. Your With his Mark of Prosperity The Super-P in 25 mer Brie Taine pen to sir to Pu or man's song sand ans | #5 buys a Lady Duofold pen with a slender grip to fit a girl's slim ' fingers ._Botharejust like the $7 Parker Choos your size, choose your ~ point-- Extra Fine, Fine, Medi- um, Broad, Stab, or Oblique. And choose your color --the lacquer- red with smart black tips, or the plain black trimmed with gold. Parker Fountain Pen Co., Limited Factory and General Offices Teronte, Ontario SRE. i BEE wlietis, Price as ln the States mn Parker Pens Parker Pencils Mahood Bros. 118 PRINCESS STREET Six A COMPLETE STOCK y OF PARKER ~~ PENS AND PENCILS mnear & d'Esterre 8 Fringtas Server Jewellers PT Bee us for Parker Pens © "and Pencils Bit rc 1 Yo find a complete range at ns "Phone 919. SHEE go | remaining here. What do you say + James P. Donahue and Mr returned. QUIZZED ABOUT MYSTERIOUS JEWELS s. Donahue, the former Jessie 'Woolworth, here are waiting in the district atiorney's office in New York to testify concerning the half million dollars worth of jewels mysteriously stolen from them and as mysteriously HEARTS ADRIFT; | By Mildred Barbour. When Madge 'came up from the! beach, clinging to Tony Patterson's arm, Patricia handed her Lila's letter without comment. Madge read it and frowned. Her frown was becoming permanent of late. Her mirror told her that she, too, had changed since coming to Madame de Marzel's villa. The lines of petulance | were becoming stamped on her face. | There was a trace of a wrinkle be- tween her slender, arched eyebrows and a shadow under either cheekbone. She rouged it away delicately and took a little more care about her expression when she was talking to a man she wished to attract, like Patterson. In her own heart she made no denial that she had fallen madly in love with Patterson and that Cartwright no long- er existed for her. She had determined that every wile, every charm she possessed and which had won men in the past, should not fail her now. Patterson should ask her to marry him. TIME TO LEAVE. When she had read Lila's letter announcing her broken engagement and saying briefly: "His family has found out about Madge," Madge re- turned it to Patricia without com- ment. With a shrug, she made. her way through the garden {wirling her crimson sunshade carelessly. She passed Cartwright on the veranda with a careless nod. He acknowledg- ed it gloomily. They had reached the stage in their relationship when they frequently did not speak to each other for a day at a time. Each knew that the other stayed because there was nothing else to do. They could go neither forward nor back. They were caught in an impasse. Patterson, left alone with Patricia, looked after Madge and then glanced inquiringly at the letter in Patricia's hand, Since he knew everything, Patricia gave it to him. 5 "That's a pity;" was his comment as he handed it back to her, "It's a shame to have that 'child's future ruined. She is only a child, isn't she?" "At heart, yes, but I think all she has gone through has made a very fine woman of her. She struggled through a long period of darkness and found happiness for herself and forgiveness for those who had reck- lessly hurt her. I hope this last ex- perience won't be too much for her." ACID STOMACH!! GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets --Stomach Feels Fine! Harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a Instant stomach relief! few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug- gists recommend it, a ed to him frankly, "but it will be very fine of you to do a little work in our behalf. You see, we have so little real news from home. No one has ever heard from Mrs. Cart- wright. It is barely possible that Time has changed her. She may have decided to free her husband. Then he and Madge can marry." Patterson's expression was a trifle grim. He knew--even if Pa- tricia did not-----how far the thought of marriage was from the minds of Madge and Cartwright. He was not a vain man but he was not deliber- ately blind. He knew that Madge was in love with him--or believed her- self to be, as he more gallantly put it. Day by day it was becoming more embarrassing to escape from her de- liberate attempts at flirtation, to pre- tend not to see the ardor in her eyes, to pass without comment her slight- ing references to Cartwright, : to avoid the solitude which gave her coquetry full play and which soon- er or later would thrust her into his arms to meet the humiliation of re- buff. Only that day she had said: "I'm so tired of it all. Life is go- ing stale. There doesn't seem to be any use living any more, It's just a dull routine of rising fn the morn- ing, having one's tub and dressing, then breakfast and lunch and tea and dinner, and going to bed again at midnight. The same food! The same people! The same defalls day after day! Nothing exciting or thrills ing ever happens. I wake up in the morning with nothing to look for- ward to and I go to bed at night re- Afternoon $11.95 A happy combination of the mode--Velveteen and the two piece idea. A group showing the youthful, flaring, Circular