PAGE FOURTEEN Told \ \ > ; i MA Just cut off the | corner of the carton and pour out the pure, clean, extra "FINE" crystals of Fhe 411-PurposeSugar" 2 and 5-1b cartons 10 and 20-1b bags Send fa o red ball trade-mark for « FULE book of Preserving Labels Atlantic Sugar Refineries Ltd. Power Bldg., Montreal 5 on I How to Keep the Face Young and Attractive | : -------------------------------------------- es Sima | | The way to ward off old age is not to fear §t, not to allow one's self to be op- pressed the derad of advancing legitimate prevent- experiments with ve not stood the rely safe and very ay to keep the complexion ng and beautiful is to ap- ry mercolized wax at bed- g it like cold cream, washing the morning. This gradually absorbs the withered, faded cuticle, which is replaced by the more youthful, pink-tinted underskin. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to completely rejuvenate a worn-out complexion. Crow's feet and other wrinkles, the first signe of advancing age, may be removed by a simple, harmless prepara- tion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. It is used as a face bat OF THESE DO YOU PREFER? On the dressing ble of most Canadien women you will discover one of these three Talcums. Alike in their smooth fineness, their purity and antiseptic cool. ness--they differ only on the perfume question. Which do you prefer? IDEAL ORCHID POMANDER 25c. VIOLET For Sale At All Druggists. Sovereign Perfumes, Ltd. 146 Brock Ave., Toronto ------ SQNG: Sola, SNE. 1 W/S somewhat peeved L/.ST NIGHT. George got SENTIMENTAL about my hair AND 1 told him that baving NICE HAIR was a duty BUT THAT having something UNDER THE hair was in a MEASURE A privilege AND | felt myself IN THE privileged class. } BELIEVE that men Son't © THINK OF anything but a woman's LOOKS, BUT I thought GEORGE WAS different. Yours for beautiful hair, bp" 4 H | sible for me to absolutely trust a {suffer the fate of those in the (By F I CONCLUDED THAT I HAVE NO CAUSE FOR ALARM | (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) I had a good opportunity, while Arthur was at the theatre with Evelyn Phillipe and her father, to take an inventory of my domestic af- fairs, and I proceeded to do so, al- thought there was nothing' deliber- ate or intentional about it. My mind naturally dwelt upon those af- fairs, just as one's thoughts involun- tarily turn to and follow up any sub- ject in which one is vitally interest- ed, I could not deny that I was un- happy As I looked back upon my married life I was even forced to ad- mit that thus far it wag-an abject 'ailure Never throughout the en- tire period had I'even biferrcontented rept for the short spage of time Ar- and I had kept house in the where we had gome to spend r platonic honeymoon, and where Arthur was engaged in business. Every subsequent change, it seemed y me, had been for the worse. Jeal- usy, suspicion, even estrangement had been our portion. For what seemed ages we had been tossed about at the mercy of the never-end- ing martial storm. And we were still living together. Was my future to be as troubled as my past? Would it ever be pos- d Or whould 11 uncounted thousands whose early dreams had become withered realities; whose adore my husband? act. ed my husband. THE DAILY ' . 1 senior, already I was aware, and I still know from later observation, that in rare in- stances a girl may be coldly deliber- ate enough to marry herself off for | and | such a woman (despite her age, one | some motive other than love, cannot call her a girl) will stop at nothing to accompligh her purpose. She moves toward it with the ruth- essness of a monster in crime, brush- ing aside without the slightest qualm of conscience every consideration of pity or those softer 'emotions which guide the actions of the average mem- ber of hér sex. The question which confronted me was, Is Evelyn such a woman? Has she. fixed her heart upon gaining my hushand's love and tearing him away from me? Almost in one breath I answered the question both ways, ves and no. When J thought of some of the things I had seefi her do I did not hesitate to believe-her capable of almost any At times she seemed as heart- less as a tigress. At other times she was all tenderness and consideration, One moment she breathed of all that was sweet and lovely in womanhood, she suggested every- un- and the next thing that was stealthy, feline, canny, unnatural. Suddenly I laughted outright. Was it possible that I was permitting my nerves to get the better of me? I