Th Bedford, Ohio~--"1 was in a Jisitul conditi doctor about it, and he told me about Vinel. I asked | replied, 'It | certainly is the best medicine that can | Suppose he should not be had today. I couldn't any better." I am as well and key, Ash St, Bedford, Ohio. We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all Mahood's Drug Also at the best druggist in tario towns, The sense of I that follows the use a real scalp pro a , lactic, is comforting in extreme 222 HERPICIDE «22 Applications at the better barber shops Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co Sold Everywhere --, | 3CILY of a bulldog. VICTORY BONDS J. B. COOKE Phone 503. EEEEEEE-------- BUY VICTORY BONDS W. H. Godwin & Son Phone 424 give it, and today I 26. any woman | could wish to be, and it was Vinol | that saved me."--Mrs. Frank A. Hor- | proposition. such c Store, Kingston. | all On- npc ll affair and the initiative might ime a ire DA ~ THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frances Walter) DISAGREEMENT (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). Kenneth was silent for a few mo- ments, as though some new thought had come to him. Suddenly he ask- ed: "What would you siy to asking { Mr. Higginbotham is he cared to live here with us?" "Oh, Kenneth, it would never do. want to; wouldn't it be frightfully embarrass- ing?" "No," declared Kenneth doggedly; "not at all. It is purely a business Hé wants a home, and iso do we. He would be miserable {here alone, and if we gave him a room he would at least not he at the mercy of servants. I believe I will sound him out on the matter." "You will do no such thing!" I ex- claimed, stoutly. "Let the man choose his own place and manner of living. If he wanted to come here he prob- ably would have suggested such a thing when you spoke today of turn- ing the.place over to him. V¥ The fact {that he did not shows that he neve- has thought of such an arrange- i ment." | "It doesn't show that at all," per- | sisted Kenneth, who once he had the idea held on to it with the pertin- "How do you know that he does not want to come ll here, and that he did not suggest it li because of natural timidity?" "If it is a matter of business with i him, as you.say, he would not have any timidity about it. He would make a proposition, just as he would ll in the case of any other transaction." | "I fail to see why the proposition must necessarily come from him," Kenneth countered. "It is a two-sided be || taken by either party interested." ,. mortified if he refused to come?' "Certainly not. Why should 1? No more than he would be mortified if we did not accept a proposition from him!" "I see that we cannot agree in this matter, and the least said about it between us the better. As a last word, I hope you will say nothing at all to Mr. Higginbotham." "I certainly shall mention it to him "But would you not be terribly J to-morrow," declared Kenneth. And so the matter ended. It was the first serious disagreement we ever had had, and when I went to bed that night I carried a very heavy heart with me. Was it possible that Kenneth and I were growing apart?" Next morning, while I was trying to tell the cook how she could save sugar in putting up preserves, Tillie, our new maid, informed me with a smile which 1 did net like that Mr. Higginbotham was in the parlor and wanted to see me. "Mr. Higginbotham!" I exclaimed in astonishment, for it was barely 11; o'clock. Then 1 thought of the last time he visited me at the Chadwick, rnd I"woilleged if he made it a rule to call on dadies before noon. Then, with the natural charity of a woman toward 2 man whom she respects, I excysed him on the theory that, be-| ivg a business man, it might not oc-| cur to him that the forenoon was' not a convenient time for a house-! wife to receive callers, (To be continued) In These War Times you want real food that contains the greatest amount of body - building material at lowest cost. The whole wheat grain is all food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit! is the whole wheat in a digestible form. Two or three of these little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and a little fruit make a nour- ishing, strengthening meal. Lessons pain surely reward the ily use of ABBEY'S pret ABBEY'S VITA TABLET ~~for pale, people--50 Cents a Box By Pictorial Review a23 A charming Dblowse in dlue satin, showing a new adaptation of the pep- lum blouse and the drop-shoulder line. The vest and high coller are of chiffon