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PATENTS Herbert J. S. Dennjson : oronto, ry. 8. An Kr Brotacted eighteen lence, wile for booklet. Ashby the Tailor 76 Brock Bt. "Phone 1518 The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal "Is good coal and we guarantee prompt aug oth & Co: Foot of West Street Fruit Land Fresh strawberries daily. Pineapples, 10¢ and up. ' All seasouable fruits at low ces, ) We also carry a line of choice candy. JAMES PAUL 848 PRINCESS ST. H. 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST. Tuee Stationary Cleaners Dominion Vacuum Clenners The Canada Accident Assure ance Co, FIRE The Employers' Liability of Eng-~ land; St. Panl Fire and Marine Insurance Co. The Acadia Fire Insurance Co, "PHONE 1442 < KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE - (Limited) Head of Queen Street . t Courses In bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting, clvil servic general improvement, and al commercial subjects. Rates moderate. Information free. H. F. Metcalf, Principal Bibby's Garage FOR SALE 1 Ford 1 Studebaker 1 McLaughlin Godd condition. Phones: Garage 201; Res, 917 Women's Footwear That Beautifies It is essential to wear a shoe that is prettily shaped to obtain atirac- tive effects, so much de- sired by well dressed women. As t care is nec- gr selection of footwear as in gown or hat. Our shoes have grace of line and elegance of finish that make them beautifiers of women's feet. ke Sawyer Shoe Store af § i, i i a a Orrine for Drink -Hahit TRY nm AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest 'when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned if after a trial yon fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment; can be giv- en in the home without publicity or | loss of time from business, and at a i small price. : { ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those. who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. G. W. Mahood, cor. Princess and Bagot Streets. ¥rince Georpe fiotel == TQRONTO ¢ In Centre of Shopping and Business District. 260-ROOMS -- 100 with Private Bathe EUROPEAN AXD AMERICAN PLAN a Ala Carle Restaurant - & | iy d {suddenly faint. {dow--her | Anne was Nome for the .holldays. No occasions in, life wess-.quite so trying to 'her family as were these visits, but they were too loyal to show it. In consequence, for two weaks each year they listened with a show of interest to expositions of her work, her thoughts and beliefs, and an arraignment of everything that opposed her views, "We'll quarrel if she keeps it up," Tom grumbled the second morning, while awaiting her appearance at the breakfast table. 1 a Tom's mother tried to look re- proof, but laughed instead:™ "She is she is so capable, really. But give her time, son. She'll find herself some day." "Speed the day," he said sullenly, and glanced 'for sympathy toward Dorothy, who was suffering the af- termath of a first quarrel. Concealment, however, was impos- sible. Anne's first inquiry was for Dorothy's husband, and it started the tears afresh. "Your case points a moral, Dor- othy," Anne laughed. "Also it beau- tifully rounds out one of my favorite theories. Women must have some- thing more than sentiment to build their happiness on. Your mole hill of this morning will be a mountain by night, because you have nothing worth. while to occupy you. -Fred will exactly reverse the matter. His mountain of the morning will be a mole h'll by evening, because his mind has been employed. This is a good argument in favor of a career for women. Employment should be the business of life for both sexes. Love, crumbling ideals and similar afflictions would then be mere §pci- dents, easily lived through -and quickly forgotten." 5 Tom bowed profoundly and clap- ped, but he reached over and patted Dorothy's hand. "Cheer up, sis," he said, ironically, 'Mistress Anne's turn is coming. Anne scorned to re- ply. She rose and announced her intention of spending the morning downtown. The last thing she remembered was stopping on a crossing for a heavy truck to pass. The next she knew was that a stranger bent over her and scared faces of the family grouped about the bed. Then came oblivion and then days in which there were occasional glimmerings of half consciousness, when she clung desperately to a cool, firm hand that seemed to hold her back from a tide that would have swept her out to sea. Afte? that was convalescence, when her physician came to be more in her thoughts than her work and finally,a day when she envied Doro- thy for having at seventeen what had only come to her at thirty-two. « The few weeks remaining till she should be in her new home were but mere dreams, an astounding thing, for Anne was a worker, but the most astounding part was that her con- versation was chiefly of her wed- ding day, just as Tom, with a great laugh, said, like any woman. "My dear," he