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PAGE TEN | In 1108 OF RHEDATISH "Fruit-a-tives" Point the Way fo Quick Relief 'enoxa, Owr, "I suffered for a number of years with Rheumatism and severe Pain, in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting. When I bad given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended 'Fruit-a-tives' to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health, thanks to your wonderful fruit medicine", W. M. LAMPSON, "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 00c. 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.-- or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting sanyt aone in the carpe. tory line, Estimates given on all kinds of foe meow work; aise hard. wood all Kinds. All orders will recelve prompt sitemtion. Shop %0 Queen street. HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIREB INSURANCE Trenu R: Insurance BI MONTREAL © PERCY J. QUINN, « Ontario Branch, Torente W. H. GODWIN & SONS \ Clean to handle." Sold by all Di ists, Grocers and dbya Sir YES). MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug store , "Oive me a quarter of an ounce or Prdetone This will cost very lit- tle but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a ten- der, aching cern should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the en- tire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a monient, and simply shrivels up the corn without hl aven irritating the sur- nding tissue or skin, a er dle of infection whittling at his clip this out and make le Th WHAT MONEY CAN'T BUY CHAPTER XCIII. I' had found in my short married life, that there was one thing money ¢ouldnt buy, and that was happi- ness. , Perhaps had 1 been older, more accustomed to the ways of the world, | should not have laid mo much stress upon being loved, but I had been petted all my lif At home, love had been so freely show- ered upon me, that I took it as a mat- ter of course. That It was not a matter of course. I was fast learning. And it made me very unhappy. The days passed in what would have been a round of pleasure, had I had anyone with whom I felt ac- quainted--someone like Evelyn--to be with when George was away. But the people to whom he introduced me were so much older, or so worldly wise, that 1 longed for the time when we should leave, I had taken one trip on Mr. Bar- ry's vacht, Julia Collin was not of the party. 1 wondered why--and if my going had anything to do with her absence. Unfortunately, 1 was ill. The sea was rather choppy, and I was unaccustomed to a small boat. I did my hest to keep up, but finally had to go into the cabin and lie down. I lay there thinking that Gearge would be cross, Then I'wondered if he wouldn't be glad; it would be a reason to leave me at home and take Julia Collins. Soon, however, the fliness crowded all else from my mind. I wanted to get back to the hotel more than ever I had wanted anything in my life--or so it seemed to me, ™ George was very patient with me, both - on the yacht and until we reached the hotel. Then, unfortu- nately, and tactlessly, 1 said some- z about Julia Collins being a ¢ sailor, and that, of course, he rry she hadn't been along, in- of me. Why I said such a , I don't know; It just came out self : George was furious, "I certainly shall wish she were along, if you continue to falk like a child,' he said angrily. "For heav- ens sake, Helen, try to act like a woman, not lke a spoiled child." "You never do anything to spoil me," I replied. [I was still slightly ill, and, consequently not as careful of my speech as usual. "No, and I shall not! If your people at home had not been so in- dulgent, you would have been a more sensible woman. You have much to unlearn, as weil as fo learn." "Yes, 1 must learn to live without love, as long as I live with you. il see that much, very plainly," "That's not true." "It IS true." If you call your spasmodic kindness to me, love, I do not! 1 wonld rather you'd be cross and domineering all the time, than to be kind one day and then spoil it by being severe and unkind the next. I never know how to take you--- what to do to please you. There! You may hate me for being unlady- like, but 1 am glad I have told you." I burst into a very passion of tears. George Calls Celeste, Without replying, ieorge called A A er re Ng Sr AN ING TALKING ~--~----With Lorna Moon IT OVER Old Hen-ism Being an "eld hon" has nothing to do with age. It is a state of mind, There are "old hens" of twenty-five, and there are jolly matrons of fifty wlio eould never become "old hens." promising Tall a" good . 