FAMILY DOGTOR'S GOOD ADVIGE ToGo On Taking "Fruit-a-tives" Because They Did Her Good Rocrox, P. Q., Jax. 14th, 1915. "I suffered for :nany years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation, I had frequont dizzy spells and became greatly run dowa. A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives"'. Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-a-tives". ¥ consider that I owe my life to 'Fruit. a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Coustipation or Headaches--*try Fruit-a-tives' and you willgetwell"', CORINE GAUDREAU. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.5), trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit tives Limited, Ottawa. Ottawa. "The "WILHELMINA" Montreal. 242 Mountain Breet. mn Rates -- 75 Cents Per Day Up. Telephone, Uptgwwn 5346, A Home for Strangers. € E NEW FREMOM REMEDY. . THENAPION THERAPION | N: THERAPION No Sars Wy TAL WEAKNE 98 SOLD BY LEADING CHEMISTS. PX 2 BEE THAT TRADE L y ! air. GOVE. STAMP AF FIXKD Th ALL € Fearp miter nd Builder | W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts and Fit- tings. Remodelling Bulldiugs of all ktadn, PERIENCE ity Ave. ESTIMATES Address 272 'v nly There is a difference between Saving the Hair and trying to resurrect it HERPICIDE UYU ¢ is a hair saver? Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co, Sold Everywhere You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making it at What's more, you save about $2 by it. Easily made and costs little. 4 <4 <4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 You'll never really know what a fine cough Sup, you can make until you pre- Foun his famous home-made remedy. not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more effective ahd dependable remedy in srery way, It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 8 hours---rclieves even whooping cough qu Get. 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) frem any good drug store, pour it into a 16-0z, bottle and fill the bot- tle with plain fi tnulated sugar syrup. Here you have 16 ounces--a family sup. Jiy--of the most effective cough syrup hat money can buy--at a cost of only 556 cents or less, It never spoils, whit: prompt and positive results givem is Disasant, § Sting cough syrup have caused it to he used in more homes than any other aay, It quickly 8 a dry, hoarse ar tight co tt, heals the inflamed membranes that fin the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- of genuine Norway pine extract and has nw for generations for throat and chest ailments, Avoid disappointment by asking you your drupgist for "2% ou in h- full directions and don't Pin anything else. A guarantee of abso- Jue satisfaction or money promptly funded goes wit! this, Drepasatian. inex Co, Tol AAA AA AA AA AAAS WIRE FENCING Trellis, Flower Borders, Railings, Gates, Wire Guards, 'Baskets and every description of wire goods manu. tactured by Partridge & Sons. to constipation, disturbed digest- ion, rather than imprudent diet. A spoonful of ABBEY'S SALT in a of warm water will effectively but gently give instant relief. Even children will delight in faking this sparkling, nr | THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXA (By Frances Walter) ANOTHER MYSTERY by the McClure Syndicate) 1916, (Copyrlg? New Aper Mrs. Palmer here," as though he felt com pelled to make some sort of explana- tion, "She and | were old friends." Neither Kenneth nor I spoke, and an awkward pause followed, but Mr Higginbotham did not appear to no tice it. He tablecloth as though lost in thought His explanation did not remove one mysterious feature of the encounter with Mrs. Palmer, for Kenneth and I both noticed that she squarely in the face and gave sign recognition, although she spoke us with her accustomed cordiality One thing was certain our dinner was spoiled, and I felt that the left the dining room the more comfortable we would be, Mr, Higginbotham did not mention Mrs. Palmer during the remainder of the evening, but whenever the con- versation lagged, his thoughts, it was plain to see, reverted to her, and both Kenneth and 1 felt relieved when he departed. "How unfortunate!" | "I had no idea he said, of to sooner we exclaimed A A AA AA A aa WOLFE ISLAND WEDDING. Yatt- McDonald Nuptials Wednesday Morning. A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Sacred Heart Church, Wolfe Island, Oct. 3rd, when Rev. Father Fleming united in marriage Mise Frances, youngest