scoffed at the idea that Evelyn desir- Why, he was mine; laws of the married by the strict church and the land. She, unmarried, beautiful, young, charming, why (organize | state misdirectéd or was this true, the trimony. founded. a married man. lations. lives grew more and more bitter as the years passed; whose search for i disappointment were in happiness ended declining years ind whose gpent in bitterness and regret? As 1 searched my heart and peer- ed from the misty past into the dim future I was compelled to admit that there were no roseate hues in either direction. With all the keenness of unrequitted love I was forced to realize that, not only that I stood on experience which might wreck the frail bark in which Arthur and 1 were attempting to travel the tempestuous sea of ma- On the horizon of my life stood a figure whom I was compelled to recognize. seemed to tantalize me; ous eyes taunted me. figure of Evelyn would be the end of it all? 1 not better cease the struggle and relinquish whatever claim I still had to my husband? but brink of dnother Her beautiful It Phillips! I had feared the such as or, in form her lumin- wag the What Would influence of Evelyn Phillips on Arthur from the first night I saw her, and those fears, I thought now, were certainly well The only ray of hope that I had was based upon my inability to imagine how a'woman of Evelyn's beauty, youth and inexperience could be attracted by a married man. There is, I know, something in every girl which rebels at the thought of receiv- ing attention from one who is wedded to another, unless there be some ul- terior motive wedtlth or position, cases, revenge. desire for extreme Only in the rarest of cases can one find where a young and innocent girl has fallen in love with To such a girl mar- riage is too sacred a thing to suggest thoughts of divorce or unlawful re- Men who have wives are looked upon much in the same way as youths who are too young to wed, They are not eligible, and the mind at once dismisses them, or, the mind never has associated them with the thought of marriage. rather, should she want a man ten years her DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Double Its ty Try Save Your Hair! in a Few Moments. This! Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Particle of Dandruff Dis- appegrs. Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be af- ter a few week's use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-- yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im- mediate and amazing--your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance, an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any--that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment---that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilirating, stimulat- ing and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. mmm pn 'Low Cost of Living'" Menu | Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Cheese Markets. 4 Gorman 8 Jan, telsor has proved by licate measurements cin talk longer than Frozen Custard Materials--1 quart milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 2 45 spoons cornstarch, flavor to taste. Utensils--Doublé boiler, measur- ing cup, teaspoon, small mixing bowl, Sgehwatar, ice cream freezer, salt and ce. Directions--Put the milk in top of double boiler; when it comes to a add the cornstarch, which has been mixed with a little cold milk, sugar, salt and well-beaten eggs. Boil five minutes; set aside to cool. vor to taste. Pour in freezer, with ice and salt and turn 10 min-} utes. Fruit can be added if desired. albums and then sells them to tie the best years of whose life been given to another was impossible! | and prepared for bed: 1 1 Evelyn did not desire Ar-| He was still mine, but even so future? [I confessed it| woma I se was ht. thur, what of our looked dark. (To be Continued.) Pa EE a | THE ACTIVITIES | OF WOMEN | | > Women miners in Bohemia receive | 28 cents a.day, One Glasgow firm women cab drivers. Miss Eileen Lee is a champion woman swimmer of Great Britain. Over 3,000,000 women are engag- ed in agricultural pursuits in Italy. Clara Haywood is said to be the cleverest billiard player of her sex. Mrs, Albert T. Leatherbee is plan- ning to rid the eity of Boston of rats. Miss Jane Stellsine is probably the only woman marine surveyor in this country. Mar) high-school student California Women are mow working as engi- neers in some of the English muni- tion factories. Dr. Eva Harding will run as an in- dependent