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a rAGLE LIUny rR In the Realm ViHa DAILY DN ea 'of Women---Some Interesting Features i IDR WHIG Shy i VMURSDAY, MANUR 3, iow. ey OAL hh os = a : How to Make Coffee of Seal Brand Coffee to each cup. Pour fresh, boiling water over the cofiee. Simmer 5 minutes. Let stand a few minutes. Then serve. Be sure you use rich, full bodied SEALBRAND COFFEE Whole, ground fine-ground for Tricolators and ordinary percola- tors. In J, 1 and 2.0b, tins--at all good dealers; Write for "Pecfect Coffee Perfectly Made", Mailed free on request. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL: 2 SEAL GETTY pl {67 FT ise) THE, LATE M. 8S. O'LOUGHIAN. The Burial Service Held at Yarker * Last Saturday. Yarker, March 3.--~--The funeral of the late' M. 8. O'Loughlin took place Saturday last to 8t. Anthony's sghurch, of which he was a member. Rev. Mr. Woodcock, of Brockville, and Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Gananoque, assisted Rev. Mr. Dickinson with the service, after which the remains were Placed in the vault at Moscow awalit- ing burial in the spring. Mrs. J. Watt, of Smith's Falls, spent a few days with Mrs. J. Ewart recently. Miss Lizzie Babcock spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart. Mrs, J. B. Sanderson is visiting with her sister at Wilton. . Miss Helen Tricky, of Kingston, is with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Connolly. David Garrison and Miss Me¢Don- ald, of Wilton, were quietly married at Harrowsmith, Wednesday eéven- ing. The long spell of cold dry weather has resulted in a shortage = of Soft water throughout the district, 730 and people are resorting to melting snow to obtain a supply. Heward Holland, of Oshawa, is home for a few days' rest with his parents here. Mrs. A. Babcock received the sad news of. the sudden death of . her Jbrother in Odessa. _A few of 'the friends of Mr. and Mrs, M. Lake : gathered at their home Friday even- "dng last to bid them good-bye before leaving their farm to reside In the 'willawe. a a an lt DRUGS ASPIRIN TABLETS. BABY POODS----Allenbury's 1, 2 and Bz Dextil-Maitose, Nestle's, Hor- ~ Mek's, ete. 2 COD LIVER EMULSIONS. EHYDE C. ES-- for disinfecting after comtagious di- SOAPS--Carbolic, Castile and best © Scented Soaps. A Page From Helen's Soul. I\ ran through my leiters again, and among them I found an envel- Lope on which was written," This piece of paper was found in the desk of your friend's room: I am 'enclosing it in this envelope so that you may decide whether it is something you wish to send to Mrs. Gaylord or whether it should be thrown away. Floor maid." 1 opened the envelope and unfold- ed the paper to find a' poem in Helen's handwriting. I started to read without much thought of it being of any importance, supposing it was something that Helen had copied in an idle moment, As I read on it came to me that 1 was reading a page of Helen's heart. I am putting the little poem down here because it is. #0 true. 'A ghost walks beside us every day---not only ome shade, but many---and the pleasures and joys of to-day are always changed with the | memories of yesterday. shine How the Poem Read Our tender lips can never greet Without a sigh. You and I can never meet Unless a ghost stands by. A ghost of what has been Blows cold on our lover's kiss ; A shadow felt if still unseen Poisons our cup of bliss, Fear bids us rush along the road To a place we soon must find ; Where ugly Doubt has his abode And leave poor Love behind. Ch love, my love I never dreamed Of this road, rough, beset with care ; Wherrfirst we met it only seemed 'A sunny pathway flowering fair. But now I stumble along the way With tear wet eyes, while stalks between Me and the joys of yesterday The ghost of what has been. Poor Helen! I am afraid she'll never get back her happiness and her joy of living which such a litte while ago she dreamed was hers. She knew as well &s I did when she show- ed me the children's letter that the children were a tie she could not break. And she had been married to Bobbie long enough to know that love before marriage is nine-temths desire, and love after marriage is nine-tenths sympathy and under stand!ng. She can never have much sympathy Bobbie's love for his oghildren and he will never under- stand why this is do. Consequently the harmony is alréady broken, and harmony both before and after mar- riage is that other ong-tenth, which must steadily increaSe until all the other tenths merge with it. A oR LEAD US. TO THEM, Potatoes at Northbrook Selling at 2.75 a Bag. Northbrook, Mar¢h | 1. --Snow keeps piling higher each week; yet «he roads are kept in good condi- don. The Cobalt Mining Company here is finding great need of its dam on the Scootamata River, where they now have a surpius of water, which i8 greatly needed. Borm to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lioyd, a son. Noah Kim- merly, of Oshawa, is spending a few days on his farm heré. Mrs. Dave Spicer is slowly improving from' her severe illness. Rev. Mr. Watts, of Winchester, has taken the place lately vaeated by the death of Rev. Mr. Aylsworth in the Frese Methodist church, Flin- ton, and holds meetings in C. C. Thompson's, hall each Thursday night. road south of heré has been con- tracted for, and the people feel in- debted to the mew councilman, W. Cassada, for at once looking after this necessary affair. