PAGE TEN said a well educated man the other day when he was asked this question: --* Why, when you have a cold, a cough or bron- chitis (troubles, you will note, of throat and chest) do you persist .in pouring cough syraps; Jung tonics and the like into. your stomach, which is' perfectly sound ?"' Ever think of it? The stomach and 'the Jungs are not connected, otherwise food swallowed would choke you. Lung and throat troubles were never yet cured by dosing the stomach. To cure coughs, colds and bronchitis, you must breathe the cure. Reps provide the rational treat- ment for these ailments. Peps are tablets made up of pine extracts and medicinal essences, which whea put into the moth turn into healing vapors. These a breathed dewn direct to the Jungs, throat and bronchial tubes--not swallowed down t PEALE Nil SOOT BT. WHAT WOULD THE FUTURE BRING? Ta -- (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure 4 Newspaper Syndicate). Any one who knows the process hy whieh husband and wife cease to prove interesting to each other knows how gradual a process it is. . It is particularly slow in the case of a wile and husband who, by education or culture, would be capable of at- tracting and holding each other if they made the effort. In every case the symptois are much the same, and usually the result is the same-- estrangement, With Arthur and me such a con- | with | amusement to the stomach, which is not ailing. Try a .50c. box of Peps for your cold, your cough, bronchitis or asthma. All drug- gists and stores or Peps Co., Toronto, will supply dition was a reflection not only upon the depth of our affection, but also upon our good sense and judgment. Our marriage had been the out- growth of mutually sympathetic tem- peraments and had been arranged upon a purely platonic basis. At that time we never suspected that anything could happen which would cause us to lose interest in each other or to fail to attract each other. But as the months went by each of us would have been compelled to admit, and we probably did admit privately to ourselves, that our as- sociation was not- producing that eternal flow of enjoyment and en- chantment which we had hoped and |} expected it would, and thus it was that we sank to the level of the or- dinary couple and found ourselves moving apart in much the same way that thousands of others before us were estranged. This process, as I said, is gradual, and judging by its visible phenome- na, is a very simple one. Possibly many of my readers have observed it in the case of some of their friends or relatives, but I sincerely trust 'I they may never experience it in their own lives. . It begins with the old, old story of the evenings at home proving tiresome. In the days before the clergyman said those sweet and mys- tic words, it was possible for the couple to sit for hours in silent bliss, each content with the presence of the other--holding hands or gazing out into space and dreaming vaguely of the future. Now the mere presence of the other is not sufficient. Even the interest which was taken in the desultory conservation of former days now - no longer is apparent. Both the husband and wife require some Sort of excitement; something beyond the routine of the home, to stir them into a semblance of life. When such diversion is not forth- coming one is bored and the other » |is angry and resentful or indifferent and supercilious. 43 acres, 5 miles from city, Price $2,500. W. H. GODWIN & SON | Phone 424 89 Brock St. | ¥ ms), Nt 7 Aa Pt a aa MEN! WHY SUFFER ? DR. WARD'S mpecialty is DISEASES of MEN! He treats nothin X » years he of his life to the study of MEN'S DISEASES including America's ~ urope's best Lb has restored thousands of Weak, Ailing Men to Vigorous Man. DR. WARD, The Doctor who sees and treats each patient per- of best Featored hnannda to Worl gard Ib ealth, Consult Mim ga 4 . sufferer from NERVOUS KIDNEY. Rt RS other methods have 3 rece which Jou receive is such ut. the just the treat- s=the BEST REST Cure THE DAILY BR] tep to the stage when the husband cannot enjoy himself unless "he spends the evening at the club or business friends or in rare unless he and his wife seek beyond the environs of their home, The wife, in turn, must have, her own entertainment. Her friends, who frequently themselves are bored by their husbands, must be diverted. The result is that the women flock together for purposes of enjoyment or to forget their troubles or both, while the men are seeking their pléasure in their way Possibly this is the natural way for human nature to develop under the influence of marriage. When 1 see the women and men of today seeking pleasure I suspect that it is. Two persons who find each other all- sufficient for their needs are rapidly becoming rarities. 