candidate for congress in the first Kansas district. Miss Addue B. Root of the Mis- souri State University has begun to the boys and girls of the clubs. Mrs. E. B. Merryman of Portland, Ore., recently watched the enlist- ment of her fifth son into the United States army. Thirty-five members were regis- tered in the freshman class of the Women's Medical college when it re- opened last month, Mrs. Charles G. Johnson of Bacra- mento, Cal., is the only woman in- spector of weights and measures in the United States. Mrs: Harold Dodge of West Wood- bury, Vt, has a copper plate quilt which is 114 years old and still in good condition, ; Mrs. Harold Dodge of West Wood- bury, Vt., has a copper plate quilt which is 114 years old and still in good: condition, The French government is consid- ering the advisability of organizing a bureau for the registration of couples eligible for marriage. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the only woman who ever ran for President of the United States on a regularly nominated ticket, has declared her- self for President Wilson. One munition factory in Englagd where all the workers are women, with one or two male administrative heads, is noted for the good looks of the personnel, Miss Ella M. Haas of Ohio . has spent 32 years in a factory and for the last seven years has been a men- ber of the board of factory inspectors of her state, Mother Gertrude of the Sisters of Charity in Dubuque, Ia., has been a nun for 75 years, having joined the sisters in Philadelphia in 1841, when she was fourteen years old. For the first time in the history of Illinois a woman has been nominated as a Presidental elector, Mrs, Cath- erine W, McCullough having been named with three men. The women of Australia, hav- ing the right to vote, will help to de- cide the question of donscription, for which a bill recently ipassed calls for a referendum vote, Women have charge of the can- teens located at the various stations along the Italian railways and they refresh the soldiers as they pass through on their way to the front or on their way home from the scene of battle. The Grand Duchess Titigna, eldest daughter of the Czar of Russia, and a number of court ladies of Petro- grad have adopted a new war' style in clothes and have taken an oath never to wear anything but black on every occasion until Russia is victor- ious over Germany. Miss Margaret Barnes, head house- keeper of the McAlpine hotel in New York city, is responsible for the cleanliness of 1,100 bathrooms and the proper performance of the duties of 300 housemaids, in addition to 2.- 000 or 3,000 other such details of 'housekeeping. There is a woman in Germany who makes a business of funerals where she takes photos of the mourners and other incidents of the - occasion. These photographs she makes up into employs 40 Brundage, 75 years old, is a in Bakersfield, into family of the deceased. She makes as high as $35 a week from her cn- terprise. (Continued from Page 7.) Miss Mary Strange and Miss Helen Strange entertained the Bridge Club on Thursday evening, when those present were, Miss Lucy Waddell, Miss Gwendoline Waddell, Miss Mar- garet Hemming, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Helen Campbell and Miss Iso- bel Fraser, * . . The farewell Medical Dance has been arranged to take place in Grant Hall on Monday. evening, November 27th. The committee in charge of affairs includes Messrs. L. G. Pur- vis, E. A. C. Crawford, G. G. Stone- house, J, W. Hazlett, and F. F. Tich- borne * a Miss Lilias Sanderson and George Sanderson left yesterday for Mon- treal Mr. and Mrs. C. Berminglfem, Bar- rie street, .leave next Tuesday for California, where they will spend the winter, Miss Marion Hague, who has re- cently finished her training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, came to Kingston this week-end and is the guest of her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. . G. E. Hague, University avenue. Miss Florence Hiscock, William street left yesterday for Gananoque, and to-day accompanied Mrs. W. B. Mudie and her two wee daughters to Buffalo, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Walker. * * * Mrs. Guy Drummond, Montreal, is the guest of Lady Hendrie, at Gov- ernment house, Toronto. Mrs. G, H. P. Grout, Catskill, N. Y., has arrived in Ottawa and has taken Mrs. Plunkett Taylor's apart- ment at the "Kelso." Mr. Grout will a a FOR FRIENDLESS SOLDIERS Rev. A. lL. Fraser of Smith's Kalls Writes Poem. Rev. Alexander Louis Fraser, Westminister