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wood are soon leaving for the Pyke homestead on Woite Island, where they will re- side for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helms are moving to the William Hughes' farm, Kaladar. The produce market seems well supplied with butter at 55c¢ pound; eggs, 60c doz.; pork, 25¢ to 30c 1b; beef, 20¢ to 28c 1b.; potatoes, $3.75 bag; cabbage, He 1b.; kraut, B&0c pall; pickled, 25¢ pall. William EMNis is able to be out again. Miss Alport has returned to Kaladar, after spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Marion Rut- tan. Mrs. Mervin Newton has re- turned to Arden from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Well, Cass- ada. Mr. and Mrs. George Selman intend moving to a farm near Ple- ton. They will be greatly missed as cherished John and I had the nine-tenths of desire and one-tenth of perfect har mony before marriage, but we have never had sympathy, understanding or harmony since. Perhaps, as some- one sald to me the other day, it is all in the adjustment and time is the greatest adjuster in the world. I never knew that Helen was a poet. . In fact, I think she would dis- claim if anyone should call her grace- ful verse poetry. But it was poetry to me because it was, as I said be- fore, a page from her heart. No woman ever discloses her soul with- out it being poetry. And no woman writes wholly frog imagination. If Helen had not hdd this great ex- perience she could never have written these verses, . 1 wonder if the poetry that is writ- ten by men is always a leaf from their soul. Of course, I know that the great lovers of history, Heine, Gothe, Byron and even Bobby Buras, kept the fires of their muses alight by their numerous love affairs, but I sometimes think that one of the greatest tragedies of life is that we can imagine something that we can never realize. I have never yet known a woman to whom love was the great thing which she imagined #t might be; of course, 1 have never talked with John about this, and he would probably not tell me the truth if T asked him, but I sometimes think that men as well as women are disappointed when they find that they have imagined a height of emotion which they can not reach. Recalls One Stanza, A ljttle stanza which I have often quoted comes to me perhaps oftener than any other : "Thus on we tread, an army march- ing With listening ears, Each waiting, hoping for the heaven. ly mausie : He never hears. And the only difference of the love in hpaven From the love on earth below Is, here we love and know not how to tell ft, And there we all shall know." "Nurse," I said, "will you please put out the light," for I had deter mined to be worried no longer with the tangled lives of myself and my friends. I would invoke that blessed sleep which is perhaps the greatest consoler we have after work, Sleep brings forgetfulness, is the reotic of the soul, but work, thank God, work is the healer, and I determined to do something as soon as I could. It would keep my hands and my mind busy. To-morrow---Katherine's Views, (Copyright by National Newspaper Service.) The drawing of gravel' for the. UP ASINGIN'! Tomorrow will be clear and bright, if you take "'Cascarets" tonight Feeling half-sick, bilious, 'cou.. pated? Ambition way below zero? Here is help! Take Cascarets to- night for your liver and bowels. You'll wake up clear, rosy, and Tall of life. Cascarets act without grip- ing or inconveniepce. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too--Cascarets work while you sleep. - was a Free Methodist, and the fune- ral service was conducted in the Free Methodist church on Sunday after noon by Rev. W. H. Gregory. The deceased is sarvived by a husband and seven children: Mrs, Melville Scales, Mrs. John Amey, Taronzo, jr.; Howard, Frank, William and George, at home. Visitors: Miss Hazel Davey, Kings- ton, is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Rosg Mar- tin, of Hinchinbrooke, at J. S. Brad- {ford's; Mr. and Mrs. George Deare and som, Clifford, of Godfrey, at John Deare's; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Switzer at Anson Grant's; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown at E. A. Tallen's. Mrs. Fred Sayder was taken to Kingston General Hospital, Monday morning, for treatment. -- { Picton Items, Picton, March 2.---Mrs. Hammel and Miss Agg, of the millinery de- partment of the Fraser store, were in Toronto last week attending the millinery openings. 