| to do as we please. We can put or our hats and depart without telling janyaone where we are going or when we expect to return, We do not have! to leave messages about this or that, , and if we do not want to he at homo oi (THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE _ (By Frances Walter) {ON THE THRESHOLD OF DARING (Copyr by the Mc lure Newspaper Byndic Mariam and | {decided that "we were not to tour living, the next question {arose was where should we &ht SAUCE , , There's economy in using y with just a fow drops rooms or should we of H.P. Sauce. { 80 to her home or to mine? Mariam approached the in either place do you think residence "What of life of ours? she asked. "I i we were worried ahout our ADVENTURES ate having" definitely earn which live. {Should we continue to keep our few bundle up and subject | guardedly, thinking very rightly t at ithe same objections which had arisen' « And {once before still might apply to our why can't Staying | hart {here and continuing this independent have. jaq found it very, very jolly, except when | future. J | prompils "Of course, I would not live here alone for anything. but with you here it is different. There ir not even a servant to pry into eur affairs and make us remember that we are supposed to occupy a place in the world. If we want to do any- thing unusual we can do it without the least hesitation. "Your argument is irrefutable," I told her. "It is evident that we both want to remain here, so why not do ii? "Yes, why not?" echoed Mariam. speaking of unusual things, we do a few of them, too? my life" F.-Have had to act the of a pampered and spoiled young woman whose daily routine me along a rose-scented path which naver seemed to change. Now ithat I have the opportunity I would Al Now that we are content not to have| jive to see other phases of life i a future, perhaps we shall not worry I believe we can be very happy | or until What do pow they amuse themselves. I would lat all. | 1 ore until Arthur returns, i Uncle John comes home. We Have a Nice Assortment of . . think'" | I did not Pure Corn Syrup | In 2b. tins, 5-1b. palls, and 10-lb. pails, which we are week only at the ol E. H. BAKER Cor. Montreal and Charles St, Phone answer for one | price. | of our escapade. were very comfortably situated felt as free as air "Do you have any compunction at all about remaining here?" | her at length. "Not the least," The Real "War Bread" must contain_the entire wheat grain--not the white. flour center -- but every particle of gluten and | mineral salts--also the outer | bran coat that is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy {and active. Shredded | Wheat Biscuit is the real | "war bread" because it is 100 per cent. whole wheat | prepared in a digestible form. Contains no yeast, baking powder, seasoning, or chemi- she In glass and tins. Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut with | the milk, 15¢ per tin, 1 D. COUPER Phone 76. 841-8 Princess St. | Prompt Delivery. PopularCakes and Pastry Almond Maccaroons, Cream Rolls, Almond Wafers, Sweet Sandwich, Fancy Cakes, Post- fos. Always Pure; Always Fresh. | servation begins with Shred- ' | ded Wheat Biscuit for break- Crothers fast and ends with Shredded . Wheat Biscuit for stipper. King St. Bakery Delicious with sliced bananas, --_-- berries, or other fruits. \: Made, in Canada. Gary & Practical Homé Dress Making 5 Lessons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ! By Pictorial Review A Triumph in Separate Skirts. Even in war time one must admit the lure of the separate skirt. Pio tured today is a two-piece circular model with inserted side gores at the top and pockets trimmed with par row soutache braid. Dark blue faflle is used for the development of the skirt, average size requiring 27% yards. The extensions on the front and back gores are joined and gath- ered to lower edges of side gores. As the front and back gores are without seams, the home dressmaker will find this skirt very simple to make, although it has a very dressy effect when finished. Study the cut: ting guide carefully and place the back and 'front gores on the length- wise fold of material as illustrated. The pocket, is arranged to the left of the back gore. the large "0° per forations resting on a lengthwise thread of material. The belt is laid on the seivage of the goods, while the side gore is fitted into the space opposite the front gore. The large "0" 'perforations in the wide gore rest on a