8 example of "old § henism" the other day at a Red Cross meeting. A group § of matrons were ¢ knitting socks, and more socks, discussing babies, husbands, sons and shell shock. They were a gen- i§ ial crowd, evident- ly alt from the same neighbor J} hood. It was while the Lady-in- charge was dem- onstrating a new way to knit the heel double, that the Young Thing walked in. She was very pretty, all short skirts, white boots and gigzles. Perhaps her nose was just a little too pearly white. She carried a work bag jauntily and smiled on the room. The chatter stopped, and six pairs of hostile eves swept the Young Thing icily. Her smile flickered out, and she sought the nearest seat awkward- ly, fumbling in the bag for some knit- ting needles and a ball of khaki wool They Seemed To Hate Youth. The demonstration went on, but in hushed tones and shoulders formed in a circle that sald platnly "no ad- mission." 1 slipped over beside the NATION'S WHEAT CROP. To Be Second Eargest In Country's } History. | Washington, June 10..THe second largest wheat crop in the history of the country is in prospect for this year's harvest. The Department of Agriculture to-day forecast a fotal of 931,000,000 bushels of winter and spring wheat combined. That is only 169.000,000,000 bushels less than the billion bushel crop the government had 'hoped for and continuation of ideal growing conditions, such as pre- valled last month, might yet produce a harvest of 1,000,000,000 busRels. Young Thing and whispered "Which Is it going to he, socks or & helmet?" "1 can't make either," she confided. "I thought they gave lessons here." Her eyes rested 'Yesentfully ou the group, They were blue eyes, and there were tears in thewi. There was too much powder on her nose, too much black on her eyebrows, every- thing was too much, about the Young Thing. "18 he in France?" "Not yet," she answered, blushing, "he's in training, but I wanted to get a good start with the. soc . --her lips auiveréd as she thought of her recep- tion. |. Poor little Young Thing, her enthusiasm "cold shouldered" by a group' of unsympathetic "old hens." How can women become like that? They really seem to hate youth. They Forget Their Courting Days, Perhaps she was a little overdress- ed, a little overpowdered, but after all, she was only obeying nature's im- pulse. The Impulse is to atirpet a mate. Probably every matron there was just as overdressed in her court- ing days. "Courting days!" One could hardly associate courting days with those smug, self assured ma- trons. They seemed suddenly to' have got out of touch with youth and 'romance. That, [| think, is the sec- ret of "old henism." If you would avoid it, hold firmly to the thought of your courting days. As long as you remember that someonsa's heaft once throbhed wildly at your ap- proach, as long as you keep romance somewhere near you, you will never be an 'old hen" even if you are a hundred. WILL NOT ACCEPT AN OFFICE. Intends to Engage in Practice of Law in Law, Oftawa, June 10.--Hon. Albert Sevigny, former Ministér of Inland Revenue, is becoming a little tired of being mentioned for various Govern- Celeste. "Your mistress has been very fll Help Ber fo get to bed at once. She is a bad s: ilor." The terrible mal- de-mer! I, too, was sick when 1 came to America. Bo sick!" Some- how, her knowing sympathy helped me to pull myself together, Should I beg my wushaid's pardon for my outburst? No, I decided; 1 had only told the trith. 1 had said things heatedly, but 1 had said only what had long been 11 my mind and heart to say. Yet, my courage al- most failed me when I looked at his stern, set face. Would he ever for- give me? "Oh, madame! "Good night. You are in need of sleep. You will be all right in the morning." and he left me. I had fal- tered a fain "good night," hoping he would at least kiss me, but he didn't, and I gave myself willingly into eleste's hands to be made comfort- able. I wondered idly where he had gone but was still toe {11 to care very much about anything. "I said what I thought, for once." 1 said aloud. *I hope it will do a little good." Yet, in my heart, I was afraid 1 had only made life hard- er for myself, and George would do something to show his displeasure with me. He showed his anger either because hé was not adept at control- ling it, when 1 caused it, or because he didn't care to take the trouble, Probably the latter, (To be continued) SRR PIMPLES ND RUNNING SORES WOULD HOLD HEAD DOWN FACE WAS SUCH A SIGHT. Pimples are caused by the blood being out of order. Those festering and running sores appear on the forehead, on the nose, on the chin and other parts of the body, and al- though they are not a dangerous trouble they are very unsightly to both you and your friends. There 18 only one way to get rid of this obnoxious skin trouble and this is by giving the blood .a thorough cleansing By the use 'of 'Burdock Blood Bitters. : This sterling remedy has been on the market for 'over 40 years, dur- ing which time wg. have recelyed thousands of testimonials #s to its curative Wowers' over all skin dis- en fas about 0 bad with pimples running e that when 1 wont town I would hang my head down when I would see anyone com- g. my face was such a sight. 