§ When § f Buying | 3 Baking | § Powder 3 For this is the' § forse 8, that makes "the bakiag better." 1 It leavens the B food evenl 1 throughout; puffs it up to airy light. £ ness, es it de Fred appetizing ? wholesome. ! Remember-- EGGO-O ] is moderate in price, 2 highest in quality. ¥ Ask your grocer for EGG-O. Don't takes § substitute, RECEIVES 8 HIGHEST AWARD | ia the opinion of all who use it. ""Mede in Canada for the Canadian Mald," Best by Test. AN Nl i ouiiion Fish bm f i : DR. WARD, BUFFALO'S LEADING SPECIALIST 7 Niagara Square, Opp. McKinley Monument i a | ly wounded | because 1 wish to tell HE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE} '(By France s Walter) rails Lal ; TN | ADVICE TO BANDS, (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). | SOME The knowledge that I had had t | best of Ng in my argument, or, m } properls y quarrel with Art} not fill me with elation. 'After was a rather sordid affair, and 1 could net but feel that Arthur had shown considerable forbearance toward in not being even more decided than be was in his statements, Of course Arthur did not know just how Mr. Gordon felt toward me If he had known I have an idea his | conduet would have been very differ. | ent. But he did not know. He mere- { ly felt that Mr. Gordon's admiration for me should not be encouraged. Ab- orbed-as he was in his business he | #till knew enough of what was going jon about him to realize that 1 was playing with fire and after all, his words might have been intended as a warning. 2 jut 1 was not in a mood to take such a warning, My vanity was deep- My husband had neg lected me to an extent that few young | wives are neglected and I felt that | had a real grievance against him, It was my own business if 1 chose tc | seek pleasure on my own account. I was the-one who was running the risk and no one had the right to try to stop me In penning this part of my con fessions I want to again impress upon my readers that I am revealing m) very soul and a not trying te exalt myself as a heroine of romance or even of every day, actual life. And precisely how 1 felt about everything 1 con- dueted myself under certain cir- cumstances, I am narrating in simple truthfulness all that occurred at this weriod of my life. If there is a moral) in it for some young wife or for some unmarried woman, and if such-a reader will apply that moral to her own advanthge, I shall be more than repaid for-the humiliation which it costs me to lay bare my weaknesses and faults, Therefore, I do not hesitate to say that . I rebelled against the thought that Arthur was trying to dictate 'to me what form my amusements should take and whom I should choose af my associates, There was a time I told myself when he did have that right and had he spoken at that time 1 should have listened intently to him and should have been governed by 'his wishes. But I considered that he forfeited his claim to this privilege when he ceased to frat me as a lov- ing, dutiful and companionable wife should be treated. Perhaps some of my readers can appreciate how I felt, and if any hus- band should peruse theses confessions I sincerely hope he will see to it that his wife Is guarded against the fall- ing into such a mental condition as that in which 1 found myself at that time. Neglect is a dangerous fault for a husband to have for even if a woman could reconcile herself to me --~------ A A tA AA El NENA NA NENNANND sling that her husband had other ff more interesting than his| lite, she would find it difficult ifle these suspicions which fol- in the wake of the husband's ne- ul treatment. Jealousy is i nsidipus of these terrors wh from a husband's lack of in- terest in his wife, How many wak ful nights; how many hideous night- mares; how many deep and poignant pangs follow from this erime against martid] afsociation! The neglected wife kuows that her rusband is seeking enjoyment eise- where, She may try to console her- self with the thought that his is a| perverted nature; that were he a man who could be charmed into eontent- ment by the comforts of home; by the aresses and loving attentions of a wife, he would not spend the greater part of the evening or all the even- ing away from his own hearthstone. But after all there is little real com- fort in such thoughts The fact re- mains to such a wife that he does find pleasure elsewhere; that he does not find suffcient enjoyment at home to want to be there when the day's work is done. Theories vanish before the light of facts, and tue woman who finds herself in such a position learns that what she has been hug- ging to her breast has been but the lead leaves of a withered love The little attentions which the young man gave his sweetheart in the days when they were lovers should be | continued through married life If his could be possible in every mar-| ried career, the divorcee courts would | soon close their doors and thousands | of cheap lawyers would lose their] greatest source of revenue, for there is not one woman in 100,069 who! would not respond to such treatment. | I believe it js true that a woman's | love remains lavish so long as a man | seeks to keep it so. Of course, there are exceptions, but in the main I am correct in the statement that fading | love is almost invariably due to the growing neglect of the husband. Af-] ter the newness of married life wears | away, the young husband turns to the | companions and pleasures which he | enjoyed beéfore marriage. He finds, | to his astonishment at first, that they have not lost their attractions merely | because he was a wife. Little by little | he lends himself to' their influence | until finally they became more de- sirable than the home which he has made for himself. I am not trying to preach a sermon | to anybody, but out of the