lengthwise thread of the faille. It 'the Targe pockets are not fav- oféd, the pattern provides for a plain er design hich is hardly more than a Straight band, with buttons at eith- er side. Besides faille, this skirt is' effec. ' ' ! A thea piece ctrowlar skirt in dark dine faille with inserted side gores of the top. It closes at the left side and hs two styles of pockets. ton rep or poplin. A vest of self-ma- buttons finishes the high waistline. DACH GORE " >XX - HOLD OF 4 4 INCH MAI SUAL WIN N Pictorial Review Skirt No. 7310 Sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist. Prica, 2) cents. immediately. Down in my heart I knew that it was rot the kind of place in which a girl] of Mariam's rearing should live, but| happens to belong to the class which lon the other hand I was quite sure| {that no harm could come to her SOljs so much romance and mystery in long as | was with her, and it would | be impossible for her to lose social} oaste by {t, because of the simple fact | {that she had only a few intimate | | friends in the whole city and it was | not likely that they would aver learn | might Outbalancing these | poaytiful friend, considerations was the fact that we withhold and asked | Mariam declared, cals of any kind. Food con- | tive In serge, gabardine, ratine, cot. | | want to peek behind the curtain that has hidden certain people from me iI want to see how the poor live and { Hke, most of all, to slip into some of those deliciously daring places down | town Whi2h one sees at night, but which one never visits unless one patronizes them regularly There them; so much that is really worth while to see and to hear. What do {you think of it, Roxane?" Again 1 was silent, unwilling to give my consent to anything which result in compromising my yet not wishing to from her anything which | would give her enjoyment or add to | her knowledge of life 'lI. know what you are thinking," interrupting my | thoughts. "You are thinking that we returned | pave no business in such places. But | why haven't we? So many people | go there, and surely when that is | the case they cannot be so very | bad, can they?" | "It is not that they are bad, as | You express it,"" I said. "A place {cannot be bad nor can it he good. | There may be bad people in a certair locality and good people in another, or there may be both bad _people and good people in a certain place. You and 1 could go anywhere and | vot be damaged by contact with those | we met." { "Let us go, then," cried | "T am all eagerness to see {things I have read about" | If she had only known what en- | tanglements she was about to be- {come involved in, her face would | have been pallid instead of rosy with | the joy of anticipation. { Probably the most potent reason | why I consented to live with Mariam in our diminutive apartment sprang | from the economy of the arrange- {ment. If I made my home with her th her uncle's residence it would | mean no end of expense. Aside {from the food that 1 would eat and the small luxuries which a woman in affluent circumstances requires there were clothes which would have to be purchased, and I was not willing to become so deeply indebted to Mar- iam as long as my future was un- certain. { I tried to persuade myself that Ar thur would answer my letter very promptly and that he would immedi- ately make provision for me until such time as he would be able to rejoin me, but deep down in my heart there was a doubt which 1 could not get rid of. Yet it was so indefinite that it did not give shape or substance to my foreboding. 1 merely felt that something im- pended that a crisis was approach- ing and that Arthur was to be the cause of it, but further than these | vague murmurings my intuition told {me nothing. However, the uncer- | tainty was sufficient 'to make me jcautious and I set my foot down | very firmly when it came to borrow- | ing any large sum from my friend. In our little apartment it was pos- {sthle for us to live very comfort- |ably on a very small outlay. There { Were two bedrooms each opening into {the sitting room, from which, in turn, one entered the dinitg-room. A {swinging door hid the kitchenette {from view, and that was all there | was to the habitation. Nor had we { Spent much on the furnishings. it was {one of those places, provided by { thoughtful landlords for persons who {are willing to pay more rent in or- {der to avoid the responsibility and | expense of owning furniture, which | meant that what