TheWorld's Appetiser H.P. tempts the 7s appetite, it makes you want to eat. 8 Grocers heap H P.on their handiest shelf it sells so freely. ~ 4 WOMEN ARE EXPOSED TO SHELL FIRE More German Brutality in Bel- glum is Revealed by a Boche's Letter. British Fromt in Belgium, Nov. 6. ~-Belgium women and girls are be- ing compelled to build concrete dug- outs under artillery fire. The statement that this form of slavery actually has been practiced is recorded in the diary of a German soldier who was captured recently. He belonged to a Landwehr division and was in charge of a large number of these unfortunate Belgians, who were herded together and daily taken to a zone near the German lines to perform manual labor of the hardest kind in constant danger of death. The marriage of Miss Carrie J. Hopkins to Richard G. Sinden took place at Savannah, Georgia, Mr, Sin- dem was formerly of Picton, Ont., but has lived in Savannah for six years. Miss M. Robeson has resigned her position as teacher of the first room Lanark Village School, owing to il health, and Miss Kate Kenhedy has 'been engaged as her successor. Wrinkles Quickly } 1f The average womlin only - knew it, it is not at all dificult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smooth- mess of complexion. Every pian hates to see her face wrinkle or baggy, and practically every one has xp mented with some sort of pat- ent remedy in the effort either to re- move such condition or ward it off, 'AS a matter of fact, the most effec- tive remedy in the world is one that aus woman can easily make up her- self at home. In & moment's thme. Let her take one ounce of pure powdered saxolite, which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it dn a halt pint of witch hazel. Apply and refreshing solution to the face every day for a while. The results are surprising----and instantaneous. even after the very first applica a marked improvement is a wrinkles are loss in evidence and the ce has & comfortable, smug feeling of firmness that is most delightful. mn CHOCOLATTA Contains Th Caecorate Sa ad Sugar, lune Warse Gai tine SRI Why Sits ealm =m ' THE CONFESSIO THE CHARMS OF LOVELINESS, (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate), My suspicions concerning Mrs. Galmer were correct. 'When dinner was announced and we all rose to leave the drawing room, Mrs. Palm- kr found an occasion to approach Mrs. Hardwick, and in the brief in- terval in which they were together I knew that she had asked the gques- tion which was burning in her mind. And her manner showed that she had received the information she sought. ler appearance before the few whis- pered words which 1 knew were ex- changed suggested that of a hound kuable to catch the scent of his quarry, Afterwards it suggested that the hunter was in full pursuit of his prey. She had learned that Mr. Gor- don was the greatest possibility that ever had come within the range of her charms, and she already was pic- during to herself the desirability of a mansion on Fifth avenue. The conversation at dinner was-the <ustomary small talk, with a serious utterance now and then by Kenneth or Mr. Gordon. Mrs, Hardwick, who undoubtedly had de¢ided that there would be certain personal advanta- ges: in being Mr. Gordon's aunt, abandoned some of her cynicism and attempted to become a model matron of advanced years, Mrs. Palmer be- haved admirably She was stately without being stiff; animated with- out being silly, and beautiful with- out being exotic. She seemed to pos- sess the power at will to become a gentle, alluring, almost Tuscious crea- ture. Kenneth had described her as one likely to appeal only to a man's sex sense, but he had underestimated her possibilities. She appealed with equal force to the mind, She was bright, witty, charming in everything she said. i Once or twice, when Mr. Gordon looked at her, 1 noticed a flush of interest in his eyes, but it did not re- main dong, and I was sure that that rn ----, NS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) J wonderfully penetrating gage of his would see deeper than the veneered surface which Mr. Palmer now was displaying. Such men are ever dis- trustful of appearfinces. They look beyond the surface at the first glance. Things as they seem do not interest them. It is the reality of what lies deeper that attracts their attention. Both Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Hard- wick were far 100 cautious to attempt to draw the--conversation to per- sonal lines, and Mr. Gordon's native secretiveness prevented him even hinting as to the purpose of his visit to Enville. The result was that the dinner passed without any but the most general topics having come within the range of discussion. Af- ter we returned to the drawing-room, Mrs. 'Palmer, as If quite by aceident, walked to one of the windows, threw back the cuitains and looked out up- on the starlit sky. "What a wonderful night!" she cried, turning an animated face to Mr. Gordon. "Did you ever see any- thing more beautiful?" | The invation to approach the win- dow could not be neglected, and the next instant the curtain felleat their backs as they stood and gazed above them. It was just the opportunity Mrs. Palmer wanted. In such an en- vironment she was at her best. Out there in the goreous night her love- liness would be enchanced a thou- sand fold. The delicate perfume of her presence would prove more than any ordinary man could resist. Who- ever looked at her under such cir- cumstances must feel a thrill. Mrs. Hardwick started a rapid-fire description of something she had seen that evening, as if to divert our minds from the absent guests, but Kenneth, resenting their disappear- ance, also walked to the window and commented upon the beauty of the night, "Come and look," he told us, as he held back the draperies. Mrs. Hardwick could not but com- ply, and the next instant we had ' next Thursday, Nov. 8th. Scene in