cloth. Bary &Practical | Fome Dress Making Prepared Specially for This Newspaper Satin Blouse With Long Shoulder Effect. Face front of outer waist next, to 2 inches beyond line of slot perfora- tions. Take up dart at shoulder bringing together and stitching along corresponding smal] "0" per forations. Close underarm and shoulder seams as notched. Gather lower edge between "T" perforations and % inch above. Close center-back seam of collar extension, indicated by small "o" perforation; and sew to neck edge of outer back; roll front on slot perforations. Close seams of sleeve and cuff as notched; leave cuff seam free below the single large "0" perforation and finish for closing. Gather lower edge between "T* perforations. Face cuff and sew to sleeve as notched; bring seam of cuff to small "0" perforation in sleeve, and small "o" perforation at top of cuff to seam of sleeve. Roll cuff on small "o" perforations or 1 inch above. Sew in armhole as des- cribed for plain sleeve. 1 KILLED SIXTEEN HUNS. Stories of Bravery of Our Boys at Lens. Awards still being made for heroic conduct and sound judgment that is almost as mych a factor in a modern war, indicate that Canadian courage never. reached a higher noint than in the battle of Lens. Here is a record in the laconic of- ficial language of deeds that surpass anything in war fiction, and that are vouched for in writing by a number of eye witnesses. A non-commissioned officer of a British Columbia battalion, in at- tacks on the enemy, led a section which had the difficult task of mop- ping up cellars, craters, and machine gun emplacements. "In one cellar he himself bayoneted three | Germans and attacked, single-handed, seven others in a crater, killing them all. "On reaching his objective, a ma- chine gun was found to b€ holding { up his right flank, causing many cas- | ualties. This non-commissioned offi- | cer rushed forward, entéred the em- ! placement, 'killed the} crew, and | brought the gun back to our lines. | To-day he again attacked, single- handed, another machine-gun em- placement, killed hiree of the erew and destroyed the gun and empilace- ment with a high Sxplosive charge. He alone killed at least sixteen of enemy, and during two days' actual fighting carried on continuously until wounded in thé neck, and then | he would not go out until all the ! fighting was over." | The name of this amazing fighting | man is withheld for the present. | battalion, when a bombing party of | which he was a member, was com- pelled to retire in the face of a su- perior force, having exhausted their supply of bombs, covered the with- drawal of his comrades by mouhithg , in fall fii A farewell surprise took place on Monday when about thirty residents of Camden East gathered at the home of Mrs. Sherlock, previous to her de- parture for Winnipeg. Her friends were sorry to have her ledve the vil- lage. She was a faithful worker in the Methodist church. NDIGESTION becomes habit to a certain extent. Many of the conditions under (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs, A. Keith Light will receive for the first time since her marriage at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Maxwell, 422 Albert street, on Thursday, November 22nd. ® * % Miss Doris Brown entertained at tea on Monday in honor of Miss Edna and Miss Nancy Thackeray, who went down to attend the Royal Mili- tary College ball. * ¥ * Miss Jean MacLaughlin and Miss Audrey Young left on Monday for Toronto after spending a few days 'with Mrs. L. T. Best, Albert street. Mrs. Best entertained at a little in- formal dance in their honor on Sat- urday evening, 'Miss Lawson, Barrie, is the guest of Captain and Mrs, Horace Lawson.' Mrs. Manson, who spent a few days with Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse, Earl street, left on Tuesday for a visit in Montreal. Miss Mildred Horsey left on Tues- day for Ottawa to visit her grand- mother, Mrs, H. Horsey. ® » * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barrie street, spent some days in To- ronto this week. Mrs. W. H, Dyde, Johnson street, spent the week-end in Ottawa. Miss Edith Stark, Gananoque, was in the city over Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street. Dr. Dennis Jordan, Toronto, and his young son spent several days with Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Barrie street. Red Men Wounded. Full-blooded Indians who left Cal- gary in a loeal battalion to fight side by side with their white brothers bave fallen in the great