.$ HERPICIDE In Results P rity {Copy ight S318, oF he McClure | per Syadicate) n ru | The question which came to me at {| the theatre was, Shall the logi | the author 'of this play prove In Economy y -E., logic of my life? Would I permit In the opinion of | | self to drift as this eg dri those who use it { Would the end with me be the same : ' as her end, so easily imagined? and know it~ | 1 could see the couple in théir old £CG.0 | age, he going his way and she hers | --~nothing in common 'between them ; Baking Powdey-- | except the single te of a common : j | home. They slept under the same the Quelity Kind | roof and were legally man and wife, h y | but that was all. She thought of at an honest price. | him only with impatience or odt- | right ang.r, and he seldom thought | Ask Your Grocer. {of her at all. Somewhere the once | £ young and gallant smpitor warmed a | chair in a club, sipping gingerly of| | brandy and soda and occasionally | dreaming of the golden hair and blue eyes and snowy complexion of the! | said Mariam. { girl he was "predestined" to wed. | Should my old age bring me _such | alot? Should time, with its ruthless | { scythe, cut away from me all of those | tender emotions which had been the source of my girlhood's fancies? | Should my heart wrinkle as my face] and the sweetness of love turn to { gall as my youth sped away? | And was the logic of the aut | the logic of morals or right Likl | Perhaps it was; perhaps it was h { Our life seems so inextricably tangled with convention that it is hard at] times to discern what is mere cbn-| vention and what is the right. I once knew a mother who opposed her | daughter setting up a home of her | own because she feared friends might | think she could not live with her | son-in-law. Mrs. Tom, Mrs. Dick; Mrs. Harry ruled that woman's life, not hy what Mrs, Tom or Mrs. Dick | or Mrs. Harry said or did, what Mrs. X------ feared they might think. Many a woman has continued to live with a man she did not love merely for fear of what the "world" would think. Strangely enough, it is usually the extremely weak or the extremely strong who defy conven- tion. The rest of us remain in death- ly fear of it from the days of our de- but to the hour of our taking off. It was convention which triumph- ed over love in the case of the hero- ine of "The Rose." It wads fear of what others might say; fear of de- parting from the beaten path or so- ciety which compelled the poor love- | torn wife to cling to the man she secretly scorned. ; Was La victum of the same forca? | I startad as Mr. Gordon touched | Peel Off Your Freckles | my arm. | '""The Rose has faded," he said,' with a stousined smile, "We shoull cf nove techies, blotehes, Lo any be going." exion difficulty, the best thing to. Until he spoke I hardly knew that do TTY ah rey in Haale. arse the curtain had fallen and that mean plication of ordinary mercolized wax. and women all about me were chat- The wax peels off the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bring tering and leaving. but by, Best by Test. "The ides of a" tonic *s_ For baldness that is Sehronie Is 1s manifestly an absurd, ir is falling J But a ing. There's hope in that reassuring word, Applications at the better barber shops | Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co,; Sold Everywhere { Mariam. |'derstand how you and Roxane | affected." 'ted Mr. STATUE TO FIRST SLAIN. SET Frenchmen Ate Raising Enugs for a i Doubs, France, | alhed conatries for a monument, t was simply terrible," exclaimed | "1 shall have, the creeps! week. The idea of a "oman 1g to find "her own way it of 1 a tangle!" 'She seemed care of herself," don lightly, "] should say she might accom- plish almost anything unaided.' "It was worse than melodrama," pouted Mariam. "And the terrible thing about it was its name. There] was nothing to suggest a Tose or any other kind of flower." "Except the thorns," Mr. Gordon : "Oh, that was it, Well," were plenty of thorns, roses." i "I agree with Mariam," 1 forced | myself to say. "It was'melodrama." "Which may be another way of saying it was probably true to life," | "] am glad 1 do not; have to live such a life at all events." | "So are we all," Mr Gordon said. "But I make a motion that we for- get the roses and thorns and have some lobsters 1 know a lobster place! where all the lobsters one sees are ondreal china plates." (lt will. be a relief to meet a real] ster in such a position," laughed | "1 prefer those 'on china! on the stage. I know that| ather strained witticism, but it] the best. 1 can do under the cir-| 'pmstances. That horrid play-has| got me #1 upset " "It hasn't destroyed my volunteer ed Mr. Gordon, "Nor mine," replied it upset me mentally. 18 ol sue taking Gor- capable of Suggested Mr. interposed | was it?" replied there certainly] without the | appetite," | | Mariam, but} I do not un-| can | see such plays and remain so un-| "Wea were not unaffected," objec- Gordon. "That js, I was not. Once or twice I reflected that | it was fortunate that my shoes were | tied on; otherwise I might have been | tempted to hurl one at the mislead- ing man." "Now that is a real witticism,"" laughed Mariam. "If reminds me of that volume of 'Wit and Humor of the Eighteenth Century' which I got from the library the other day. Did you ever read it, Roxane? It will surprise you to learn that certain jokes are as old as they really are." "To what do you refer?' deman- ded Mr. Gordon with dignity. But Mariam ' ignored him, turned ostentatiously to me. "Why, of course," she cried. 