My Irish Cinderella at the Grand Opera House Gary Lerrons by Pictorial Review. Blouse of Very mt. The | & Practieal 1 Home Dress Makin Specially Prepared for this Newspaper gette for trimming. p by fee il # i 2 i% iad =~ Chic Design. yoko effect, the front being attached to it. If preferred, the collar may be rolled in low effect with the front of the waist. Inserted pockets trim the front of the waist. In medium size the waist requires 2% yards 36- inch satin, with 4 yard crepe Geor- 'The cutting guide is provided for the assistance of home sewers who have not had much experience in making thelr own clothes and, if fol- lowed faithfully, mistakes and waste of material will: be avoided. take the satin and fold it ot pd put. jstepped out upon the porch, at one end of which Mfs. Palmer was try- ing to drive thé wedge which she hoped would separate her from the loneliness of grass widowhood. (To be Continued.) DEATHS AT LANSDOWNE. ---- The Late Miss Hattie McRae and Andrew Robinson. Lansdowne, Nov. 3. --Miss Hattie McRae, of Warburton, passed away at her home Friday evening, following an operation for removal of tonsils in Kingston General Hospital ten days ago. She is survived by four broth- ers, Aleck, in Ottawa; George, in the west; Thomas, of Lansdowne, and William, Warbutton, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Anglin, of Iroquois; Mrs. Anderson, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss Amelia, at home. Her father, the late Aleck McRae, died in July "last. The funeral will be held on Monday. The funeral of the late Andrew Robinson, who passed away after a long illness on Thursday morning, took place Saturday morning from his late residence, Rev, Mr. Beckstedt conducted the service. The late Mr. Robinson was widely known and es- teemed. For many years he was a cattle "and grain buyer here, and al- ways took a very deep interest in all sports. He was at one time a noted lacrosse player, and he will be greatly missed by the whole community. His ohly son, Leslie, survives, also five brothers and two sisters. The funeral of the late Mrs, Mary Webster, widow of the .late Henry Webster, took place Friday afternoon from her late residence to the Presby- terian Church, where a large number of friends had assembled to pay their last respects to one of our oldest and most respected residents. One daugh- ter, Mrs. S. B. Armstrong, survives William Cook, of Dulcemain, has leased the farm of Mrs. J. D. Landon, Mooretewn. Mrs. Landon and chil- dren will reside with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, in Dulcemaine. Miss Minnie Allen has secured a po- sition in Laidlaw's store, Kingston. Oleomargarine will probably he a welcome change financially, with but- ter now 52c a pound. THE LATE JAMES LEEDER, The Passing of an Aged Resident of Mallorytown, Mallorytown, Nov. 2. -- Amid the peaceful stillness of the Sabbath even- mg death claimed one of the oldest and most respected residents of Mal- lorytown, in the person of James Leeder. Deceasts was in his eighty- fourth year ,and was widely known and greatly respected by ail classes of people in Leeds county. Until about two weeks ago he was in his usual good health, when he contract- ed a cold which developed into pneu- monia, which resulted in his death. He was born at McIntosh Mills, where he spent a number of years of his life, after which he was a resident successively of Caintown and Mallory- town. In 1861 he married Amanda Brown, who predeceased him five years ago. He 'leaves to mourn his loss two sons, J. J. Leeder, of Ballycanoe, and Angus, of Prescott, also three daugh- ters, Mrs. Malcolm Andress, of Yonge Mills; Mrs. Ira Andress, of Mallory- town, and Mrs. David Townsend, of Long Point . One brother also sur- vives, namely, Joseph Leeder, sr. of Ballycanoe. There is also a long line of descendants consisting of twenty- six grandchildren and three great. grandchildren, Mr. Leeder will be greatly missed, as he took an active interest in all things pertaining to the welfare of the country. He was active in political life, and was a life long Conservative. The large funeral procession started from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Andress, and proceeded to St, Luke's Church, in Ballycance. The allbearers were his six nephews, obert J. Leeder, George Leeder, Dave Leeder, James Leeder, Stanley Leeder and Thomas Leeder, After the service at the church the remains were placed in the vanlt at Ballycanoe to await interment later in the fam- ily plot. KILLED THREE BEARS. The Good Luck That Came to Jesse Snider. Denbigh, Nov, 1.--Messrs.. W.: J. Paul and W. D. Black, M.P.P., ad- dressed a well attended public meet- ing held in GC. Booth's hall on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 24th, in aign. Ba , who enjoyed an extended visit with her father, William Lane, and her brother Algernon, home, has left again for her present lace of residence in New Ontagio. Makes muscle for the munition worker ~ 3 N | : - The Great Food Drink Most drinks are mere stimulants. FRY'S Cocoa, however, isa complete food initself. 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 FRY'S SHOT BY BURGLAR W. R. Oampbell of Walkerville is Seriously Wounded. Walkerville, Nov. 6.--Wallace R, Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer of the Canadian Ford Company, was shot by a masked burglar and seriously wounded at'an early hour Saturday morning. Hearing a noise, Mr. Campbell arose and confronted the intruder, who had jimmied his way into the house. Before Campbell could grapple with the robber the latter fired four shots, the last one penetrating the victim's side. The assailant then rushed from the house. Physicians declare the wound is serious. ---------- One of the kibenmest fights in Que- 720 [y 77 7 Brazil is taking strong measures against Germany. the interest of the win-the.war cam-| Mrs. James Youmans, Cache here at her old}