1 sometimes think that such couples are the ex- ceptions which prove the rule that husband and wife must gradually grow apart as they live together. If such is the rule, as my cynicism prompts me to suppose at times, then Arthur and I certainly were following our natural bent, for every sympton of our domestic life showed that we were not sufficient for each other, 1 knew, I could feel it in the atmos- phere; I could gather it from. his spoken words, that he thought I was to blame. I know that I felt h¢ was to blame. The Brightness, the wit, the endless flow of good humor which he had displayed during our early married life all apparently had dried up and left him a desert of gloomy thoughts and selfish silence. I, in | turn, could find little to say which I thought would interest him. Some- times I would determine to attempt to liven up the evening, but when 1 realizéd what a difficult task it was I gave up in dismay. It was much easier to say nothing. It required less effort to amuse one's self with a book or a magazine or the evening paper. 'Thus the responsibility was thrown by each upon the other, Whenever. I permitted my mind to dwell upon the outcome of it all | confess that I had the creeps. It was not pleasant to contemplate living on for years and years der circum stances which might constantly grow more and more disagreeable. Yet if this disagreeableness was not endur ed what would be the alternative? There was but one--separation, And then what? What of his after life and what of mine? Would it not, after all, pay both of us to make an effort to resume our old intimacy and mutual depen- dence rather than that, by seeking Independence, we should find our- selves cast out of the company of each other? Cases, From thia<ondition, it is but a (To Be Continued.) ~-- BUFFALO'S LEADING SPECIALIST McKinley Living" Menu | Cost of Th Menu forWednesday BREAKFAST Oranges Bolled Rice, Fruit Syrup t Fruit Souffle Rice Griddle Cakes Syrup Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Warmed-over Chicken Ple Potate and Celery Salad Eggless Cookies Milk or Cocvom DINNER Pepperpot Soup Baked Beans Stewed Tomatoes 79 Nisgars N.Y, Seoul, ely hr Open Day. and Night. Repair Work of all kinds and Wash . ing. Cars Stored at Reasonable Rates. Cars for Hire. Gasoline, Olls and Greases Always on Hand. We Store Furniture George Downey, Prop. 186 Queen Street. Phone 864 Raisin Ple -- Av Aap Coffee ¥ mr nor ir . ) Everyone Should Hotoral Tae Socios: ato su . Drink Hot Water || - = /] in the Morning | EARNEST APPEAL TO REASON Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons. before breakfast, b-- € To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, billous attacks, sick head- ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe on the outside. This is vastly more important be- cause the skin pores do not absorb im- purities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well known physician. - To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kid and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime. Stone phosphate in At. will | stat This eanse, pi en- before putting mach. Herald (Lib). | two documents (judgments of the Privy Council) should form the basis of an entirely new attitude of mind towards the question. The On- tario Government have, in some re- spects, acted unwisely, and even, we now find, illegally. It now becomes |, [as to the course which the Govern-| ment should pursue. The principle] ofelection of trustees by the ra ers has been vindicated, and the of the t of Education to declare what shall and shall not be taught has been likewise vindicated. the 'Counéil's ot ees a. Hoc Tiotk Ia the situation. U there a an Hre alimentary tract, more food into the sto & quarter pound of limestone Jhosphate rom your pharmacist. It i8 inexpensive and almost tasteless, Sheet 8 sourish twinge which is not t. Drink phosphated hot ler every morning to rid your sys- Of these vile poisons and toxins, to their formation. hot water 8, sweeten- limestone phos. bal {a question which is fairly debatable] gar, 13 cup shortening, 1 cup figs put through meat chopper, % cup milk. 