Make All Your Preserves with Pure Cane. Fine Granulation, Order 10,20 Fs Pato & 8 orrons erna and External Pains are prom THOMAS" Tr oiL - THAT SAS BEENSOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS SELLER THAN EVER i8 TO-DAY A TER ER #8 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. i Open from R am. to 2 a.m. Peter Lee, Attractive surroundings, combined with excellent food well prepared, makes this restaurant the ren- dezvous of the best people in town---people who understand and appreciate what good eat- ing Is. In servide, 100, We 8X- cel. No small part of the en- Joyment of a meal ig the way it is served. You will be satis- fled with the way we serve you. Grand Cafe 22 Prihceas gtrcet, Two Doges Nery House Prop. TAKE A CHANCE. or GROWING Mew air Save | WHAT You HAVES WITH NewBROS HERPICIDE BuyA Small Bottle Today Hegppiei0e1s weil ob ALL Phos ano DEP 7 S788 5 L@ppLieTiins AT BaRpFR SHOPS EvemiiarE jottice. -- Wife By Jane Phelps ONCE MORE BARBARA CONFIDES IN MR. FREDERICK CHAPTER CVI. While I was glad of Blanche Or- ton's visit, #t in a way made me very uncomfortable. More so perhaps than 1 had been since the day I had been '80 snubbed by Scott. I tried to put myself in a business man's place, but "try as I would I vould S66 Mo reason why a legitinr®®s odusl- ness should be carried on in such a way; why it should be ne- cessary to use-the means Neil was naling to interest them in his pro- Jects--If those projects were puor- feetly legitimate ones. But I sald nothing to Neil, al- though I told hom of Mrs, Orivn's visit, He seemed rather surpiised I thought at first, but afterward I enneluded I had -been' mistaken. He asked me no questions, anda seemed to také it for granted that it was simply a social call without any ul- terior object. Yet while I sald nothing Lo Nell, 1 did not keep her visit--the cause of it rather, a secret. Mr. I'reder- ik called in the afternoon of the following day and found me "alone, although it was my afternoon at liome. My afternoons were not \s well attended as formerly, a cause of chagrin to me. 1 poured him tea, then said: "1 had a caller yesterday; Mrs. Orton. You know she was so nice to me the other night that 1 hegan to like her again----I used to think she was really charming when her husband was alive---she came to tell me why she received those women." I would not betray her in any way, but I felt I niust put the questions whith were so bothering me to someone, "'She said that men lke Tearle and Connor weren't happy unless they were entertained by handsome women who could play cards." I realized as I finished that I had not said what I intended, 'and that it sounded rather peiifile. "Yes, they are rather fond of the ladies." "Tell . me, please, Mr. Frederick, is it necessary to do business in that way--legitimate business 1 mean? It. seems so strange to me. Father always attended to business a* his 1 thought that was what of- tices were for." I tried to speak lightly. 'I did not want him to think 1 was too much worried. "I scarcely know how to answer you---Barbara," he had hesitated over my name. He seldom address: ed me go. "But it 1s done somé- times. Men like Tedrle and Connor are hard to Bandle sometimes. They are hard drinkers, and want their own way, espeajally when in New York. 'They have the arrogance of men who have made great fortunes quickly, "But why mix business with cards and--ladles?"' I asked. "Why not keep them separate. Can if not be done?" "f---perhaps~" he slowly, sip- ped his tea, and I knew he was try- ing to think 'how' to satisfy nie without blaming Nell. "Please Mr. Frederick don't treat me as a child. Neil won't tell. me anything about his affairs. I hear things, and I can't stand being kept in' the dark any longer. You are my good friend, aren't you? it you are, please tell me what to do to got' Nell away from those people and from---that business." I was so ignorant, 80 absolutely unversed in Neil's affairs that he, any one could See at once how little I knew. of business.' T think that was why he was sorry for me and tried to delp me. 1 had shown him I wanted to. help Nell. It made no difference that he eared . for me, really 4 think it mi him. more anxious to help Neil, He knew that I loved my husband passionately, and that'I would be true to him al- ways no matter what happen: "1 wish 1 could. 1 honestly do," he replied in his peculiar way. I'M give a good deal to set him straight, But I'm afrald he'll have to come a cropper first=--hetore he will listen to anyone." "You have talked with him?" "Yes, only, yesterday. I called at his ofijce. I had seen Seow, and Scott means mischief. He claims that Mr. Forbes has misrepresented hls properties and so has Induced him to invest, He didn't say mis- I tried to pagify him, but he wouldn't listen to me. Theén I went to your husband, and he wouldn't listen either. - 1 guess I'm- not a yery convincing talker, Mr, Forbes thinks Soott, 1a bluffing when he am not sure. Some- tio Sasboine dog bites. " 1 saw. Mr . Sgott, he ignored my ye "Um---so he can bite! We mist try and make his bite harniless but I can't see how unless your husband helps us." ; To-morrow--Robert Falls and Ee 'Bréaks His Arm. &lie talked too much; t was what they told her when Sher gave her a cheque covering two weeks salary and told her that her services were no 'longer required. She was a remarkably good . unusually t girl, that was why after a 'year in the office moted to the posi- h tion f i | (God, bless it) 'With nutmeg sprinkled o'er, represented, but that sounds better. An closets, - fom etc. tfully fresh and clean 'of Gillett's Lye dissolved lontpea of 'water. " GILLETT' S LYE EATS DIRT" | EVERY DAY A SUNDAE BY AND BY Made in Canada Sweet sundae, Fair and cooler even Than any bock, I hasten to sing to thee, And to thy sisters, the soda waters, And the root béers, And the sarsaparillas, And the orange nectars, And all the ambrosial brews of limes, And eke the lemonic tonics, And ¢1f you insist) The brewy things from tropic climes That, say whimsical doctors, Put peoplg's nerves On the Blinc . You Know, Brewy things of the cola leaf, And lurey coca things. And' then, The old milken shake hat one gets only after a heated Argument and a near fight 'With the Adonis ehind the marble-slabbic counter. or forget the malted milks, By way of camouflage; Nor denatured buttermilk That ne'er saw churn or dasher-- Why, I could go on d on Like this here Til Cincin- Nati's' Stills are still. But I hasten to hymn to thee---- "My fiazery, My fizszery!" Otherwise some rummer bard Will beat me to it. For They'll al} bo doing ft. The bacchics that in batter days 'They strummed on strammy, harps to booze The faithless wights Will now of Sunday nights Indie their lays to sundae knights Reeling 'nedth chogolate jags-- / Soaked, spiffiicated, yea, stewed, Tankad, tight and tooted, And pickled, pi and petrified' Lh ao. Huminated and loaded ging old Bil Bryan of o And Carry Nation They'll anil the. grape-julce ration; And hite Their Hel mia to a star-- Yea, that, Ls of f sam, That form the Big Dipper. Why, these bardic birds Will make of soda straws Pan's oaten reeds, With which young swains the Fifth Ave. flappers Lure To the enticements Of pineapple ade (Whatever that is). Take water-- You know---just plain water elinky ice In it: ' They'll passionize that there water, REGAL Tab ble Sal with . v using one two i A ena pastourated 'water, With fizzy Adjectives Till Omar with his jugowine Looks like a piker. No, them birds will be right on the With hel ttle | About the sweet When St. Louis And Milwaukee Look like Sahara's desert, And I just want To beat them to it™ And be the first to sings 'My fizzery, My fizzery." ~T. B: 0 lgunelt in Cartoons Maga- verbs and "dizzy > and dry,