> CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of of Dyspepsia Corrected by "Fruit-a-tives" Sr. Marmin's, N.B. "For two years, I suffered tortures from Sevére Dyspepsia. 1° had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. : I tried doctors, but they did not help me. But as soon as I started taking 'Fruit-a-tives', 1 began improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me everything else failed." MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. He. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25. At zll dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, em to when mh If hai' Your pride, | HERPICIDE [UU CUTICURA and most baby and Disfigure Quickly S | Healed by SOAP and 3% OINTMENT - Such as Sete, rashes, op mples dandruff, sore $ skin troubles. .. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32.p. Skin Book. © Address post- £8 A A. gave Sold en Dg 242 Mountain St, Moutreal. Warm, comfortable rooms, rea sonable rates, A home for (robe slents, Tel. Uptown 5346. ape pn . rrr er-- ABA | ARTFUL 'DODGER HAS NO CHANCE Put a few drops on that old touchy corn. then lift it out without pain a ' talk will be heard less here in town it people troubled with corns will follow the si advice of this Cin- cinnati authorifly, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts gigh} out without pain. A delightful surprise awaits all who try this. He suys freezone Is a sticky sub- stance whieh dries immediately and never inflanies or even irritates the surrounding tissues or skin. gunarter of an ounce of freezone which will cost very little at any drug store, is said to be sufficient to remove every hard or soft corti or callus from one's feet. Millfons' of American women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration @f the high heels. mn epniend F You cah est times conquer a brute by kindness, and it worke "that wey with the haman kind. too. The man who thinks too much of money 1s. quite likely ta think too little hupisgiry. and the 'Lord, : APTER XXXVIL r o'clock | heard a com- the front hall and upon out I saw that Mrs. Sex- ton had arrived, 'bag and baggage' as 1 afterwards itold Evelyn. I wondered if she would have me' called, if she would think it neces- sary to consult me in any. way. 1 needn't have been in doubt. Every- thing had evidently been attended to by George before he left I heard James, talking to her, then they both came up the stairs, past my room, and to my relief, James usher- ed her into a guest room, across the hall, and a little further down than was my room. I had been so afraid she would stop at the room connect- ing with mine, that I breathed an andible sigh of rellef when they pass- od on down the hall : I saw nothing of her until dinner time. She informed me she had been unpacking, and making herself feel at home "A hard thing to do in unacecus- tomed surroundings," she said pleas- antly. "1 ghould imagine so," piled. But she had evidently made up her | mind not to pay any attention to my inhospitality, as she at once com- menced to talk of other things. The ast book she had read, which she pronounced most interesting; the latest play, which she criticised as | rubbish, not worth seeing, and add- ling that she hoped something worth going to would follow it, as then we might enjoy going In every wdy she seemed to be endeavoring to make me, her whilom hostess, and |the mistress of the house, at ease-- instead of trying to be entertaining on her own account. A nA i Told In Twilight Shdrbddd bbb - - - (Continued from Page.3.) Mrs. J. H. H. Coleman, Napanes, is with her sister, Miss Macmorine, in the Le Plaza, Toreite, for a week. Mrs, W, C. Craig and family; 486 Gilmour street, Ottawa, are spending the Easter vacation in Kingston, Arehdeacon Beamish left for Mont: ral to attend the graduation of his daughter, Margaret, at the Royal Vitoria Hospital. She is to receive the degree of R.N. re Mr. and Mrs. P. Bell, Kingston, are visiting Felatives in Kingston. I.curtly re- Mr. and Mrs. Francis King, Stuart street, have returned from their, trip to Bermuda. V Miss Edith Massie, after a six! weeks' visit with friends, returned to Toronto on Tuesday. George Northmore, : } Spelt. Easter with his daughter, Mrs. . 'W. Simpson, Brockville, Jack Williams, Cttawa, spent thie ! week-end in Kingston visiting rela-| tives.. * - » Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Starr, Tofonto, announce the engagement of their | daughter Edna to Ralph Walton {| Harris, B.A.Sec., late lieutenant Roy- -{ al Engineers, (France, son of Mr. and Ouch !' 