furnishings there were were cheap, But they were jouw and clean, and Mariam insisted {on adding a few things which she {declared were needed. { "I think it is wonderfully com- fortable," Mariam declared 'after {these articles had been moved in. | She was standing in the middle of {the sitting-room surveying the place with an air of proprietorship which | was entirely new to her. "And so do I." I agreed, "We {could not be more comfortable in a | palace.' "Besides, it is ours," Mariam con- tinued, "And we ase perfectly free Mariam these | i i i terial "rimmed with stitching and } when the door bell rings all we have to do is mot answer it. And the because there is no maid." "Very true and very logical," { agreed with a smile. "Then, too, we can have things cooked as we want them, Of course, they may not be propenly cooked, but having cooked them ourselves we are | compelled . to like them, if for no other reason than to save our pride." "You forget that I know a great deal about cooking." I returned with mock hauteur, "I have had much experience, and | assiire you that I am not accustomed to have slighting remarks made about my dishes." "Do not be offended, Roxane," Mariam asstired. "I have great res pect for your ability, and as | am to be your pupil so far as this culin- : Ty business is concerned, I shal! see that this respect is retained. | shall study to please. Indeed, I shall try to become as great and as good a cook as you are." "A very laudable ambition." "Of course. But what I am inter- ested in is the bright lights which we are to see. You are to take me «ut very soon to see all those things that a girl should not see, aren't you? That is what I am eager to do, so please set the date. What do you think of going tonight?" I looked at her keenly. Was it pos- gible that she possessed a hidden af- finity for those white lights which she insisted upon seeing. or was her eagerness merely the result of a child's curiosity? "lI am ready ary time to go." 1 told her with resignation, 'I shall be glad to accompany you, buf in this matter I cannot be your teacher I know nothing at all about the city's right life." (To be continued.) A DOUBLE WEDDING Young People From Sheffield Town- ship Plighted Troths, Bright and early on June 6th, a very happy wedding party motored to Napanee from the home of Murray Stinson, two miles east of Tamworth, upon the occasion of the marriage to William John Tyner, and garet to John Gee, all of the Town- ship of Sheffield. It was a lovely morning, but no lovelier than the youthful mirth of the happy hearts that were about to take the sacred vows of holy wedlock, which had been preceded by the publications of banns. Only but seldom do two sis- ters marry upon the same day, at the same time, with the same minis ter officiating, and therefore more than usual interest centered in the event, besides the brides and grooms were popular and young. The sol- emnization of the marriages was performed in St. Mary Magdalene church, Napanee, at high noon, and the Rev. J. W. Jones, rector of Tam- worth, officiated. Only imwediate friends were present, Pearl, the bride of William John Tyner, wore a brown traveling suit, a Georgette crepe blouse and a very becoming white hat trimmed with coral trim- ming. Margaret, the bride of John Gee, wore a travelling suit of navy blue a Georgette crepe blouse and 'a lovely hat tastefully trimmed. After the ceremony the bridal party and friends patiook of an 'excellent wed- ding breakfast at the Campbell House. The usual toasts being en- thusiastically honored, the two happy couples took the train west for Toronto, Wallaceburg, Niagara Falls and. Buffalo. Upon their return they will take up their residence in the groom's respective homesteads, accompanied by the heartiest wishes of the whole community. The wed- ding presents were costly, numerous and useful. Mr. Tyner's gift to his bride was a gold pendant set with pearls, and a gold wrist watch, and to Mrs. Gee a goM pendant set with pearls, and to Mr. Gee a set of cuff links, while Mr. Gee's gift to his bride was a gold wrist watch and brooch set with emeralds, and his Sn to Mr. Tyner was a gold stick n. Mar- They Want Brickyards. Brockville, July 3.--Ptof. ©. Le- doux, of the staff of Toronto Univer- sity. Is investigating for the Ontario Governnient the extent and charac teristics of sand and gravel deposits in the territory tributory to Brock- ville with a view to reporting as to the economic utilization of the po- tentialities. The existence of ex- cellent clay for brick making in this vidinity was demonstrated in years past by the successful operation of brickyards, but the prosecution of the industry was baited by the ap- Newburgh, July 3.