fullness of my experience if there is one bit of advice which I would give to young hushands, it is to cherish without ceasing the love of their young wives for it properly nurtured it will re- main forever pure, burning with a never-failing light and giving warmth to the heart which furnishes as well as to the heart which basks in its glow. 1 did not intend to digress to such an extent from my narrative, but the subject is one which grips me so that when my mind dwells upon it I am sometimes carried to extremes. (To be Continued.) "Low Cost of Living" Menu | -_-- oe -------- Menu forWednesday BREAKFAST Baked Applex Whole-Whent Cerenl «© Bacon Fried Mush Syrup or Frult Coffee or Cocoa LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Oyster Stew with Crackers Apple Fritiers Bran Bread and Cocon Paste MUK or Tea DISNER Sonr Beal Mashed Potatoes © Creamed Cabbage Raisin Ple Caffee _ J Limi oo hms To Weed Out Unfit, ™ = ied for ensuring the fithess of men iare to be required to make certain | Ing to their n. This purpose of preventing men once re- New regulations are being provid. accepted for service in the expedi- tionary force. Recruiting officers that men entering the force are with- in the age limits, and medical offi- "cers will also be called upon to exer: tise great care against the admission of unfit men. A recruit will be ex- amined first by the local medical offi. cer at the place of enlistment, and on reaching the mobilization centre he will be re-examined by a medical board, after he is finally attached for overseas service, If there is any doabt as to his condition, he may be re-examined on request by the medi cal officer, ¥ Steps are being taken also to keep Some sort of record of men rejected for unfitness, bly by obtaining from such men cards, - on. This is for jected from applying at other places, 4 common practice. ; . Mortgages in the West. For a number of years, says The | Guide, Grain Growers' ide, Been 4 goad dedi of criticism' on the Materials--Twenty medium-sized oysters, 2 cups milk, 1 level table- spoon butter, 1 level teaspoons salt, a few grains of red pepper or a dash of white pepper. Utensils--Shallow pan, measuring cup, teaspoon, tablespoon, saucepan. Directions----Drain the oysters, put in shallow pan, bring to boil; quickly add the butter, salt, pepper and milk, which must be at the boiling point. The milk is put on fire before oysters, as it takes the 2 cups of milk longer to come to a boil than jt takes the 20 oysters. Thé quicker one brings the oysters to a boll the better they will be. Serve with oyster or the old fashioned water cracker; it adds much to the stew if the crackers are heated, as the cold crackers chill the stew. he r. Good Old Home-Made Family Cough Remedy Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind---Easily asd oT. If you combined the curative proper- ties of every known "ready-made" cough ly, you would hardly have in them all 'the cunative power that lies in this ple "home: syrup which only a few minutes to prepare. druggist 21: ounces of bs ir it into & 'Canadian | rather surprised | for the extension of Canadian busi- | Trade and Commerce that there are {ing to Mr. Webb, Argentine merch- Yihe preliminary plans the . FIELD IN. SOUTH. AMERICA. Products Have Favorable Prospect There. When on a visit to Canada recent. ly, during part of which time he was the guest of the Duke of Connaught, Dr. Lauro Severiano Muller, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs for Brazil, some manufactur- ers by his knowlsdge 'of Canadian products, and he gave them some iu- teresting figures as to the extent and variety of that portion of Brazil's im- port trade which covered products made in this eountry. 7 e Brazilian statesman, befora fie ca to this countky, was aware of the fact that, Canadian bankers had, since the war began, opened an educational course in commercial and banking Spanish in preparation ness in South America, a movement which is beinZ followed by the open- ing of new branches Ly Canadian banks in Latin-American countries. As'a result of this stimulus to in- terest in South American trade, more than ordinary attention is being paid to the suggestion of Acting Trade Commissioner B. S. Webb, from Buenos Aires, to the Department of many possible openings for textile manufacture. in South America, Mr. Webb reports that Buenos Aires im- ports woollen cloth to the value of over $6,000,000 gold annually. The European war has greatly disrupted the business, and, accord- ants are open for new connections, The United States has given the market much attention, but a favor- able market is open for Canadians on many lines. He says in pari: 'Flannelettes, 'denims, drills, and brins are imporiad for the winter trade, and zephyrs, prints, and fancy muslins fdr the summer. Unbleach- ed (greys) are imported all the year round for cheap camp bedding, dust- ing cloths, ete. Bramantes are im- ported for sheeting. The largest de- mand is for colored woven fabrics and printed calicoes., The local de- mand is for tasty patterns; pew and constantly changing lines afe want- ed, and it is here that th Lanca- shire manufacturers asser them- Ives, "Woollen cloth to the 'value over $6,000,000 gold is annually. More than one-half of this quantity bas come from the United - Kingdom, one-fifth from France, and one-fifth from Germany. The English cloth is generally sup- posed to be of the best. quality, while the German article is usually an imitation of a British ° design. Quite good cloths have been coming irom France. "Tweeds for men's and serges for women's wear could probably be made in Canada at prices sufficiently low to allow of competition in an open market such as Buenos Aires provides. Broadcloths, Worcesters, 4nd meltons are all coming from Yorkshire,- and