told her, "you're developing. This accident has been a great thing: I wait with hope." Anne's eyes met his in a frosty, unsmiling stare, but she changed the subject and spoke of plans for her magazine. "Sounds well," Tom agreed, mock- ingly, "remarkably well. But what of the women whem bondage satis- fies? For instance, here is Dorothy. Her foolish little heart wants noth- ing more than Fred's in exchange for her own. . Her happiness is in his approbation. No, Dorothy?" Dorothy nestled her cheek against Fred's sleeve and laughed shyly. "I'm afraid it is," she shamedly ad- mitted. "You see, Anne, I'm not fine and strong like you. I'm just a silly baby." x "Quite so," Anne said loffily, =n disapproving gesture definitely dis- posing of the subject. Tom's laugh filled the room and he railed an imaginary glass. "Here," he said, "is to a year after the wedding day." = And now it was a year after wedding day. The doctor had been late coming in that day and she sat in the twlight watching for him. Presently a gate lateh clicked and she saw him going up the walk to the house adjoining. The same thing occurred next even- ing and the next and next, "Who is ill at the Beaman's?"" she asked when he came in. "I don't know. Why?" "I thought that 1 saw you go in there a number of times." "Oh, no," and he went on search- ing for an article in a paper he had taken from his pocket. - Anne felt distinctly uncomfort- able. She had certainly seen her husband on four successive evenings walk into their neighbor's house as though he were expected. That gray suit and slouch hat she would know anywhere. Gray! She felt stifled and A few minutes be- fore he was wearing gray. - He was now in brown and the hat he still held in his hand was a brown derby. Having found the article he read it and went out and after a while the 5 Anne went about some work that must be gent in an early mail. But for the first time since the thought of a4 career possessed her she found it wholly without interest. Nothing in life mattered except what she should see from the win 4 husband in the familiar gray Suit going up her neighbor's Lj walk. Wien he reached the steps the door opened and a woman ran out and into his arms. The sight was too much, and Anne $ | turned away, hiding her eyes. When, {a little later, he came in, wearing @ [brown, she knew in her heart she }cream, {was just as forlorn and heart hungry 5. 1ttle, babyish, careerless Dorothy been Then her pride flamed in fierce re- volt. She was comforted in thinking that her moment of weakness had fe d:and she was again herself; her real self. Her life should go-on just {as she had planned it. Nothing should prevent. When her hus- a little trying," she admittéd, "but 's 'door closed behind should shut in all that would hinder, or that she wished to forget. With her hind on the door the sound of guick steps "and the -clivk of a gate latch reached her. There was. a hesitating instant, then, with no other thought in life than that of once more seeing her husband's face, she ran across the lawn and alongside of the hedge. When he reached the steps the door opened and the glare of the hall lamp fell on his upturned face. For one long moment she looked: then she gathered up her skirts and ran back. At the door she tripped and fell and lay there, a sobbing quiver- ing heap. In a moment. there were arms about her and her husband's voice, petting and soothing was in her ears. "What--what did. you~do . with your--gray suit?" 'she fnanuged ac] Hawt Lo. stammer;: und. laughed wildy at his evident amazétient, i "That? Oh! Why, I gave it to Bea- man. He's in tough luck of late and his firm is 'rather particular about the appearance of their----.- How you tremble, dear! Are yod much hurt?" % Later, removing ' her hat, Anne caught the reflection of a radiant face in the mirror. She smiled radi- antly back at it, much as Dorothy might have done, and quite as meekly, confidence in self utterly routed. "Love is first," she told it happily. "It's the gther things that are the incidents." HELD BACK BY ~ /~ DEADLY ANAEMIA Thousénis of Growing Girls Year! Fall Into a Hopeless Decline , Anaemia--the doctor's name for bloodlessness--holds back many girls from the path to bright, healthy wo- manhood. At that all-important time when their veins should be- full of rich, red blood, anaemia, creeping on them stealthily, robs them of spark- ling eyes and a clear skin, They be- come languid gnd exhausted at the least exertion, their backs ache, their hearts palpitate - violently, appetite fails, and their complexion changes to a pasty yellow, 'or they befome death- ly white. No medicine ever offered the public has bestowed such import- ant benefits upon anaemic girls Ur. Williams' Pink Pills. They build up the body anew by making the vich, red blood that gives splendid health, bright eyes, a clear complex- ion and womanly brightness. Here is an instance out of many recorded thousands. Miss Deling Arsenault, Urbainville, P.E.I, says: "I sufier- od from an attack of anaemia which my friends feared at one time would rove fatal. 