--The congre- gation of St. the of maid will not know we are Bbbingy of his two eldest daughters, -- Pearl | ~ Makes muscle for the munition worker / ~__ / i The Great Food Drink Most drinks are mere stimulants. FRY'S Cocoa, however, isa complete food in itself. It acts quickly too. Tired muscles are nourished --worn nerves are fed and toned --thinned blood 'is enriched by this delicious beverage much quicker than with ordinary foods, and at less cost. Of course, Remember--nothing will do but FR Y'S na. POOR BLOOD AND . | WEAK NERVES (By F. Raymond Ward, M. D.) FUNERAL OF AUTOMOBILES At the Burial of Mrs. Angeline Ben- | son at Salem. Salem, June 29.--The remains of the late Mrs. Angeline Benson were! interred in Salem cemetery on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Benson was! ni : | Lack h i born in Salem seventy-nine years of vi eh ontrength ls ago, and was a daughter of the late | come herr Ouan 8s unstead. handw and Ymbe, Henry Parliament. Her husband, Sruptions, sleeplessness, heart James Benson, who died about ten | ind nih fhe cig that te i years ago, followed the profession of | . In this i the sufferer is school teacher for many years. She t tion | ind! to all things--and looks upon life | Toa melancholic view. poi leaves to mourn her loss one son! p is 'given as a statistical fact that seven | Edward of Picton, Public School In-|out of sty Sen people in the United Biates |.. spector of Prince Bdward County. 1} Tas Jean than DIE rottte ih er | Pa - Another son Henry P. died two years! know that have gloomy thoughts, a | ago, and a daughter many years ago. | depression of mind, an lmpaired memory, | IMPERIAL LIFE Her body was brought irom Ficton | eas extreme exhaustion, but they || eee in a motor hearse, and the funeral ribule it to any other The Imperial Life was the first procession consisted of automobiles, | Hh ie eh ha Canadian company fo place its alone, being perhaps, the first of is | they cannot explain. They tative peties Teaerves spon a 0°, kind ever held in this county. She{from serve eh nl Lb li Rego passed away while sitting in her Ljooubted can ne ho using more || Cl 410 the frat, and , Mrs. Be | other trouble tha rd ia he than any | the only compuny, to value Its 8082'S automobile, ig Bson was) t figsh ir to. (otnl assurances on the more wiringent 3 per cent, reserve basis. a methodist all her life. cure fier. | J. B. Cooke, Dis.Mgr. Death visited the home of Mr. and will about i re e Mrs. Charles Dolan taking their in-| no : on 832 King St., Phone 503; Residence 8442. fant son Joseph. re e, \hat 2 Power of "reallsi FOR SALE Farm of 150 Acres 135° of Plough Land, balance wooded, Township of Pitts- burgh, four miles from King- ston. Cheap. I PR EE RR W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock Street Phone 434 about the first symptom laws of health. ere J x taken to Trenton last Saturday for | victim to ome of the many diseases which | burial. | follow in ite path. C. C. Wannamaker and Mr. and Those Me, ©. x Kemp were in Trenton | giontat mo ry oF viol FS mr, rs Tawi | \.. - ein) Saturday. are qu 1 : rme i Dr. Ward's . We carry a complete line of Fresh Fy is ale husy fuishing their ¥ Vegetables, including. road work. Haying has been started Be _ and although the yield will be much Potatoes less. than last year the quality will Home Grown Cabbage, Canadian be much better {f the weather con- ditions are favorable. | Strawberries, Beets, Carrots, Toma- | | toes, Cucumbers, Radish and Spin. ach, Rhubary, Lettuce, Green and Dry Onions, [ | We are leaders in Glassco's Famous i ng is The remains were | - a mffering from nerve exhaustion { Gunner Lapp "Watched." Cobourg, July 3.--Gunner Clar- ence T. Lapp, editor and proprietor of the Brighton Ensign, was present-| ed with a handsome wrist watch by, Brighton citizens before leaving with a Cobourg heavy battery draft. X - John's church met at ¥ 'Harry Sutton, and his} = go 4 Grape Juice. United Grocery, Home of Choice Groceries -- 267 138 Princess St, BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED IN SEALED BOTTLES. » - < t . ] 1 bottled at once. It is safe. It is pure. good. | Itis Phone 845 .. P » Is " 1 "A . hy . in ¢ cOnitact with. Made in Englond Sold by all Dea