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1% teaspoon grated nutmeg, % tea- spoon salt, 4 cups or enough flour to roll, Utensils-- Mixing bowl, 2 measur- ing cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, flour sifter, bakeboard, 'rolling pin, cooky cutter, bake sheets or shallow pans. Directions--Cream the sugar, shortening and figs together; add the milk slowly; add nutmeg and salt; oift the baking powder and 2 cups of flour together and add. Then add as much flour as yon need to roll out the dough 4 inch thick. Cut with round cutter of into squares, then into three-cornered shapes. Bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. AA A A i ip et venue. It 1915 it cost the taxpayers of Canada $3,775,000 to collect $75, 941,000 of customs revenue. Over a million dollars that an economical and responsible administration would have saved. The Minister of Customs seems to have been oblivious of the fact that the country was foing back- ward. Witness the number of busi- ness failures in 1915, namely 2.661, compared with 1,332 in 1911. ; Saftige laaTe him out, for he will te the | the virago, "with a good man for a | stepfather than his real defective fa- Sary Home \ JLerrons The new shade of brown known as cinnamon and ably described by its name aj rs in this frock of gabar dine. @ belt, buttons and sleeve trimmings are of satin. The most insistent devotee "of the all-over costume will yield the semi- The Preference for One-Piece Frocks WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1916. Practical | ress Making, \_Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review » fitted models to the ehic of this de- sigh in cinnamon gabardine. The color is new and most ably described | by its name, The V-shaped neck is finished with a large collar of ecru silk gauze stitched with a deep hem. A sash of satin in.the tone of the gabardine finished the waist, Buttons of self-material or of satin may be used in the scheme of adjustment and the long one-piece sleeves finished without the trimming piece, if de- sired, To reproduce the model in average size requires 3% yards 54inch ma- teri with 3 yard satin for trim- ming. Although by following the eut- ting guide carefully it will be possi- ble to ent the dress with the min- imum of waste, the home dressmaker will not gain smart lines unless the sections are laid on the material pre-. cisely as directed. The back and the collar are placed on the length- wise fold of material, as illustrated, The side front and side back are laid on a lengthwise thread of the gabar- dine, the wide end of the side front and the narrow end of the side-baek being placed near together. The sash and trimming piece for the sleeves run along the selvage edge, while the front, sleeve, pocket and pocket welt are laid on a lengthwise thread, Cinnamon brown is a flattering color to most women and bids fair " to be exceedingly fashionable during the fall and winter. It comes in all of the smart materials and is partie- ularly pretty in the inexpensive vel- veteens, which are used as much as any fabrie for the development of one-piece frocks. Ct mi FOLD OF S54 INCH MATERIAL W!THOUT NAP -- aanta ~~ Public? By F. A MTCHEL 1 was to write a scenario for a v- Ing picture, baving received an order from Forman, the editor of a large film manufacturing company, who had said to me: uy 'want something up to dite. Peo ple in these days are very restive un. der the chains of*matrimony. Give me a play on this subject, and don't be squeamish about it." " I held a dialogue with my char acters with a view to finding out their feelings, utilizing a fictitious audience as a sort of Greek chorus, This is what was evolved, . "Mrs. Trevelyan," I said to my lead Ing lady, "you are the mother of a boy four years old, Reginald. Your hus. band is a spendthrift and is using up the family income, as you suspect, on other women. John Guilford, an old flame of yours and a splendid fellow, sympathizes with you. He would sup- ply the deficiency caused by your hus- band's extravagance, but there is a barrier to his doing so in your baving a husband." 6 "Kill him!" shouted a virago in the audience. (A virago is a masculine wo. man.) "The husband 7 "Yes." I ran my eye over the rows of filled seats for approval or disapproval, but got nothing definite. "Is my boy Réginald to appear as one of the characters?" asked Mrs. Tre velyan. "Well, yes. He is one of the ele- ments of the scheme. I would much charaéter of all to handle." "He.would be much better off," cried + "Guilford," I said, "how do you feel about your part?" "Am I to be the villain of the play? Pictorial Review Costume No, 6978, Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Prieé, 20 AN PN fr husnand and marry his wife to a no hile, good man. I wax relieved to see in my hypothet- teal audiehce that the w! . held. their sympathifes pretty well, bf the whole scheme broke down under a scene that Forman had suggested as belpg worthy 0 be handied by a genius. The parties volved were Trevelyan, his wife and Guilford. Tbe scene was the