1 grew thinner every day, had dark. circles around my ayes, could not sleep well at and got up in the morning feeling tired and depressed. I suffered se- vefely from backaches and pains in as btm it) night | : Old Country Treasures What has beén called in E: the "American danger to British art treasures is likely to give way to cries of the "German peril" when the new catalogue of the Kaiser Fried- rich Museums Verein reaches Lon- don.. The museums are about to bold an exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts and the gatalogue has been prepared for that purpose. It will enumerate about 160 pic- tures, an alarming proportion of which are derived from British sources. Thus, the nine Rembrandis Sheepshanks' collection; the portrait of the painter himself of 1669--the last of Rembrandt's numerous auto portraits, and one of the best of all --from Sir Audley Neeld's collection at Griddleton House (both of these now belong to Herr Marcus Keppel); one of the fine Ashburton pictures; and the small head of a man sold last - year at the Sutherland sale, when it was not generally recogniz- ed, now the property of Herr von Hollitscher. / Under Rubens's name figure the great picture from Belvoir Castle, sold some little time ago to Klein- berger's, of Paris, by the Duke of Rutland, for $125,000, and now be- longing to Councillor Koppel, who will also exhibit the same master's "The Tribute Money," formerly in the collection of the late Miss Driver. An unknown but unusually fine small portrait of a lady by Frans Hals, shown by Herr von Hollitscher, comes from Lord Gainsborough's col- lection; and thus the list may be con- tinued. Altogether, the 'exhibition pro- mises to prove of exceptional inter est to art students, who will be able to renew their acquaintance with Herr James Simon's wonderful Ver- meer, which is considered the most precious picture in Berlin private hands, and to see for the first time a hitherto unknown Holbein of 1541. Of the northern primitives, Rogier Van der Weyden, Geertgen tet St. Jans, Garard David, the Master of the Bartholomew Altar, and Mabuse will be very well represented, while three genuine Titians and one Botti- celli will figure in the Italian section. Among other exceptionally well- represented masters will be Cuyp, Metsu, Potter, Hobbema, De Hoogh, Van de Capeile; A. Van re Velde, N. Macs and Jan Steen. EDITOR'S BLESSINGS Many Oases in His Desert, Says En. vious Brother, While they are saying nice things {about the country editor in the city press, and bewailing his unrequiete. | and unappreciated talent, it will be i well to remember that his lot is not altogether an unhappy one; there are cases in his desert, says the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer. It is well to remember that he be- the back and limbs. 1 had to leave school, and was unable to do any work around the house. I had . no appetite and frequently vomited what I did eat. 1 was under a dootor's care for eight months, but was grow- ing worse and worse, and wis al most in despair. when a friend ad- vised meto give Dr. Williams' Dink Pills a trial. Anxious te get well, I decided to do'so. After taking a fe baxes 1 found a good improvement, and"I continued taking the Pills un- til T had used nine boxes, when 1 was again enjoying perfect health, and 1 found on weighing myseli that I had gained seventeen pounds, have since 'enjoyed perfect health, for which I have to thenk Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, and strongly ad- vise all other ailing girls to give this medicine a fair trial." Every girl afflicted with anaemia, every woman who suffers from back- aches and sideaches, and the other miseries that afflict her sex can se- cure mew health and strength through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. ELEPHANT HAS THREE HEADS Made of Bronze and Guards Buddha's Temple at Mandalay The Wide World Magazine. Of the many curiosities to be seen in the wonderful temples of Man- dalay, few arrest the attention of the travelling westerner more than the three-headed elephant in the Arghan Pagoda, which is regarded. by" the Busmese as one of the most sacred of their many shrines. The principal objet of adoration in this templeiis a séated image of Buddha 123% feet high and heavily coated with gold leaf. The gold leaf is constantly being renewed with the offerings of pious devotees; you can buy a leat for a rupee, follow the pil- grims who flock #Fthe temple up the steps leading bel the image, and place the glitteriig>wbrsel on Bud- dha's back, thus performing an act of great merit' in Burmese eyes. The three-headed elephant is Buddha's guard, dnd océupies the sanctuary that leads into § holy of holies. This strange 8 is made of bronze, and apart from its freakish character is a clever piece of work. "It live § the al Is dd for man to may not be god Wile may prefer lone, but his ¥s e you quit ving : _for ah ounce of ax and begin us. H APY like cold t off in. the' morning. 