daughter of Mrs A. R. McDonald, and Walter, sec- ond youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yatt, of Wolfe Island. The popular bride, who was given away by her brother, Vincent, of Watertown, N.Y., entered the church to the strains of a pretty wedding march rendered by Mrs. Shields, looked charming in a handsome gown of Georgetta crepe, with pearl irimmings, and wearing a beautiful veil caught up with orange blossoms and lily of the valley. She carried a bouguet of white roses and carnations. Miss Estella, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore pale blue Japanese silk with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink ast. ers and ferns. The groom was as. sisted by his brother, Lanis, of Trenton. After receiving congratulations ang good wishes from a large num- ber of friends and acquaintances, the wedding party motored to the home of the bride's mother, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to forty of the bride and groom's immediate relatives and friends. The tables were tastefully decorated with choice flowers and ferns. While the guests drank toasts to the bride and groom a violin and piano selection was ren- dered by Miss Marion and Howard Staley. The many beautiful presents and substantial cheques received testi. fied to the esteem in which the bride is held. The groom's gift to the bride was an ivory toilet mani- cure set, to the bridesmaid a cameo ring, and to the best man a signet ring. In the afternoon the happy couple left via Cape Vincent for a short honeymoon to Watertown and Syra cuse, N.Y. The bride travelled in a suit of nigger brown silk, with hat to match. On their return they will take up residence on Wolfe Island, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer, The Last AT HYMEN'S ALTAR at Tho Murphy-Donovan, Wedding Escott on Monday. Bstott, Oct. 9---One of the pret- tiest weddings of the season took place on Monday Oct. 8th, when Miss Mary E. Donovan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doncvan of Es- cott, was united in marniage t» E. 8. Murphy of Joyceville. Rev. Father Cullinane officiated. The bride who was given away by her brother, Leonard Donovan, look- ed charming in a suit of nigger brown poplin with large picture hat and black fox furs and carrying a bouquet of white carnations and maiden hair fern. Her sister, Miss Cecelia, as bridesmaid, was attired in nigger brown with hat to match and black fox furs and owrried a bouquet of pink carnations. P. J. Joyce of Kingston, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The wed- ding march was played by Mrs, Leon- ard Donovan. The groom's gife to the bride wa? a gold wrist watch, the bridesmaid a gold ring set with emeralds and pearls. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Murphy mo- tored to Brockville, thence to Ottawa and points east. The pooularity of the bride was attested by the number of substantial cheques she received from friends and relatives. On ther return they will reside at Joyceville, ed resident and has a home in readi- ness. ~ hy Lieut. Huyeke on Furlough. Cobourg: Oct. 6--Lient. G. M. Huvcke, third son of Judge and Mrs. C. S. Huyeke. Peterboro, formpgly of Cobourg. is home on furlough af- ter an absence of two vears in the war zone, Lieut. Huycke 'was seri- Yously wounded at Fresnoy on May Sth and has been in hospitals in France and England since until in valided home. was | woe looking down at the | looked him | no | where the groom is a highly respeet- full well to understanc knew ed not infortunate? Higginbhotham's ex) Palmer," | returned ticed how embarrass- 3 Mr vith you ne Irs he admitted. "He did seem flustered." ig putting it rather mildly what it was all about?' wre | don't knw replied "Some busines tter, | little That vondaer I'm Keni m supp I laughed, Kenneth, you certainly unsophisticated are not that than Did you notice bed him?" "He didn't her, did he?" "No. He had was so surprised that he was "A man has no busin¢ prised to that extent." clared, and thereafter he discuss the subject (To be continued) here their she behind affair ruelly business how attempt speak no opportunity her speechless.' at ss being sur would not MRS. C. A. HANSON Wife of Lord Mayor of lLiondon who before her marriage was Miss Ap- pelbe, daughter of the lat James Ap- pelbe, J.P. of county of 'Halton, Ont, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson in London has welcomed many Canadians. Wedding at Spencerville, Spencerville, Oct. 10 --The of Mr. and Mrs. Hizam Shannon, Spencerville, was the scene of a pretly autumn wedding on Saturday evening, Oct. 6th, when Miss Flora J. Shannon was united in marriage to Herman Ek, Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baker, Spencerville, by Rev, G. Stafford pastor of the Meth- odist church, The house was decor- ated beautifully for the occasion, The bride, was attired in blue silk and carried a bouquet of lily of the valley and roses with streamers of pale blue ribbon. Miss Edith McLean presided at the piano. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Baker left on a wedding trip to Toronto. The bride and groom were recipients .of many beautiful gifts. On their return they will re- side in Ottawa where the groom holds a position in the customs de- partment, home Admitted to Bail. Peterboro, Oct. 6.--Thomas Flynn, Owen Foley and Frank Davis, who on Sept. 15th were arrested at the Peterboro Fair and accused of pick- ing pockets, were yesterday admitted to bal of $1,000 each. Samuel Scart- ing,'a Toronto member of the quar- tette, was not so fortunate as his three Hoston friends. and he is still in jail on remand In addition to three thousand dollars cash bail the police hold thirteen hundred dollars taken from the prisoners when they were arrested. The 'men are due to ap- pear on October 9th. The police are doubtful of the return of the trio, who left Peterboro in an antomobile. Grace Lutherian Church, BEgan- ville, will be dedicated on Oct. 14th, It is a handsome structure ccoupying a prominemt site overlooking the north banks of the Bonnechere. How Much Whole Wheat do youeat? You have never thought much about food. You have eaten food. value--and you may 'continue to eat what you like but you are certain to like the foods that nourish and strengthen if they are pre- pared in an appetizing way. Thousands now eat Shred- ded Wheat Biscuit as a substitute for meat, eggs and potatoes and they have learned many palatable ways in which to serve it. It is , 100 per cent. whole wheat. For any meal with milk or cream, sliced peaches or other fruits. Made in Canada. more snub- to He appearance Kenneth de- what you liked regardless of No SUBST ICIS {FOR EXCLUDING CANADIAN AND ERITISH BORN WOMEN. | in | | From: the Franchise--A Lady Comments Upon the Action of the Borden Government, Carson Ta lows iG the Picton Times is difficult to understand how Borden Government can hope to a substantial excuse for the chi isement of "the female next «in of overseas soldiers," to the exclusion of the Canadian and Bri tish born woman Our Canadian omen especially are bearing on their shoulders an almost over. v ving responsibility, aud the ew franchise bil, whereby many of loyal women who have made rifices, are deprived of the right franchise---is nothing more han an insult to the womanhood of Ganada The Conservative press gives us the Premier's words in favor of the general franchise for women, at a future time. He "This is an exceptional time." T Prem concluded by "When women realize the will give the Government doing the best possible circumstances." The women of our country realize the situation, that the women who are interested in the status of women for all time, despite the fact that a delegation of women, well known in Toronto, waited upon the Premier in Ottawa, and discussed 'votes for women' with him, the Premier having been previously in formed by a few leaders of women's organizations (their husbands are prominent Conservatives) that the granting of the franchise at this juneture would imperil conseription, and, under present circumstances, it wad waived in view of present ex igencies. This was Picton Charlotte ott writes he says: he B, situat cre- un- they 1it der fo: the is the ontcome of an informal onference called by the President o National Equal Franchis¢ League. Presidents of various othe: women's organizations were not cali ed into this informal conference, ye they with unauthorized arhitrar: assumption of power, forwarded in formation to the Premier, with the suggestion that the vote ehould b granted to mothers, wives and sisieis of men at the front, or in training This--in the face of the Premier' pledge to bring in a measure fo Federal enfranchisement before the expiration of his term of office, Thi mass of Canadian womanhood wil not concur with the decision of « few women who have usurped power that is clearly not their own This is one of the "difficulties eas. of comprehension. Women have been led to believ: that they would be given the fran chise, which would have no direc bearing on '"'win-the-war," because the women of Canada have saved the situation thus far, with the spirit « that real citizenship, whose first con cern "a Yoo welfare of the whole Many of f'next of kin soldiers' have no conception of its real meaning just why 'daughters and sisters' should be included with the newl, franchised, is a mystery. The Premier hides behind a wal of excuses-- 'Naturalization law and "lists." The names of soldiers wives are on lists in pension offices no time is lost in placing thel names on lists, but the same migh be said of members of the Institute and thes Daughters of the Empire | whose names are ajready listed, an« rare easily obtained. Why are no these women included? The bill a drafted, simply reflects the anticipa tions of the Government. The Pre mier is eager to rush into any open ing he sees--for apparent politica reasons. Women who have no desir for the franchise, who are not mem Bers of Women's Societies, who ar not engaged in any definite work, ar | to have the franchise, while wome better equipped, keen, primed wii ! zeai to win the war, are exclude. through no fault of their own. 'Women who are working in mun itions who are following industrie out of the home, are not expected t. fail in the matter of food; it is the, who are asked to 'conserve espec jally" in beef, bacon and wheat, tha the men in the trenches may live They who have not sons to send ar. along with those women who haw made the supreme sacrifice. Wome. of dntellectual, thoughtful capa.ity trained in economic theory, receptiv for every mew idea, conspicuous fo their loyalty and effort, must re sive to unite their forces, in the fac: of this injustice to Canada's woman hood, because, women of inteiligenc: are of one mind as to the real mean) ing of it all. As to the meaning of the war-- #peak ta them on this point and the; answer a8 one woman; and---suc. are dened the franchise! They se: with devel eyes, and read with soun: hearts; they realize that the caus of human liberty is at stake, an they have risen to the height of the duty to let them see to it, that wi live in an age upon which histor: will look back; and to-day, woe: will Feep the places they have won and arise in their might to protes against this last iniquitous measur: woman's rights, at a time when the political horizon is exceed fogly murky, The farm lately owned by John A. Bowerman, Lake Shore, has Bi purchased from his widow, Mrs. An na Bowerman, by a gentleman in Trenton, at the price of $6,000: Nursing Sister, Helen Faw deft daft for np i a seventeen am Abe, Be 4 at hdr home in Has the A Barn owned by Wesley Carley ya burned at Melville on Wednes- y. Miss Lema C. Fredenburg, West: port, Sraguated a8 a nurse at the Wa- tertown, 5 City" Hospital, - Added dred db Gddeb ddd deeb ddd ded | { Told In j Twilight {| {Continued from Page 3.) been spending the summer with Mrs Gaw's mother, Mrs, Robert Shannon, | Glenburnie, left for their home Grand Forks, B.C., on Saturday Miss Dubrieul, Montreal, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Grenier, Division streel Mrs. | Grenier and her sister will return} to Montreal, were the former intends | to spend some time. Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, street, out of town for a week re-| turned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seels, Peter-| boro, are in the city for a few days, Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Gaw, who have | ny is here! Alfred | Jarrie Napanee | her sister, | Mrs. J. H. H. Coleman, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mildred Macmorine in Toronto. | Lieut Lewis Carling, Ottawa, | spent the week end in Ottawa | Mrs. Edward Harrison, Madoc, is| the guest of Mrs. John Jenkin, Prin-| cess street | Miss Traver, Kingston, was the] guest of Mrs. R. P. Mills, Westport { Mrs. Weston Brock spent Thanks-| giving Day with her sister, Mrs. | Jeremy Taylor, Earl street | Miss Smith, Kingston, was a guest | of the Women's Canadian: Club, Ot- tawa, in donor of Major P. Acland on Saturday. - Mrs, McMaster, Sr., Gore street | | , | ei " | vigiting*in Deseronto | 1 | Miss Alice Holland is the guest of Mrs. Daly, Robinson street, Napanee Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Bagot street, returned home _on Friday af-| ter a delightful visit in Winnipe Miss Dorothy Hodgins, (le street west, has returned from vis ing friends in Barrie Miss Marguerite Bellhouse day for Montreal after spending the| past two weeks with her mother, | Mrs. W. A. Belthouse, Earl street f * * * left to-| Miss Katie Doyle returned week from Carleton Place Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brock street, and Mr. and Mryg.