fight now raging on the western fromt. Pre. Mike Mountain Horse, a brother of the late Lieut. Albert Mountain Horse, of the Blood Reserve, accord- 16g to official word, has beéi danger- ously wounded, while Pte. George Stravgle Woll, another Blood Indian, Sir George Perley, Acting Commissioner for Canada, in the course of some remarks at the ex- hibition of work by disabled service men at Sotheby's recently, recom- mended anyone who was inclined to be pessimistic to visit the hospitals for wounded soldiers and sailors, for there they would soon recover their cheerfulness. One Canadian, who had lost both his eyes in the war, he said, after being trained at St. Dun- stan's, went back to Canada, mar- ried, and obtained 4 first-class job in Toronto.--Lomdon Morning Post. a High | The low cost per cup It is hard to believe And it's a tea of rare economy and flavor. that a cup of good, rich tea only costs about a fifth of a cent, but, you see, Red Rose consists chiefly of Assam teas--the richest, strongest teas in the world. Red Rose easily yields 250 cups to the pound. | Letters to the Editor The Nation Carries the Burden. Darlingside, Nov. 19.--(To the Editor): Men are being conscripted these days from the farms and fac- tories and offices and shops of Can- ada for service in the trenches. At | the same time an appeal is being | made in every hamlet and village throughout the land to the public to buy war bonds. Generals may win {or loose battles, and money magnates {ay seek to annex to themselves credit for the nation's financial achievements. But it is the nation that has to supply both the men and {the money to win the war. "The {common man," js the man who has {to do the work, in the trenches and everywhere else, if the enemy is to be beaten. I'itical conspiracy Some newspapers, are dimputent | enough to say that if people presume to ask whether the war is being rightly directed, or whether their money is being wisely spent, they are crimnally careless as to the outcome of the war, if not actualy paid agents of the Kaiser. GEORGE A. in Canada, and DARLING. Belleville Officer a Prisoner. Belleville, Nov. 20.--Dr. H. A. Yeomans received the gratifying news yesterday, by cable from the British War Office that his son, Lieut. "Ted" Yeomans, was a pris- oner of war. Lieut. Yeomans was reported missing about a month ago and it was later learned by letter that his airplane had fallen or been compelled to descend when he was flying over the German Mnes on the western front. living? Yet some leaders of pol-|] NEW LEAGUE BANNED President Barrow's Proposal to Have Third Big League Voted Down. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14.--There will be no formation of a new league to include the Louisville, Indianap- olis, and Toledo Clubs, of the Am- erican Association, and certain clubs of the International League!' This was definitely decided to-day when the National Association of Baseball Leagues voted down an amended resolution offered by Edward Bar row, president of the International League, to redistrict every minor league in the country, The vote was 11 to 2. 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. MENU FOR SATURDAY. Breakfast Milk Tea 'or Coffee Luncheon Cauliflower Soup Baked Potato Cornmeal Gems Syrup en Curried Fish Sugar Toast Dinner Mashed Potatoes Tapioca Pudding Oatcakes Meat Pie Turnips The recipe for Cauliflower hy mentioned above, ¥s as follows; Mike a thin white sauce of: 1 cup milk 1 cup of water in wheih caull- flower was cooked. 2 level tablespoons flour, 2 level iablespoons butter, Pepper and sait to taste, Cook until done, and add to this the Cauliffiower that has already Leen cooked and strained. What Would It Be Worth to You To Be Free of Indigestion And Rid of the Poisons Which Cause Pain, Tired Feelings? But what would it be worth to you to be free of all this trouble, to feel again the old energy and vigor, and to emjoy healthful Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are not offered to you as an ex- * . Operation Avoided Mis, Watkins, Glace Bay, N. Harbor, Na, writes : "1 think itis hod ti ve e t] Wondertul Kidney Liver Bille. For soves months 1 miffered with what the doctor i: en $id 3 » 28 od 2eokiis ment in only cost you a : a ws periment. There is no question as to what they will do by way of awakening the action of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and removing the cause of indigestion Their curative powers have Is for you to syply tis treat. your own