'Week or two. Th b.. the coarse, top kin, but so longs to a favored class that enjoys | real food. While his pocketbook { may occasionally be empty, he has {no meal ticket worries, and the rich {bounty of the farm falls into his {waiting lap. There may have been jrumors of newly laid eggs, in the city marts, and of corn-fed pork ana corncob-smoked hams, and golden | butter firkined in outing crocks; of {morning's milk crested by solid in- {ches of rich cream; of tender broil- ! ers, and the fatted calves; but to the {country editor these are no idlé { dreams, but established facts of his experience. What boots it if his ready 'print bill be in temporary abeyance, if he may tuck his limbs under a table bearing real food borne thither by his constant readers? There are disappointments, of course, to the sensitive county edi- tor, It is disquieting and discom- posing to learn fro a subseriber that his paper is popular with the farm- er's wife "because it fits her pantry | shelves; it is a shock to note that the president of the loéal bank reads the continued story before he scans the al and fearless editorials; and it is an unpleasant task to ineet, face to face, without office-boy bumpers, the brawny citizen who takes excep- tions to the item in this week's pa- per. But there are compensotions; he has his health and his regular ra- tions of fresh, nuitritious foods. The country editor is doing no less a work than his metropolitan brother. © He is filling his field ably and intelligently, and doing his share toward building the greater republic. He is a promjnent member of his contmunity, his opinions carry weight, and he is a< useful--citizen. Too often it happens that his treas- ure accumulates on the far side of the river. Some day, somewhere, a marble shaft will point heavenward in mem- ory of this useful citizen's virtues, erected by appreciative admirers who sensed, too late, the value of his ser- vices, MARRYING WHOLE FAMILY Newlyweds Advised to Treat Rela- . tives in Gracious Manner. Kate Upson Clark, in Leslie's Weekly. "I "am Marrying Tom, but I : am not marrying his whole family," sai a bride the other day. 'Yes, but nid are, When you get married, you do come into relationship with his whole family, and you can't help yourself. I have known a number of cases in which some "'suiffy" bride or bride- groom tried to ignore certain mem- bers 'of the "married-into" family, | and later had to be closely connected with them. There was civility on both sides, but the eatly break could never be quite covered up, though the one who made it would have giv- en anything to have it forgotten. you get married, unless there are astual criminals there whom duty would forbid you to recognize, accept cordially all of 'the family into which you are going. Don't be mean ' and airy about it. 'Apart from consider ations of right and progriety there may be others which will 'make vou sorry enough if vou don't. Tots of things and men sesh easy th ons tries to dor hoes. 'quart of goodness ferment, * ngland | include the famous "Christ 'and the j" Woman of Samaria;"- from Bishép| + 20c., 35¢. and $1.00 the tin If your dealer cannot supply you write to BONUK LIMITED : Portslade, 91-98 Youville 8q., land Montreal Savage & Wise Brock and Ba- got Sts., will under- ke the work of "Safety First" Is the "Golden Rule" nowadays, which"is why you should deal with the Grocer who wraps nis goods in : Eddy's Antiseptic Paper Bags Eddy's Bags combine great strength with their sanitary qualities--they will not burst at an in- convenient moment and scatter their contents. ¢ - PERRIN'S SN LTT SODAS It Is No Wonder' that they are so good when you consider that we have for over S0 years been perfecting PERRIN'S 'Dairy Cream Sodas r Something just a little different from the usual sods biscuits are Perrin's " Fancy Thin" Dairy Cream Sodas. Y like them better. " 00 AY ¢ If you don't, the regular DATRY CREAM SODAS are what you'll appreciate. Both kinds come to you with all their oven-freshness retained by the sealed packages-- Se, 10c, and 25¢, at your grocer's. + Every package gusaranteed. J) Send 10c in coin or stamps and your grocer's mame for the ~/ "Perrin Sample Package' of some of the other good things made by Perrin. . D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED} LONDON nom i « = CANADA Ss SUGAR €CT'M glad you're buyifig sugar in" these Original REDPATH Packages, dear ! : It is worth a lot to know that it is absolutely pure and clean." "Yes, Jack, it certainly is ! And it is worth a lot more to know it is genuine Sugar. I know I used to get fooled sometimes when 1 asked for REDPATH in bulk."