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PAGE TEN INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By Fruita ves" Rocuox, P,Q. #1 suffered for many years with levrible Indigestion and Constipation. A neighbor advised me to {try "Fruil-a-tives", 1 did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Fruil-g-tives'. 1 consider that I owe my life to "Fruit-a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation Headaches -- try "Fruit-a-tives" and you will get well', CORINE GAUDREAU, B0¢. a box,'6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A Pl ct Mt or All makes of talking machines cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Parts | for all machines supplied, Expert workmanship. Prices reasonable. JOKN MW. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street. ------------ "BEST MEDICINE FBR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portamonth, Ohio.--*'I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was 80 weak at times I could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compou nd to me. 1 took it my health. medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."--Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved tho merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, a trial. For special advice in reeard to such ailments write to Lydia I. Pinkham Medjecine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience in at your service. Just What You Want Keep | Your Feet Warm land Dry A corlp extractor patented in Eng- and comprises an awl like stem with - a loose cross bar, which is passed through a. cork with the stem, turn- ing against the cork as it is with. drawn. ' Tite nn | Talking Machines was recommended | ard it has restored | It ia | ' certainly tho best | By JANE PHELPS Woman Who Te MADGE LORING'S DINNER din- | me per- and I The night of Ma: » Loring's | ner arrived y dress had home in ample time, and was { fect. At least Annie said so | said =o too. I bad taken a nap in the afternoon so that I would be fresh. {I bad a most uncomfortable habit of | becoming sleapy about ten o'clock. George had come home early and { was in high good humor. Of course I did not know that the stock market { had gone as he wanted it to, that | he had made a great deal of money in the rise in certain stocks which he controlled, In facet 1 knew nothing {at all of his business I doubt if 1 should have understood had he plained. He was delighted with my dress, And the cloak he had bought me was perfect: a combination of chiffon, satin, and chinchilla fur that was fascinating. We were in plenty of time for the dinner. And | felt very excited and happy. George bad been really nice to me----had said he was satisfied with the way I looked. But I was a little frightened when I met all the | hew people at Mrs. Loring's; and | more delighted when I found that Merton Grdy was to take me in, "71 am so glad I am going to sit next to you,' I confessed as he gave me his arm, "I should be frightened 10 death to he next to a stranger. "Then catching his smile 1 added, "Someone 1 had never met until to- night." ex- An Imposing Table. 1 nover had seen a dining set in so scintillating a manner. It fairly blinded me with its glitter of Sevres and Venetian glass. The wine goblets were set at each plate in an | ascending row; their number mak- 'ing me wonder how in the world I | was going to refuse to drink any- thing, without making mysel con- | spleuous. The sideboard and serving table (were also loaded with silver and | glass. The walls were of tapestry, | hunting scenes mostly. The furni- ture was of the richest red mahog- {any.. A truly wonderful room. } The food too was of the finest, We { had many dishes, and sat at table for {an interminable time; or so it seem- { ed to me, The conversation was as varied as ithe food. It wandered from Ameri- jcan art, to the latest new topical { song, and the most popular moving | picture artist. I listened digerly, simply replying to Merton Gray when he addressed me; for I was uncer- | -- | table' tain of myself. I did not know how to talk to this highbrow crowd which seemed go friendly with my husband "You are very quiet," Merton Gray said. "1 am very curious, "What about???" "Oh, people--everything!" "If you want to know anything special about them," he indicated, the guests, "ask me. [I am a walking directory." "Very well, I'll remember," I an- swered, and I thought if a man like Merton Gray were my husband, he would not be so critical of me; of what I did. He would consider that I was much younger than his usual associates and make allowances. ' 1 made renly, Merton Gray Interests. Because of my desire 1¢ raik, my pleasure in meeting someone to whom I could express myself freely, I perhaps gave Merton Gray more thought than I otherwise should have done. I only knew that everything he talked of interested me, gave mo joy. 1 had at once feared the group of women at the table. These art- istically arrayed socially perfect women who seemed so to delight in holding George's attention. 1 saw how easily and naturally he smiled How very much at heme he seemed to be in their company. He had seemed to forget me en- tirely after the rush of conversation and the oxchange of greetings was over, Of course he probably sup- posed me engaged with those near me, But I tried repeatedly to catch his eyé, to win a smile, but with no succe For all the attention he paid rae I might as well be sitting at home alone, That it" was not considered 'good form" for a man to show his own wife attention in public I had yet to learn, I felt chagrined, dazed and fright- ened when a very showy woman about thirty years old came over to talk to me. The men were still at the table smoking, they would join us presently; but my gaze wahdered often to the door. if only George or Merton Gray would appear! 