culminat- ing poiut of the break between the Tre- velvans. } had nerved myself up to the work with the help of ten cups of Strong tea and was moving on swim- wingly "when Mitle Reginald must needs come In und, seelng his mother delivering an address to .his father that 1 had spent much time and pains on, ran up fo him, threw his little arms about bim and eried out: ' "Mamma. why do yon scold papa? You mustn't scold papa. I won't let you." ! "Shoot the villain of the play!" cried a voice in the andience. "Do you refer to me, 3ir? asked Guilford hotly. - "I'd have you under. stand, sir, that I'm the hero of this play." "Give Trev another chance!" cried a countryman in the audience. "He didn't mean nothin'! My ole woman "No; you're to be the hero--I mean | has lots more agin me than he's done-- If she only knoweq it!" "Then you're a brute!" cried a fem- inline voice. "What are yon going to do with the kid" called a voice loud above the hubbub, "Send him to an orphan asylum," Suggested a woman in the gallery "That's better than a father that isn't his father, and a hypocrite at that!" "Better sink the whole lot of 'em!" was the last call 1 heard above the din which now became confusing Jump ng up from my desk, I ran to the telephone. called ap Forman and sald to 'him: "Who wants that kind of a play yon have given me an order for?" "The public." "Who's the public?" "Why, the public is the--the public. of course." "You mean that the public is the treation of men who make a living by producing toften plare and novels' Get some one else to write your play for you. I'm out of it. Goodby ™ If as clean a play as mine on this subject creates displeasure what should he the feelings of those who are not "the pnblje™ at seeing pne wherein the wife and mother is bad? : "Lieut. Walter Hetherington Gor- don of The Journal of Commerce, Montreal, and formerly city editor of The Moitreal Gazett in Bn October 30th. : i Reward, $100 that there is at least SHOWING UP THE TIGHT WADS re Belleville Omtario (Lib) 4 Belleville's experience with Red Cross and other collections of a pat- riotic nature show that about only one per cent. of the population will walk tq the city hall and turn in their subscriptions; the other 99 per cent. have to be chased around and asked for their subscriptions. In these respects we are no worse than other places more's the pity, but that doesn't make matters any the better so far as the real principle of giving is concerned. "What is required is a different sys- tem of impelling all parties to give to these good objects--the present system of taxation lets the bulk of the burden fall on the property ow- ner and the taxpayer. The generous- hearted bear some of the burden, but a large number of the people es cape without paying a dollar, while the single fellows at least the bulk of them--who have no one depend ing on them escape the mest of all A p 7; Wr Table S A oY Children Cry N substance. and allays Feverishness. Diarrhoea. Tt regulates Bears the o It not only softens the water but doubles the cleans- ing power of soap, and makes everything sanitary and wholesome. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. rt SRE A A A AA Al on Ninety-five per cent. of them puff more in smoke each day or spend in luxuries at each meal more than they contribute in a year to the Rede Cross or patriotic funds, About the only good peint of the voluntary system is that it shows who are the real tight wads. We have quite a few wealthy men in Belleville who have given unsparing- ly of their cash and time, but don't talk about the others--they couldn't be separated from a nickel if by giv- ing they could save a dozen lives. What is wanted is a system that will tax everyone aceording to their earnin or incomes. 'Then no one would escape, and those with gener- ous impulses could still give more if they chose, As things are now there are nearly as many shirkers in mone- tary giving as there iz in man giving. Sometimes we appear to be a nation of shirkers. Capt. Gillies Wilken, the Canadian chaplain who was recently reported killed, is alive. He was taken pris- oner by the Germans, and is now a chaplain in the officers' quarters at the prison camp in Westphalia, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . in use for over 30 yecais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Ailow no one to deceive All Counterfeits, Imitations and *¢ Just-as-g Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty bas been in constant use for the relief of Const Flatulency, Wind Colic, all rn for NN Fletcher's LiL > ou in this. ** are but wont, It is pleasant. 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