'That explains it! I did not hide that book. Almost any one who 'wanted to could have read it." Whereupon we all laughed, which proved that we were unstrung or ner- voys or tired or irritated or some- thing, equally as disagreeable. '(To Be Continued.) and} ng the second layer of skin to Tw The new skin is Hedutitully soft, clear, White and young looking. Just pros cure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and ise like cold cream. FURS Fox, Sealskin, Beaver, (Continued from Page 8.) Mrs. Ross M. McRae, (formerly Miss Bessie Mander of Montreal), held her first reception since her mar- riage last Thursday afternoon at her| residence, 241 Brock street, Mrs. and Miss BEthel Waldron, Barrie street, have returned from New York. Lieut. J. B. Wilkinson arrived in town from Petawawa on Monday. { Mrs. W. R. Brock of Vancouver, who has been visiting her father, {alry; i of { the usual challenge. | to lift his -rifte { and a grandson of a | the Government had several James Mander, gowned in black sat-; Mr. Justice Britton in Toronto, is in, received with her daughter, who mow the guest of her sister, Mrs. Monument. Prom the" Mayor of Montbeliard, Canadian papers { have Teceived an appeal to give pub- lieity to a public subscription now | being taken up in France and all the 10 Corporal Instructor Jules Andre Péugeot, of the 44th French Infan- try, who was murdered by Lieut. Mayer, commandant of a' re¢onnoitr-- ing party of the 5th Mulhouse Cav- thirty hours before his Govern- ment had declared war on France. | The murder was commifted af Jonel- | erey. Canton de Delle, Haute<Rbin, France, at 10 o'clock on the morning August 2. Th» German detach- ment had penstrated French terris tory by order of the Germal Govern- ment. Corporal Peugeot was com- mand of an outpost at Joucherey. When the Huns approached he.made Mayer drew hig service revolver and fired three times into the Frenchmaa's body. Mortally wounded, Peugeot managed and slay his mur- He was but 21.vears of age, former colonel His body was vil and ia. soldier in {erer. n the French army. removed to his native erred beside that of forefather. It is the intention of tHe Peugeot Monument Committee, which is eom- sosed of a number of illustrious frenchmen among whom are the Minister of War, and many Cabinet Ministers and Senators and Parlia- mentariang, to raise a magnificent nonument to the memery of the first soldier to fall on the western front. The subscription has been pened in all the allied countries, oo £ his New Tax Means "Big Revenue. The new amusement tax provided for by the Legislatupé last session is ixpected to Bridie considerably more than the esyinmizate of $600,000 made by Hon. T/ W. McGarry. The Provincial Tregéurer stated recently that the revenye from the sale of tax | tickets had ayeraged about $50,000 a month and that mark from now on with theatrical season in full swing. The large sum being secured from the tax means that the Provincial Government, by tapping "only one Jource of revenue open to them, will be able to make up two-thirds or more of the income surrendered hy the adoption of war-time prohibition. Hon. Mr. McGarry intimated that plans under consideration for thre expendi- ture of the two millions to be raised this year by the will on the dollar war tax. This year, however, "the Government has not resorted to the plan of borrowing against the tax, as was done last year. It will not, therefore, have the war tax revenue at band until the end of the present year, - 'gi ---------- Kettle Valley Railway. Some industrial changes are like- ly to oecur in southern British Co- lombia as the result of the opening ago. - The railway itself con- nects Nelson with Vgncouver. The rate upon coal from* Princeton to Vancouver is now $1.10 per ton as with $2 previously. Pos ties in metal mining are now are available the miners as well as the settlers in the territory served will have an opportunity to aa thei supplies through to markets at that is nearer to a practical eto 1,800 Automobiles Ferried. | | | | | | | The the time on bake ! i I= through the door instead of opening | The baking is always in sight. Glance at the range as you attend to other i work. Now you can feel that you are less tied down to your baking. The clear glass oven-door makes the Pandora of even * greater help than it was before. Somebody has surély told you what a fine range the Pandora is. Amoig the thou- range withstands f°Clary's Pandora, The new booklet just off the press, "The Magic of the Pan dora." tells everything in an interesting way. You will agree after reading it that no one should make such an important purchase as a range without knowing what is told in this booklet about the Pandora. * Send the coupon to thé factory for the copy -- J door saves half ays sands of friends it has! made there must be one who has told you about the)sensible ideas for saving time, the fine baki get with a small amount of fuel, the way the they the wear and tear that wrecks ordinary ranges. You already have a good enough opinion of it to investigate it fully, haven't you? ' Tear a this | # - Coupon (§ Kindly send me {il & copy of your book- {i let, "The Magic of the Pandora." ' for you. Before youforget, and certainly before you buy a range, get your copy of "The Magic of the Pandora." Tear out the coupon. a Vassouves Edmonton innipeg Saskatoon Toronto Montreal Hamilon Calgary tia London St. John, N.B. J eesmsians Sold by J. B. Bunt & Company. J is CesabasensrsrsraisEI ERY bary 5. Practical f Fome Dress Making]; Lessons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Combination with Circular Skirt. : 2 1 i vial y : Tr abe: provisils. is alse set cover, mwuy women preferring this to shields \In medium size the | ete, would take a If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water "If