1 got. two bottles, my face began to clear, so 1 képt on until I had a bedutiful complexion. I have re- commended it to everyone who is in a rundown condition, as it bullds up the blood, and when the blood is Al the face is clear." Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Happy is the individual who sees things as they should be instead of as they are. How superior a boy feels when he hears some other boy being scolded. rr ---- ment offices. He is going to engage in the practice of law in Montreal, in-{ stead of Quebec, as in the past, and he denies that he is seeking any po- sition in the public service, A Bt. Louis spinster was recently kissed in a dark hall, and she hasn't had a light there since. Ce War Garden Bulletin Practical Daily Guide For Va. cant Lot and Backyard Gar- deners Enlisted in Great er Production Cam- paign, Issued by the Canada Food Beard in collaboration with experts on the stall of the Dominion Experimental 'Farm, Celery Trenches Now that the potatoes are safely in the ground the next move to be considered ia the preparation of the celery trenches. A good many ama- teur gardeners shy at this vege- table, thinking it too trouble- some to handle, but those who go in for it usually feel that their labor has been well re. paid before the season is out. To prepare the trenches, set a line the length desired. Mark along this line with a spade and move the line 15 inches. Mark this also. Dig out the space be- tween the lines to a depth of nine inches, piling the soil on either side of the trench If more than one row is required the space between should not be less than three fect. space can be utilized for growing of lettuce, caulifiower, radishes or other early crops that it will be possible to clear off before the celery is ready for earthing. Put some manure in the trenches and dig in. The celery trenches should be left for some days before the plants are put in. The day befors planting they should be flooded with water. A very important factor in the successful culture of this popular vegetable is a plentiful supply of water. In its wild state the celery is a bog plant and it is, therefore, na- | turally a water lover. IRELAND TO HAVE A NEW GOVERNMENT A Clean Sweep To Be Made in All the Depariments in Ireland. Dublin, June 10.---A clean sweep is to be made in the important de- partments of the Irish Government by Viscount French and Edward Shortt, the new heads of the re-or- ganizing machines. Jt is expected that before long the familiar officials in Dublin Castle will be transferred or retired in some / tion Government came into most of the important posts of office the Rulers. The changes since Unionist appointments. * The new changes foréshadowed point in the same way. The frst to £0 will. be Lord Chancellor: Sir Igna- tius O'Brien, a Catholie Nationalist, who retires with the solace of a peer- age. | His place will be takén by Sir James Campbell, one of the ablest and most active lieutenants of Sir Bd- ward Carson. Campbell has been for a shert time Lord Chief Justice. Buys Red Cross Ambulance; Watertown, N.Y., June 10 Mrs. Ilva Harpster Bones has purchased an ambulance for the Red Cross, The car is to be sent to the Staten Island. Distribution Hospital where all American soldiers wounded in France will be sent. 'The price pald for the automobile is $2,000. i i $ i When coali- | Administration were filled by Home | then | have been more in the direction of | ! | | | | | "Perfect Coffee-- Perfectly -is the Title of a Booklet sthich we have issued to enable those who enjoy delicious, fragrant coffee, to always have it. There are two essentials to the perfect cup of coffee--the right coffee and the right way to make it. "This booklet tell how to have both, Mailed free if you Write 194 CHASE §& SANBORN « MONTREAL Blenders and Rossters of "Seal Brand™ Coffee Ahn A a a Relieves WAVY Adhd hh CATAR A RH of the 4 Each onpaulo bears tho § A safe, medicine, "RUT To hres. de ngihe-No. 1, $1; Nag SR When a 4 Beware of 4 counterfeits, Roald hy wl! drageivs. 4 AAA ATI A pathy. married with another weman's husband hard to tell who Is entitled to sym- woman 'elopes it's BABY CARRIAGES & SULKIES Best Line in the City to Choose¢ From. All the latest designs and finishes. Princes Prices the Lowest. . J. REID, s St., Phone 577 e000 To be perfectly gowned at minimum expense choose a D & A. T'or sale by the most popular Corset Departments the POMINION CORSET CO., Mfrs, QUEBEC, 'MO Makers also of the La Pa of tha Goddess Corset A AP NANG MA tn All the latest styles, but without Come into the Sunlight-- Come out of the gloom of wash -day drudgery into the sweet, wholesome air of the Sunlight wash-day. Sunl eration, oughot Canade. YORONTO.,