21%! ! This kind of rough | Mrs. G. E. Harris, Cobourg, the mar- riage to take place this month. . . - Miss Hazel Browne and Miss Beth Small returned to Ottawa on Mon- y. Miss Mamie Anglin, Earl street, left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W, Wendling Anglin. Miss Connn, Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Langley. Mrs. G. 8. Oldrieve, Ottawa, is the guest of © Mrs. Andrew McMahon, Wellington street. - Mrs. J. Langley has returned to Ottawa. Miss K. Trousdale, Toronto, vikiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie, for a few days. Reid Rankin, Teronto, spent Satur day in town. Horace (. Lockett, M.A. the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lockett, Stuart street. Miss Agnes Johnston, Gananoque, spent Saturday in town, Wolte Island, Wil- Mrs. James Patio is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ham Langstaff, Prescott. ; Miss Wiseman, Ottawa, is guest of her sister, Mrs. £. C. D. Mae- Callum, Barrie street, . Mre. G. F. Emery, West street, spent Easter with the Misses Heas- Hp, Gananoque. . Cadet W. R. Richardson, of the Royal Naval College, is.the guest of Dr. and Mrs, R. S. Minnes, Ottawa, for the Easier R -- Miss Margaret Wri left for New or aor spend the ¥qster Holidays. Chevalier and Madauie a : Daz Albertina. are now at Cob poth Apartments, Kingston, called Py the serious Hl ness of her mother. ° Miss. Grace Clough, Kt Kingxton. a charming and young ier and Nr Sond ith formesty! By JANE PHELPS The Woman Who Changed MRS. SEXTON ARRIVES A Better Impression. Before we had finished dinner I was quite enjoying myself I knew I had made one or two slips in what 1 said, hut, to my surprise, she had not correeted me in a slightly indulgent manner, she might to a child. It nettled me, but was better, far easier to endure, than correction : After dinner she asked?" "Dix wou play cribbage?"" "No, 1-never have learned." "Suppose 1 teach you. I am called rather an expert at the game, and often when there are "two _. people spending the evening together it holps pass the time." 1 agreed and was soon completely absorbed in the game. So much so, that I was surpriséd" when she laid the cards down and shid: 'It's eleven o'clock Suppose we stop for tonight. 1 am a little weary, you know I am not as young as you. We will play frequently. You are a very apt pupil." and, bidding me good night, she left me. 2 To my surprise, I had no uncom- fortable thoughts as I picked up a magazine after she left me The evening had passed quickly and pleasantly Had 1 been alone, I should have wandered around the rooms unhappy because George had left me alone; and wondering if he loved me. i "She wouldn't be half bad if she were always like she was tonight." I said aloud as, half an hour later, 1 followed her example and went to bed as A Day of Surprise. At breakfast the next morning she remarked: . Simply answered] Mr: Howard said we were to use the cars all we wished. How would you like to take the touring ¢ar---it is. too lovely to use the closed.one-- and call for Mrs. Reeve, and take a spin out into the country? Perhaps we might Idnech somewhere, and come home in the afternoon." "ON, that would be lovely!" I ex- claimed enthusiastically, then, re- membering who had proposed it, 1 said more coldly, "I should enjoy it very much---if Evelyn can go with us." "Suppose you telephone and find out," she returned brightly, ighoring entirely my implication, Evelyn was delighted with the in- vitation and was all ready when we called for her. Mrs. Sexton had seated herself in the tonneau with me, but now she got out and, yielding her plaice fo Evelyn, said graciously: "You two friends will have much to talk over. [I'll ride with the chaufféur." "I could hug her for that!* lyn whispered. " "It was thoughtful," admitted. We had a wonderful ride. Never once did Mrs. Sexton interfere, or speak to us, save only to draw our attention to some bit of scenery, and then she would immediately ignore us again. "She isn't half bad," in a whisper. "Not today; but enigmatic answer. After: riding about- two Mrs. Sexton turned to me: "We are nearing an excellent road house. Shall we stop?' "Certainly, I am hungry, you Evelyn?" (To be continued) Eve- I grudgingly Evely} said wait," was my hours, aren't A A A A i A A ANNAN | Kingston, town after spending a few days 'in| shortly to reside in Cobourg. . left on: Tuesday for Ingersoll, after spending! the! Walnut Picton, has} she wil Pp Cobourg. where! Madame's Suyshler. Mrs. A Prime} " A scene from matinee on of Prince Edward Island, who since retarning from England, six months ago, have been in Ottawa, will leave i§ the Mrs. J. L, Heath, Tweed, is! guest of Mrs. G. McCallum, Univer- sity avenue, - * The engagement is announced in Winnipeg of Miss Etheldreda Gough- lan to Harry Caldwell Wilson, Van- Soave, both formerly of Hastings, nt o * » * Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Rees, Gananoque, announce the en- Sasement of their daughter, Miss Flora Rees, to Irn A. Kip, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Kip; Jr, of 'South Orange. No The Eyes of "the Ihe Grand Opera House for four nights commencing will a Wednesday afternoon, : i a the World coming lo April 3rd. Mir. Kip, who is in the navy, is home on sick leave, It's queer, but the man in office thinks everybody ought to imphieityl believe In civil service reform. The world 18 continudlly taking off its hat fo the almighty dollar. No farmer can plough a field by turning it over in his mind. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years will errich the blood an: oJ VINOL MAKES 600D BLOOD Positive--Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae- mia are $0 in name. Their ers are afl to prove their claims ims by telling what their medicines ¢ TS ol TE people i3 $a let them know what they Me Da paying lon. for. Here is the Vinol When the doctor knows --- a a contains, it ceases to be a "patent" medicine. B Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Ironend Manganese Iron and Ame menium Citrate, Lime and Soda Giyceros phosphates, Any doctor will tell you that the in« gredients of Vinol, as ed banish anae- mia and create When the blood is pure and rich and red, the body is streng and robust. i ou can prove this at our expense money will be returned because Jou oes not improve your health, if Vipol Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. Also at the best druggist in all On- tario towns. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Na- turally that Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth"s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annu- ally, says a well-known. druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no bne can tell it has been applied. ee EASTER SHOES Shoes that are in charming harmony with Easter styles. Shoes that are notice- ably becoming with spring suits. Newest shades. : The Sawyer Shoe Store }| called "The work for Hl! helptil thelr dopendents. | rega Hlmonth after it is completed, Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, becduse after ome or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth"s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requis- ite and is not intexded for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Gray- Fresh Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co. Returned Soldiers For the purpose of assisting returned soldiers the a fren has provided for the formation of an association Soldiers' Ald Commission »f Ontario." The Head Office Is at No. 116 College St, Toronto. Hon. W. D McPherson 'is the Chairman and Mr. Joseph Warwick is the Secretary. All communications intended for either of il them should be addressed to No. 118 | Sollege 8 atrost Toronto. W. F. Nickle, Esq . of Kingston, is a mem- ll ber "of the gr Be Commission, |! ind represents #t locally at Kingston and in this neighborhood. Telephone No. 701. The public are cordially invited to co-operate with us in securing suits able ployment, and in Sctng other Returned Soldiers Classes for Vocational Re-Education »f Returned Soldiers who. have been so jisabled as to prevent them from re- li suming their former occupations have been provided, and every idler who os his disability as ae a na- ture as to entitle him to the ben A ll! of these Classes is requested to ma }| sppHcation to Mr. H Macnee: or to Officer , No, i fuil James ig undeg-mentioned peasional Nichol, Vi ications} the ona Ww. . for Ontario, 2 118 College ii | particulars will be gladly furnished arrangements at once made for a ii} and | Board to enable those entitied to ob- tein courses of instruction in the sub- sultable to their particular dis. 1n addition to getting instryc- tion free, the mupport of the soldier iii and his family or dependents the period of re-training and for one is pro- to scal vided for accordin stance Io the fam. Cases where as i iHes of soldiers is required are dally reported to Subscripiiohy to the Relief Sound w will be thankfully re- ceived. Subscribers to this Fund are | assured {hat payments from same are made only after careful official inves- tigation of the merits of each case, and particulars will be furnished on request to subscribers as to the dis- position of their donation. ig Aone tions should be made para order of "The Soldiers' Ald Toni he sion of Ontario, and forwarded jo Joseph Warwiek, Ksq., 116 College: Toronto, and in each case an offic! receipt will be fssued therefor. a: Dona- li tions will be expended as far a8 pos- weible in compliance with th wishes of the donors, All services are free of charge. further particulars 0 our lease write or telephone any following oMeers: James I. Mae Treasurer, Telephone yy r01. His 'Worship Mayor Chairman, Telephone No. 427, W. ¥. Nickle, Esq. Sec~-Treas, Kingston, eo exp Hon, ers ade . All Repair Work Ii 301 Barrie St. Ph.1270 | rn pn -- bowels regular, and di eliminate poisonous matters from en the of glow to Tasppsed salg by Thotees 'Improve Your Complexion' Get your blood pure, heen The fivet liver active and the gu Blotches will vill Gisappeat SSEuFing pimp For Spr plexion and putting the blood ones BEECHAM'S PILLS are safer, better and surer than 'cosmetics. They the purify the blood--bri oy vs ten the eyes, Beautify the Skin Canada and U8 yr erty perg and unsightly , stren, the prove and LET ARTISTS WHO KNOW A 85 per cent. of all the world's greatest artists who come to Canada select THE WILLIAMS NEW SCALE PIANO. Made to. last a lifetime and stay in tune. A sup store and see. thess hanutify You are invited to call J.M. Greene Music Co, Ltd been set for the wedding. K RAILWAY Ra LOCAL BRANOH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH SRD Traing will leave and arrive st City Station, Fool at-lghnsen Street, re City AL, Cite « os +1220 8m, am, 3 10 am. 1 3 am. 38 fun. 10.17 a.m. No. } Tater Lad, 120 pm. 150pm. No. 7 Matt . ,. .. & pan. Golng Kast, No. 19 Mas . go 13 Express . 27 Local ipm City Arr. Cy so 140m. 217am Fp hom No. 18 Mani . Nos. 1, 13, 14,16, 1% 15 rin Other trains daily # 8 Direct route to To HamHvton, Buffalo, "hicago, Ci ahaw, Ottawa, vee Pordand, he Aha New " york an & fon, tickets 1 other information, y tol ley, nt, es of CHOCOLATTA sinc We Sad "The Containg i an y Sager, Fre otiieg Water » Combing mp J re anired. IIIA, Hl The Kingston Branoh is located Mere. lithe Board of Trade Rooms, Kingston.