| Harry Guess, Sydenham, left on] 9 ay to visit friends in New York. | George Maudson, Alfred] street, who has been visiting in| Rochester, N.Y., for the past month is expected home early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day, King street west, spent Thanksgiving in Montreal. Mrs. Rankin Smith and Miss Velma | are visiting in Ottawa. * + Guess { C. A. ; mgagement Jaundry, to Mr. Che marriage Brockville, Storey announces the of his sister, Gladys| William J. Watson. | to take place shortly at| After an illness of over a year the| death of Edgar Vandusen occurred | at Torontd, Oct. 3rd. The deceased | in his forty-ninth year, was born in| Picton and was a son of the late E | B. Vandusen. The home of Mr. and Mrs. kitt, Burr's, was the scene of a| oretty wedding on Sept. 26th, when | their daughter, Miss lla, was united | in marriage to E Harnes, son of | Jesse Harnes. Miss. Mulvina McNish, a respected sesident of Brockville for forty rears passed away on Wednesday. A WAR MENUS How to Save Wheat, Beef and Bacon for the men at the front, Issued from the office of the Food Controller for Canada, Bur a A AAA \ MENU FOR WEDNESDAY Breakinst Morridge Mitk Sugar dread Marmalade Coffee Luncheon buchesse Gems Fear Balad Potatoes Bran Gems ron Bran Jam Dinner Mutton Stew Mashed SHeed Tomatoes Pudding with Caramel Sauce The recipes for Duchess and Bran Gems, are as follows: Duchess--Pota toes Mashed potatoes, tion of the yolk sonings Potatoes Cottage Potatoes mentioned above, addi- eR - with the of an egg and Bren Gems-- 13% cups flour 4% cup bran 1 cup sour milk, 1-3 cup classes teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter Mix and sify dry ingredients; add % I then add budter, Mus to molasses, and combine mix. oF to the sparkli pon, Redpath ou has appeased thice three times daily, for over that spoonful Four and often five spoonfuls of ordinary tea do not go any further than three of Red Rose Tea. Less Red Rose is required because it consists chiefly of rich, strong, full-flavored Assam teas. Use Red Rose Tea and save that extra spoonful. Kept Good by the Sealed Package A A A A AAA SN AA ANN ANN PARLOR, CHINA AND MUSIC CABINETS Music Cabinets, $6.50 to $25. 00. Parlor Cabinets, i $12.50 to $45.00 [f= China Cabinets, Wh $15.00 to $65.00 J R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker Motor Ambulance. 230 and 232 Princess Streeu Phone B77. As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Genuine Z - -- betre Color'zss. or Pale Faces usualy infieste he abacacs of ron bn tho blood: Corer's from Pilly EEA AAT a AY Aram signature Tal TE SARR Let An Expert Deal With Corns Ask who makes it before discomfort. In two days the you use a method for ending corn disappears. Sometimes corns. an old, to corn needs a Harsh methods are not second a tion. But no sanctionednow. Mussymeth- corn can resist this method. ods are unnecessary.' Sore- It is sure to go. ness never need occur. Millions o people know Blue-jay was invented by a this. At the first s chemist of high repute. It is corn they apply a i made by a concern of world- Corn pains never bother them. wide fame a€ a maker of sur- You will always do like- wise when you see the re. sults. One trial gical dressings. Its action is convince Blue-jay gentle and re- ° sults are sure. It acts on the you. It means so much, and Corn Plasters| 2% 80 little, Apply it as Stop Pain Instantly x wrap a cut Barna Completely n 25¢ Packages at Druggists Deal withone corn tonight. corn.alone, not that we er. That BAUER & BLACK, Limited, Makers of Surgical Dressings, Etc. Torasts, Canada now, on the healthy tissue. you to make it all poin, all B is the B&B wax, which sontly undermines the corn. Usually it only 48 hours to end the corn pletely. C is rubber adhesive which sticks without wetting. It wraps around toe and makes plaster snug comfortable. Blue-jay is alnARpied, In LA ity. After The that, otis" dom ao n gen the corn alone. io. io without soreness. the 3 ap disappears Loafe" of grandmother's day, anulated" in your own éut-glass "Let Redpath Sweeten it." Made in one grade only the bighest |