it is not likely that Canadian mills will be able to com- | pete in these classes of cloth." Wool and cotion fabrics have been imported to the value of $3.000.000, two-thirds of which have come from Iingland, and the. rest mostly from Germany. The jarge Bradford mills a out travellers who make a trip oughout the whole continent once or twice a year. They sell from samples to the large importing houses, who in their turn sell to the smaller cloth merchants apd the larger tailors. Ope. well-known Bradford firm 'has opened an office and , warehouse, in Buenos Aires where stock is carried. Germany and France have secured most of the made-up woollen goods trade to the value of $1,257,000. This line Is composed mostly of men's vests and drawers, which are sold separately or in sets. The various makes of woollen underwear so well known in Europe and North America are also largely sold. Woollen socks are mot much used in Argentina, the climate not being sufficiently cold, but $111,- 000 worth have been coming from Srance, England, and Germany in (most equal parts. Darning wool $172,000) has been almost a mono- poly of Germany, of imported . A Canadian World Tour, It comes out that when' visited Montreal recently, reasons was to arrange, if possible, the preliminaries for a patriotic tour of the world with a series of games between a French-Canadian team and a first-class Canadian team. He had conferences with Ww, J, Foran, trustee of the Minto and Stan- ley Cups, and in charge of the last European tour of Canadian lacrosse teams, as well as with Joe Lally and A. L. Caron, President of the Na- tional AAA: The later met Jones again in New York last week, when they had another long talk, and it looks now as if the plan might ma- ture. os T The plan is to play a twenty-four game series through Canada and Eu- rope, the net profits to go entireiy to the patriotic fund, This means that no salaries would be paid. Both Caron and Jones believe t could get the very best p Canada to give their se hy ly ma- hey rs in it 1The/ tax has, on 1916. Bary & Practical Home Dress Making 3 . derrons Prepared * : By Pictorial Review One of Autumn' A stunning model for the blfuse to blend with the Autumn tai Jd suit is shown here, It may beAfarried out entirely in white or with the jumper in navy, brown or purple and the un: derbody in white. pie emo emten . The woman who has a stunning Aututpn suit will need a becoming blouse to blend with it... This de- ne ¢ sign is in cream white crepe Geor gette, with underblouse of chiffon. The convertible collar is cut in tne with the front of the blouse, which is Pictorial Mevidw Blouse No. 6916. 15 ceats. PROVIN The Corporation = Tax Yield Over $2,00,000. (Spegial to the Whig.) | Toronto, Oct. 30.--The "fiscal year | of the provincial government termin-| ates to-morrow, and all departments | are busy completing their returns for | the year. Hon. T. W. McGarry, Pro-| 4 FINANCES. | Will Again vincial Treasurer, reports that the fin-| ances of the province continue to be buoyant. It is stated that the cor-| poration tax will again-yfeld the pro-| vince two million dollars this year. | the whole, heen promptly paid. | TO SPEND $5,000,000. For the New Refinery to he Built | Soon. | (Special vo the Whig.) | Toronto, Oct. 30.--The Interna-| tional Nickel Company has complet-| Specially for This Newspaper { {] 7 i i; | ; 35 Ney \ does not separate in the bottle --it is the same all through --the last drop is as delicious as the first. [J *% Hn s Best Blouses, is ers, jumper, also gath in front and a l line, In med quires 1% vards the blouse, with crepe for the jumper It following mistakes, ! lengthwise fold of mater front, ¢ and ccf Terigthwise thread of the the right of the Now, take t} is sleeve PUT CREAM IN NOSE ng AND STOP CATARRH on ] ; Tells How To Open Nos- tion ft \ trils and End Head-Colds. « 3 how vided for, wise thread back is laid The third guide show lar of the lengthwise the back o© The 1} without the the guide the kh ean her individual A plain You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or cat h will po gone Your clogged noS®rils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache: no '| hawking, snuffling, mucous dis- {charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- | septic cream. in your nostrils; let it | penetrate through every air passage | of the head; soothe and heal the { swollen, inflamed mucous membrane Land relief comes instgntly It is just what every cold and ca i tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and /miserable, - \ thy sed v 1 adapt requires Is. erushed belt a slash ir iT left side frout or wh front and closed at under a pointed cud tire the buttons trim th est and In navy, brown, purple the blouse Fancy sleeves. black over so good 1 had about as soon meet the smil- - | ing sinner as the scowling saint. A lot of people seem mighty afraid | of wounding the devil's feelings, white is ever oking. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches-busy rice, mm, mn, 77 7 a ed the surveys for its big refinery at Port Colborne, Ont., and is now be- ginning excavation work. The com- pany has set aside five million dollars | for the Canadian refinery. i St. Paul's Chapel, in lower Broad- way, New York, where George Wash- ington worshipped, began its 150th anniversary telebration Sunday. At Monday's services representatives of the President of the United States, the Governor of New York and the Mayor of the city attended. Berlin reports King Ferdinand of Rumania with his-court now in Jassy, in the extreme north-east, ready to flee to Russia. A A SAAN a AANA Nt se * Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King- ' ston by : GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- a a a Ml AANA tt I SA Ag a tb tsar