8. Tripp, of In- dian Head. Sask., is visiting in the county. Mre. H. Head, after a linger- ing illness, died at her home, South Greenbush, on the 17th Feb. She fine {leaves to mourn her husband and three children. TODAYS FASHION By MME. FRANCES This Frock of Foulard is Combined With Black Charmeuse, 'With the hyacinths and tulips that perennially gladden our eyes fou- lards return with spring. This silk was "good style'" ten years ago. It will also be smart ten years from now. Black or navy and white in geo- metric, floral and sdot designs are most popular in this fabric. dot foulard with .black armeuse satin. 'he front of the blouse is cut with-& bolero jacket faced with black charmeuse. Black bone but- tons are set on either side of the bolero that. swings loosely over a fitted vest of charmeuse cut-in-one with the girdle that cdntinues around the back. The back of the blouse is made entirely of foulard and is hot a jacket. The skirt shows the popular side insert made of a straight band of charmeuse. Bene buttons are run on either side of the front. Worn with a black hat trimmed with ostrich or white flowers this costume is extremely smart. MOTHER OF SEVENTEEN. Mrs. Horace Sears Passed Away at Pine Grove. Pine Grove, Feb. 28.--Mrs. Hor- ace Sears, an aged and respected re- sident of this place, passed away Wednesday morning after an attack of influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Sears, who was eighty years of age, was prddeceased by her husband twenty-three years ago, and since then resided here with her son and daughter. She was the mother of 'aventeen children, and is survived 'y nine daughters and three sons: { Mrs. J. Jones, of this place; Mrs. ' 'ohn Rogers, Ganges, B.C.; Mrk. 'eorge Sears, Roueau, Sask.; Mrs. eorge Blinkhorn, Kitchener; 'Mrs. ater Baker, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. rchibald Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Perth Road; Miss Hen- retta" Sears, Kingston; and Miss Edith Sears, at home; and Hezekiah Sears, Birds' Cgeek; Mack Sears, Ox~ ford Mills; and Herbert Sears, of this place. Just a year ago another son, William Sears, of Kingston, suc- cumbed to influenza. In religion, Mrs. Sears was a Methodist, and the funeral service was conducted dy Rev. Mr. Ball, of Westport, assisted by Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Perth Road. Mr. Ball spoke very highly of the spiritual life of the deceased, and also of the patient care she was given by her family to the end. She was widely known as a friend in time of need, also a patient, kind and lovipg mother. The remains wére taken to Wilmur and placed in the vault. » NEW YORKER LOSES LIQUOR . whom an action was brought by Li- cense Inspector Taber, of Brockville, to determine the legality of a sei- gure made on February 9th, at Rock- port, of liquors shipped to that place by Inglis, and to prosecute him for a breach of the Ontario Temperance Act, loses the liguor, and is also out of pocket to the extent of $211. The Act. A fine of $200 and costs imposed. - ~The seizure of liquor This smart frock combines polkal Temperance John Inglis, of New York, against | LTH Hl pa LR a) besa 09 1 Ll Dyan f and send it 10 us, together with * two other ads of this series--all differont---for a FREE trial size tablet of INFANTS-DELIGHT. - DELIGHT ITS WRITE ». TOILETSOAP MLD. pure and fragrant. Unequalled for cleans. ing because it is borated-- the original borated toilet ry it for just one: week. You'll be surprised to see the improvement in your complexion. JOHN TAYLOR & CO. LIMITED soap. Dept it or 14 Torente. Ont. INFANTS DELIGHT : pd <i Ep = ' i ud s OI I RSE: (| It Pays to Buy Jour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery HIGH GRADE BONDS BOUGHT---SOLD--OR EXCBANGED Owing to the favorable exchange"it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable .n New York funds. ¢ TELEPHONE 708 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston Telephone 703 HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. Distributors for G. E. MAZDA LAMPS Large steck on hand. 345 King Street - Phone 94 ;The male pipefish develops the eggs and protects the young in & pouch under its tail, -- It is about this time of the year that the old hen sleeps on her perch and dreams of what she will do to the flower beds in spring. | A wise man has all the money he needs, but a fool never has enough. med as @ prophet, but denies the doctrine of bbdily resurrection. No. Price 9028 §1.00 "Mi > POORL ou cannot always play the can convey that love son melodious Starr.Gennett Recor d or new, from our great vocal and instrumental repertoire. STARR, AT ME-- Rix sings the chorus, Billy De Rex, Tenor troubaddur beneath her window, bul you: to the lady of your heart in a wonderful t send to anyone ithe choicest selections, No. Price. "Fox Trot or Intermesmo™-~ 9918 $51.00 I AM MBING. Bl " o LA, . i ery TG osaon Munro." Billy De 1.00 I'M IN LOVE WITH A BEAUTIFUL BABY. cConnell-Brown-Momsa." McClure Bros. : Ys "1s Fly Gal Now-- RECORDS