ah, Bhsistani 0 1 from wind or flatulence, stomach acidity of .mourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, nful of Bure hot water magnesa Tn Re re ub ng, would soon forget the: <r amhoted wiih stomach t doctors would have t Jodk EE preferable t to EEE cines for i a combination requiges 314 Yards | 36- A record was established at Wind- | inch material, with ging wore her wedding "gown of ivory| Macphatl, Union street. white bridal satin, trimmed with ninon, seed pearls and court train. The tea table, prettily decorated with pink roses and white ribbons, was| presided over by Mrs. W. J. C. Allen and Mrs, E. A. Reds. Mus. George C. Wright cut the ices, and assisting ir serving were Misses Vera Van Laven, Lorraine Allen, Olive Chown, Evelyn Crawford, Norma Elmer, and Mae Hanley. Mrs, McRae will receive on the second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Robert A. Hamm of Odessa will Hoa until after January 1st, 3 . x. * The gr adiatiie class in medicine at Queen's University is arranging for a favewsl Sancoto take place the latter part of Nov or' i Mrs. 'Ri: 85 Waldron, King street, PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED " & 69 Princess Street, King ston, Ontario. 'BUILDERS! | Have You Tried Mrs. J. W, Macgillivray and her; sons John and Malcolm spent the week-end in Perth, Mrs. Morton Hall, William street, 'has returned after spending the past two weeks in New York. } Miss Eleanor Minnes, "Hillcroft," who has been visiting het aunt, Mrs, Griffin, in Brockville, réturned home yesterday, * . - Miss Helen Rees of Gananoque has! been visiting friends in town this! week. Mrs. W. A. Beecroft, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reid, Bagot street, left on Sat- urday for her home in' London. Albert Oldrieve of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days in town recently with his mother, Mrs. G. 8. Oldrieve, Menu | sor on Labor Day, when more than 1,800 automobiles were ferried across Detroit River from the Michi- | gan side. This is the greatest num- ! ber handled .in any single day since | the interchange of auto licenses be- came effective four months ago. The | increased traffic was due to the Windsor race meeting and also to the fact that it was a general holi- day on both sides of the river. Two more States, Missouri and Iowa, have been added to the list of | States with which Ontario motor li- !censes are interchangeable. There are now fourteen States of the Union which bave agreed to reciprocity ia this matter with Omtario. tory over the Toronto Electric Light Company on the question of the com- pany's right to place police on the streets. Living beyond your means simply means that you are living at the ex- pense of the other fellow. If you use the devil's grist-mill you are bound to pay excessive toll. Secret revenge is always coward- ing and frozen late in the afternoon. aoe i onc. eis baer I nt frovn use at once. It is better if not frozen too hard. Materials--One quart milk, 2 eggs, | teaspoon 1 cup sugar, % salt, 2 tea- spoons cornstarch, flavor to taste, ice and salt. » : "Wtensils--Double : Sup, tehaponh, 8 small bowl, | Birentiane.~Put te lik on top : The City of Toronto gained a vie- | i | and 2% yards insevtion "Tn addi: tion to the lace a delicate embroid- ery design is workad on the front of _ the corset cover, As the embroid- ery design contains thirty-six sprays, a part of it may be used on the skirt if desired. The back gore of the petticoat is pieced and this section of the pat- tern should be laid on a lengthwise thread of the material when cutting, as shown in the guide. The tiny little section on which the arrow is placed is the plecing for the hack gore, Next comes the front of the corset cover, placed on a lengthwise thread of the goods, them the hack, 1ai1 on the lengthwise fold. Along the selvage edge the lap is placed, while the front gore of the petticoat is laid om the lengthwise fold to the right of the back. To make the petticoat, slash through the fold at center front of front gore, from upper edge to large "0'" perforation: sew lap to the slashed edges, notchés gven, making seam % inch wide at upper edge of slash and graduating seam ingp noth- ing at lower edge; fold lap through center, fell remaining edge over seam. Turn lap underneath the right slashed edge and. stitch fo po fox gores as notehed, close center. k seam. Turn hem at lower edge small "o" perforations, ig lower | edge of corset cover, eemter- fronts and eenterbacks éven bringing side seam to small '""o" perforation in fromt. i The corset oust is so simple_la to make that the hole dressmaker will ol Snpltienss any trouble with it, ™ To meet the demands of wider skirts this combination consisting of corset cover and three piece skirt is designed. It is frimmed with lace and embroidery. ¢ Whenever the lines LADIES! SECRET T0_ DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its Salor & and Jamre with -d pe en Common garden | age brewed. Into | a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get thé ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of r ingredi- ents, costing aboyt 69 cents a large bottle, at drug storey, known as | "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," thus avoiding While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youths ful appearance and attractiveness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ally, so evenly. sponge or soft brush with 1 draw this through your hair, taking one small nd at a time; by : ] soft and luxuriant and you years younger. Wyeth's Sulphur Compound is a d toilet requisite. It is not for the cure, mitigation or 1 ton of disease. 2% 4 wrds anil ' Neo. 17a A