing me. His firm had given him a month's leave of absence, but when that had expired he was not ready to return to his office, and sent in his resigna- tion. It was abrupt and left his em- ployers no alternative save to accept it. which the company did with ex- pressions of regret. "And now 1 come to you, Roxane, A "Low Cost of know that 1 forgave Arthur heforga he told me dnything of his | ie A he left me at the St. Charles | And who Love knows no with a| such a person and that was all there | His quixotic determination to leave | {in concluding his narrative. "As you know; my income was confined almost | entirely to my salary, and now that { haven't a position there is no in- | come. 1 shall have to sgek a place immediately." | asked him what his plan was, but the question was a perfunctory one. 1 was so completely satisfied to have him with me once more that a small thing like a salary did not bo- ther me. "1 do not know that I have a plan," he replied. 'I shall have to find an- other position, I suppose, and the va | sooner I find it the better." | "You will'have no trouble," 1 as {sured him with the blind admiration {and devotion of a wife "There are | many firms which will be glad to of- i fer you a desk." ! Arthur laughed. "I hope so. I certainly wish they valued my services as highly as you {do. Then there might be a dozen | or so waiting for me to accept posi- | tions." | "You dear boy, you know you are |a natural born business man," I told | Pim. "Did you not work your way up {from the bottom with the A.B.C. com- pany?" | "That is just it.--] worked up from | the bottom. I started in at the-bqt- | tom, where there is always room { Now, if I try to get a berth, I na- |turally shal seek a place near the {top. Those places are not always to | be had. They usually are occupied by those who have worked up from the bottom." | "You will have no trouble.' "Let us hope not, but, at any rate, I the sooner it is all settled the better | it-will be for us both. I shall depart lin a day or two and see if I cannot get {located in New York. I have some | connections there which will be of |value to me. 1 will return for you |or send for \you the moment things jare settled satisfactorily." | "You will do no such thing," I de- |clared with emphasis. "I will go | with you to help you to 'settle every- i thing satisfactorily." " | "Spoken like a true wife!" he ex- | claimed. "But I shall not permit you | to do any such thing. It may be a { long, hard pull, and 1 would prefer to | kfhow that you were comfortably sit- | uated here with your mother." | - "Arthur," said 1, "it will be usge- [less for you to try to change my mind. I am going with you." "Well, fortunately, we do not have to think about the mafter for a cou- ple of days. In the meantime, we shall enjoy each other as we never have before." (To be continued). Living" Menu | - Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Stewed Pears or Fruit of Cholce Boiled Whole Wheat Cereal Tomato Omelet Toast Hot Rolls Jam or Jelly Cofiee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER : Fried Tripe With Salted Onions Bolled Potatoes in Skins Soft Gingerbread Without Eggs Milk or Tea DINNER Beef Broth Bolled Beef, Horseradish Sauce German Potgtoes or Hot Siaw Angel Cake Coffee a ---- Soft Gingerbread Without Eggs Materials--One cup brown sugar, } cup New Orleans molasses, 2 cup shortening. 3 cups flour, 3% teaspoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon ginger, 1 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon baking soda. Utensils -- Mixing hw, two meas- uring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, flour sifter, shallow bake pan. Directions--Cream. the sugar, shortening and molasses together; add the baking soda and dissolve in the boiling water; mix well and add the sifted flour, cinnamon and gin- ger; mix until smooth, Line shallow pan with paper, put in the mixture and bpke thirty minutes in moderate oven. Boiled Beef, Horseradish Sauce Materials--Two and a halt pounds meat, % cup grated horseradish, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, '4 teaspoon paprika, + tablespoon butter. ' Utengils--Lgfge saucepan and a small saucepall, two measuring cups, téaspoon, tablespoon, small bowl. Directions--Wipe the meat and put into the saucepan with three quarts of boiling water. Boil two hours or until tender. Remove two cups of stock for the horseradish sauce. The stock is saved for soup. The sauce is made as follows: Put the stock in saucepan; rub flour and butter together until smooth and add to the boiling stock. Add the sea- soning and boil three minutes; pour over the meat. Hot Slaw Materials--One half head or 6 cups finely cut cabbage, % cup vine- gar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon bacon drippings or butter, % tea- spoon white pepper. Utensils--Cabbage cutter, sauce- pan, measuring cup, teaspoon, table- spoon. Directions--Have the finely cut cabbage in cold water for one hour. Drain, put into saucepan with the bacon drippings or butter, vinegar, salt and pepper; cover and simmer slowly twenty minutes. Remove the cover and stir well; it may need % cup more water, t as a rule it has water enough, because we take it out of the cold water without shaking it dry. Many like the flavor of onions; if so, add one teaspoon onion juice and boil fifteen minutes longer over slow fire, without a cover. You can add one tablespoon of sugar if de- sired. > ESSAY WON WHIG PRE WRITTEN BY MISS BERNEICE TATE FOR CENTREVILLE FAIR. An Interesting Article on "Object3™of * the Fair," With a Description of what imported corsets, no' better, sell for, | by the Dally British Whig: the Scenes on thie The following article was contri- buted by 'Miss Berneice Tate, R.M.D. No. 3, Moscow, in conipetition for. prize offered at the Centreville fa Now a peep at the stock and poultry yards, and what is seen there--thoroughbred ) occupants in the best condition, showing the care and interest which tieir owners have displayed upon thém. And, what is more, a beautiful array of cars, all makes, add greatly to the scene, and show to a certain extént the wealth of the farmers, i's After dinner® the judging com- mences, and early in the afternoon people have the liberty to view the ~ Prominent Busines Man a It's Your Place to Wait. OULD you call on a busy man at his office, send in your WwW card, and then, when he had indicated that he could see you, keep him waiting while you {finished reading' an article in a magazine in his outer office? It is just as important when you telephone that you be ready to talk when your party answers! $=. It shows consideration for the other person's time) It makes for a more cordial welcome, and it gives you theJadvantage of having gained good 'will by your correct telephone practice. A prompt and courteous greeting at the telephone | helps to smooth the way for a successful conversglion. The Bell Telephone Co. {&% OF CANADA. eis" ener different articles of all classes. One's Save the Babies . FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold PRL SINK, arnt } in Sealed Bottles. Ln on fy Phone 845 :: 'Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRB INSURANCE Head Office, Royal Insurance Bldg. ' MONTREAL Price's "Please send me some Chewing Gum: is the kind the boys all like. It's sealed in a wax-wrapper. Air, moisture and dirt can't harm it. rh The chap with some Wrigley's to pass around is 'cock of the walk.' r ; i It's so refreshing and thirst- quenching. Send some of both flavors. - The boys like