Skirt of Velveteen or Velveteen combined with Satin or contrasting Plaid Skirt. Shade showing in Black, Brown, Wine or Navy. Make it a point of seeing these new outfits. Dance Frocks Frocks Women Everywhere Are Talking About the Values at Jackson-Metivier's THIS STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Pan Velvet Frocks Cut Velvet Frocks Here is an opportunity you will welcome with delight. Just the Frocks you want at $25.00. In- cluded in this group are Dresses of various types to give you a wide range of choice. There are Tailored and Sports Frocks in fine Reps and Twills, stunning Satin models eome in Black, Rust and Tan, their flares placed according to the newest modes. We can give you but a small idea of the variety and the wonderful values in this very selling. You will have to see them to realize how well they represent the most popular styles--those you have admired most. The earliest choice is the most satisfactory, of course, with special Velvet Scores a Triumph in these Frocks for Misses Jackson-Metivier's value at $16. 95 $25.00 minding myself that another day is gone, another twenty-four hours have been taken from my youth. Oh, Tony, I want to go away! Wouldn't it be heavenly if we could take your yacht when it returns and sail on and on into a new world?" Patterson knew then that it was time that he was leaving. For his heart had room for but one image-- Patricia's. (To be Continued) Vote for Campbell and a cheaper market basket Hugh O'Hara, a well known resi- dent, of Belleville, passed away Thursday after an illness extending over some months. Deceased in his seventy-first year was born in Tyen- dinaga township. Ruby Mitchell, Belleville, aged three, was bitten on both sides of her face by a dog she was playing with. Thirteen stitches were needed to draw the wounds together. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Francis, "Breezy Heights," Pakenham, are to remove to Ottawa. PF. Gillan has purchased their property. Patterson was silent for a few minutes. : Tuna "You know, Miss Fleming, I have about decided to return to the States. My boat will be coming back soon and 1 have no legitimate excuse for to my looking up Miss Denierest? Maybe 1 can contrive to meet Mrs. Cartwright and find out what the situation is there. Of course it's none of my business, but having no real interest of my o one" he smiled at her but shal JACKSON-MEITVIER 14 PRINCESS STREET AT 0SO STATION. The Grain Turns Out Well--General Social Events. Oso Station, Oct. 27.--The hum of the threshing machine is heard again in this vicinity and all report the \grain turning out very well. The heavy rain on Saturday night and Sunday has left the roads and yards very muddy. The bee and dance at Joseph W. Bourk's on Thursday last was a suc- cess. A number of boys have re- turned from the west. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weir, Smith's Falls, spent Saturday at John F. Bourk's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren and James spent Saturday evening at Sharbot Lake. Miss Ethel Conboy has re- turned home from Kingston. Rev. Mr. Coleman called on Joseph War- ren last Monday: James Warren and Coleman Me- Pherson attended the dance at Mis- sissippl last Saturday night. Mrs. Joseph Warren speat Friday at Wil- liam Conboy's and Saturday at John F. Bourk's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce spent last week-end at Mr. Joseph W. Bourk's. Mrs, Alexander McVeigh and family, also Miss Agnes Web- ster and Miss Alice Bourk spent Thursday at Joseph Warren's. A number from around here at- tended the shooting match at Jo! Crawford's on Saturday, also the dance in' Oso hall, Saturday night. John Warren and William spent Sunday last with Philip Carr. Mrs. John Boles and family spent Sunday at Joseph W. Bourk's. Mr. and Mrs. GIVEN SIX MONTHS. For Negligent Driving---- Edwin C. Lalonde Sentenced. Windsor, Oct. 28--Edwin C, La- londe, convicted of negligent driv- ing, was given six months in the reformatory. x-Mayor John Hughes, of Kingston, Lalonde's employer, appeared to testify to the excellent character of the prisoper. J Gordon Answers Woods Peterboro, Oct. 27---That "one of the first official acts of the wealthy Sir James Woods after acquiring an interest in the Richard Hall store here was to Increase the working hours of the seales girls without in- crease in remuneration," was the SAY "BAYER" when you buy -- INSIST! statement made last night by Hon. G. N. Gordon in answering an open letter addressed to him. W. H. Wood, Ameliasburg, died on Saturday, aged seventy-four years, He was born in the home in which he died. He was a United Church member, a Cotiservative and interested in community affairs. A widow, three sons and a daughter survive. Taek : Mr. and Mrs. Foreman and family, Pakenham, moved to Arnprior re- cently, Before going away the junior pupils presented the hoys with ever- sharp pencils. The boys will be greatly missed among their companions. school Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine : tine Bayer product | lions and prescribed by physician: proved safe by mil- er 2s yearsfor ©