Manse, Smith's Falls, has written a splendid little poem for the use of T. Pearson in his work of providing friends for friendless sol- dlers overseas, Mr. Pearson has al- ready arranged for letters and par- cels to be sent to over 200 orphan boys in uniform. The poem reads as follows: £ "Kin Unknown" No mother wept when thou take thy leave, No home hopes now in vain for thy return, No saddened family shall grieve, When from some messenger thy fate they learn, Still thou art not unclaimed, Britain knows That thou didst cross the world for sake of her, And thou, brave boy, art brother to all those Whom Freedom doth scarred fields inter. What was it made thee customed task, When War's shrill bugle woke thy quiet vale? Wouldst thou begin anew ?--in vain we ask, But now where worth they bid thee "Hail" And what if to this old world wast strange, Down storied fields with 'heroes thou dost range. didst for months for in those quit thy is known The Best of the Bargain. You get a bargain when you get The Youth's Companion for 1917 for $2.25---52 issues crowded from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. But yom get the best of the bargain if you subscribe the minute you read this, for then you will get free every number of The Companion issued between the time you sub- seribe and New Year's. If you send your $2.25 at once that means a lot of reading for which you won't have to pay a cent. And then the long, glorious 52 weeks of Companion reading to come after! Let us send you the Forecast for 1917, which tells all about what Is in store for Com- panion readers in 1917, Our offer includes: 1. The Youth's Companon--52 issues of 1917. 2. All the remaining issues of 1916.) 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 40 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. arrive about the end of the week. Miss Mary Cayley, who has been staying with her brother, Rev. Ed- ward Cayley, Toronto, leaves to-day for Kingston to visit her aunt, Mrs. Van Straubenzie. Rev. W. T. Herridge, Ottawa, is spending a month at Clifton Springs, N.Y. Mrs. Knox Walkem, Vancouver, is the guest' of her sister, Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal. Mrs. May, New York, will pay her father, Justice Britton, Toronto, a little visit. ° LJ . » Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson, Montreal, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Margaret, to D. Archibald Mackellar, Gananoque, Ont. The marriage will take place quietly on December 27th, . - - Mrs. Belthouse and Miss Agnes, Kingston, are the guests of Mrs. J. 8S. Ham, Napanee, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Hamm, Ot- tawa, will spend the winter in King- ston, Mrs. Cadenhead, Picton, is leaving to spend the winter with her son at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, Mrs. Jackson, Gananoque, sails on | November 18th, for England whe she will join her hucband, Catt, (Dr.) W. F. Jackson. Miss Hilda Jordan, Barrie Street, has left for Toronto, Strathroy and Wallaceburg. She will spend Christ- mas with her sister Mrs. Leadbeater. -. * * Mr. and Mrs, Waddingham, Nap- anee, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Gladys Irene, to Robert McFarlane, son of James Mc- Farlane, Marysville, the wedding to take place on November 22nd. RISP, delicate, tasty and highly nutritious, McCor- mick's Jersey Cream Sodas contain all the elements of a pure wholesome food atan economical price. Store, rons Store. i THE FAVORITE FOR "TWENTY YEARS Instantaneous RESTORER immed restores your hair to any color desired hy Sue Sxulisation. apply. ° Ld . Per Bex. ng YINPress lnastantancous SCIENTIFIC ~ HAIR * REMOVER hair immediately, and iis occasional use retards the growth, radually killing the roots. A quid com mpoun acontaining soothing 50c AND $1.00 BOTTLE Descriptive Leaflet on Request, Seld by L. T, Hoag's Drug Store, Drug Store, Mahood's removes su CARPETS You will be delighted at the restoration .of your carpets and rugs by a new and exceptionally thor- ough process of cleaning. We have every facility for dyeing carpets of every unripping them. Advice regarding cleaning and dyeing illingly gi PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED " 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario. i Sold fresh everywhere in different sized packages. i naanicks So good that butter seems unnecessary L il ; be | i | fi [3 = i i FJ E i J iF ; i iL Y i ASK YOUR DOCTOR' GET IT AT YOUR | DRUGGIST'S ST. TORONTO gy Hest, Prouse's Drug The Red Drug