'Is your husband here?" I had not caught her made my first faux pas. "Unfortunately I have none! I am a widow," she said in a peculiar tone; not as if she were a bit sorry or sad because of it. "Oh! I'm sorry!" Then subsided. Later 1 heard her telling one of the men that that child George How- I asked. name, and I said tritely. Lerrons One of ihe "smartest of the new spring blouses {iz this side-clos- tng model with high collar. Front and back below the belt are in panel effect with braid irimming. "The new Righ . most instances close at the side and Posent RB very smart appearance. model pictured today may be made of satin and worn with any skirt, or may form part of a two plece costume. The peplum is out away under the arms forming a pan- el rout and back. Large ont or inserted pockets may trim the front. Silk soutache braid is stitched the lower edges of the panels for 'the decorative note. In medium size the blouse requires 414 yards heey err with % yard 36-inch lining. Mw foundation is sade Hid closing e underarm seams, 'then hemming the iy ey take the jacket and close underarm and shoulder seams notched. Gather front and back along crossiine of small "0" perforations and % inch above. Line of large "0" perforations indicates dation with | centerfronts, centel necked blouses in * center-front. Arrdnge jacket on foun- Gary & Practical ome Dress Making Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review Attractive Side Closing Jacket. backs and undera'm seams even; bring lower row of gathers over crossline of small "0" perforations in foundation and stitch gathers to posi- tion. Leave right front free forward of center-front, draw the gathers to required size and finish with a stay. Lap right front on left with center: fronts even and finish for closing. When jacket is made in panel ef- fect, gather the extensions of front and back at waistline and tack to lower edge of foundation. Face collar and sew to neck edge as notched, with centerfronts and center-backs even (large "0" perfo- rations in collar indicate centre-front and double small "oo" perforation, conter-back) : lap right end of eollar on left to small "0" perforations and finish for closing. Roll coliar on small o ""perforations. Next, close sleeve seams as notched easing in any fulness between notch- es at elbow; leave extensions free. Turn extension under on slot perfor 4 "lap to small "o" perforations d finish for closing. Turn hem at wer edge of sleeve on small "o" perforations. Sew In armhole as notched, with small "0" perforation at shoulder seam easing in any ful ness at top between seams, or the ful- Hess may be shrunk out. Hold sleeve Hwan you when basting it in arm. e.~ Join 2 pocket sections leaving ed- 'ges having small "o" perforation free. Slash right front of jacket be- - tween indicating small "o" perfora- 'tions and bind slashed edges. Sew pocket to opening. Adjust belt with center over low- or vow of gathers. Lap right end of belt on left with center-fronts even {large "0" perforation indicates cen- ter-fromt); close as illustrated. Instead of the panel effect the pep- lum may continge ail the way around match pockets S izes, 14 to 2v years. Price, Iv cenis. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7541. 8 BEN. Tah, San 34 10 3 70 Price, 20 cents, jof whom thie waistline and be trimmed with ard married had asked her blank where her husband was. "What did you tell her?" he laughed. "That I Yas a widow. know where he went?" both laughed heartily. terribly heartless to me. Later I learned that her name was Julia Colling and that she had been two years a widow, {To be Cont ipued-) point How do 1 and they It seemed In the largest England there ar 11.000 trinitrotoluol average is about the picric aeid per cent Miss lola Anden Col., daughter of I secretary of the Color eration of Ibor, sworn in as a deputy marshal. In England ane ple have been gust, 1914, ar dinary course been mar explo factory in e 15.000 employees are woinen, On manufacture the 80 per cent., while average about 40 sive on, of Pueblo, iel Anderson, do State Fed- was recently United States 200,000 peo- Au- SEVEN SENTENCE SER. MONS. Ben tt 4 Little minds are tamed and sub- dued by misfortune but great minds rise above it.--Washington Irving. Know ye soldiers ways comes to Rick of time.- all that God al- a mans help in the -Cromwell. It matters not how straight the gate, How changed with punishment the scroll, : I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my? soul. --Wm. Healey. There is no solitude into the Living C Brist . cannot enter make it a society.--A. C. Hill, Be strong and qu't your men.--Samuel 4:9. which and elves like The Life of cd is not to be dis- covered by reasoning, but i oboy- ing.-- Ruskin. Next to a sound. rule of faith, there is nothing of so much conse- quence as a sober standard of feei- ing in the matters of practical re- ligion.--John Keble, Elizabeth McGovern, now en ployed in the Locust Point (Md) shops of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road, is the only woman in the United States who tests triple Miss valves ---- A SPECIAL Opportunity of getting acquainted with SEAL BRAND COFFEE is offered you in our booklet, "Perfect Coffee --- Perfectly Made". Your request will bring it by return mail. CHASE & SANBORN 190 MONTREAL a. ) XR 75 The new La Diva models embody the very : EY JR latest fashions and are most reasonably A ~~ A priced. See them at your dealer's. fo A, Made by fhe makers of the ceiobrated £ 7% I= >, ey - Saddud Catautey @) 0 or dh yr By * i =) rer \ i ---- COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Good music is a necessity---- luxury, as some would have us believe. In these trou- bled days the comfort and sol ace that only good music can bring is more than ever needed. not a Come to our store these wonderful entertainers are soldy not necessarily to buy, but to hear your favorite music played. Many styles to choose from, and as low as $24.00; and dou- ble-faced records at 83c¢ each. J.M. Greene Music Co., Ltd. Cor. Sydenham & Princess Sts., Kingston where iti re TERT ETIY rrr Tr oreT rrr rrr rT The Seal has been set once and for all on pd of SUNLIGHT SOAP. SUNLIGHT SOAP i is known by name throughout all the world, but not by name alone. Sunlight Soap is known by purity just as it is known by name. guaranteed purity is ever associated with Sunlight Soap. The name and the guarantee are inseparable. ever remain so, because PURITY is the great soap essential. Cleansing means purification---without pure soap you can- 'not have perfect cleanliness---this stands to reason. The $5,000 Guarantee of Purity given with every bar of Sunlight Soap is something more than an advertisement. It is a dominant force throughout the whole of the Sunlight Soap manufacture. To say that this guarantee is the domi- nant chord in the perfect harmony of the Sunlight Works would better express its influence. The buyer who buys the choice Sunlight Soap materials --the soap boiler--the expert chemist---the girls who wrap and pack Sunlight Soap---all are mindful of the guarantee, The $5,000 Guarantee of Purity is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. 7 HAHAHAHA FEE HEHE W An established and They must Le LSITST TF debbie AT TIT