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'eatures PAGE TEN R218 \& | In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting SUFFERED [e7 he Wite" ; By Jane Phelps| Fresh and Fragrant TERRIBLE AGONY [RUTH PLANSTO BRING HER OLD NURSE TO LIVE WITH HER. AnEveryday Delicious Beverage CHAPTER ) '| Mandel put his own construction on Then she went into the dining car f w Ruth had been planning, for some | what he had seen, knowing nothing and had her dinner. "Fruit-a-fives" 'Alone Gave itime, to bring meld. Rachel north as lat all about the circumstances. But after she had gone to bed in : fhe \ soon as she could gfford it. It seem- He: insisted upon stopping at one [the narrow berth in the state room Him Quick Relief ed to her, now that she had a dainty {of the Avenue fruit shops and: buy- | Mr. Mandel had secured for her, her place to live, she 'longed for her ing Ruth a basket of fruit. Then thoughts again sought out Brian, and Buckingham, Que., May 8rd, 1915. "mammy" more than. ever. While when they |reached the station he {she lay wondering what he was do- "For seven years, I suffered terribly Mrs, Crawford was a good cook and |bought the late magazines and pa- |ing. from Severe Headaches and Indiges- | kept the place very clean; she never 1 d 3 i had been ~#fon. 'I had belebing gas from the | an he I hn pers. In every way possible he look- "I want him 40 be happy," she said accustomed to waiting [ed after her comfort, and she wae lato; knowing all the time she did stomach, aad I'bad chroaic Constipa- mistress Ruth missed the little at- tion. IT tried migny remedies but {tentions Rachel always had given 'grateful' But one word from Brian, |not want him to happy if it meant nothing did me good. Finally, a ther, and nosw that she was so busy a simple telephone message, even, being with Mollie" King. bidding her goodbye, would have Ruth was jealous, of pretty Mollie. Jriend advised *Fruit-atives". I lat the sliop they would be doubly took this grand fruit medicine and ~{ welcome meant more to her thin all Arthur | More jealous, perhaps, because she it made me well. To everyone who As she packed her things to go Mandel could have done, more than had hidden it from Brian. She did all he did. Yet it wis but natural{not underestimate Mollie's charm, . : ~ : {away.the thought camé to her that, has miserable health with Constipa. [the werw . pest raise she had, she tionand Indigestionand Bad Stomach, that she should be pleased at the at-|even though she had no understand- tention her employer gave her. ing of her character. Then, too, | would send Tor Rachel. The thought 1 say take "Fruit-a-tives", and you { made her smile tlirough her tears. ! will get well", THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. School Shoes Childs' In 'lace and button. Girls' High and low .cut, . black or brown. - Boys® Strong and durable. The Sawyer Shoe. Store Sema. 8439 Sealed Packets only Black, Green ) at all Grocers... DEPOSITED WITH THE GOVERNMENT OVER $100,000.00 The Bogal Guardians INSURANCE MONTREAL. LIFE, SICKNESS, INDUSTRIAL AND ENDOWMENT "1 must be doing well or he would | Mollie was a Bohemian, one of that not be so kind to me," she said to class with whom Brian had associa- herself' as she sunk her teeth in ated before she, .Ruth, had known {It would be heavenly once more to;delicious peach, and opened a maga- "him. {have some one of her very own with |zine. 3 What was the fascination about her. such men as Claude Beckly? she won- In the mornidg Brian had partly dered, her thoughts shifting. To her forgotten his grouch and she left he had seemed such an outre sort of him in a much better humor than she a4 creature. She recalled her deter- expected from his actions of the night mination to make Brian's friends her before. friends, if they would have her. "Don't mope!" she said when she "If they were all like the Curtises kissed him goodbye. That was as it wouldn't be so bad," she said to H much as she could bring herself to herself. "I wish I knew that nice say. She hoped ¥ wouldn't spend couple across the hall," once more his time with MiMfe King. her thoughts straying. '""They hoth When she left that afternoon, Ar- look good, as well as intelligent. thur Mandel went to the train with They look like the right kind of peo- her. He had a few directions he ple," then she thought of Mrs. Clay- wanted to give her, he had said-- borne. Would she ever forgive her things he had overlooked. for going to work? Her letters, since Ruth had no faintest idea that it Ruth had refused to stop, to give up -jwas an excuse to be with her, away her position at her behest, had been from the prying eyes of the clerks. few aud very short. "I hate to have Neither had she mistrusted that Mr. Aunt Louisa eross at me," she mur- Mandel knew that Brian was with mured sleepily. But her last thoughts Mollie 'King when she was in Phila- again veered back to Brian. And be- delphia; or that he also had seen fore she finally slept,'she whispered : them together that day in Washing- ton Square. Yet all these things were so. And like most men of the world, ALBERT VARNER, B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers ovsent postpaid by Fruit-a. tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, -- : That she herself was the cause of this kindness, she never dreamed. It was because of her value as a Busi- ness asset. She must work terribly hard to make good. She had sueh' a wonderful chance. She she thought, for a bit, after Mr. Mandel left her. Then her mind-reverted--to Britatm as usual. She wondered what he was doing. It was near dinner time. Would he go homé and have his din- mer? - Or would he take Mollie King and go to some restaurant and spend the evening? She never yet had vis- loned him as. spending 'the evening at Mollie's little studio. It some way had not oceurred to her. But Ruth was young, vitally alive, and easily interested. She never had travelled west before, and soon gave up all thoughts of home and business to watch the-shifting scenery. Until it was too dark to see, she look2d from the window upon the new coun- try constantly unfolding to her gaze. ~~ Our New Fall Designs in Furniture Are Arriving Daily We invite everybody whether they wish to purchase or not, « &s it keeps prospective buyers posted in the latest designs, R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker; Motor and Horse 230 PRINCESS STREET 3: "I hope he isn't with Mollie King." To-morrow--Brian Spends An- other Evening With Molly King. TORONTO In Centre of Shopping - and Business District 250 ROOMS Private Bathe AN PLAN 'Equipment PHONE 577 - Study the store: ads that - you may know when a merchant offers the things you Avant - at the prices your consider fair. Sabb ia TrTYe TALKING IT OVERiToidls ~~ With Lorna Moon & ~ : (Contigped. from Page 3.) * » » The Fair and Foul Weather Friends "Such friend¥ as thou hast and and we won't be good enough' or { RTT TTreTYY bout 03 tnd have ly than the ready done. Easily You ean save On T . # better rem. uesday afternoon Mrs. John made kind, Nicolle, Barrie ptreet, . entertained informally for her guest, Mrs. Ar- mour, of Perth. } 'Hn combined the curative proper . Hes Lips known "ready-made" congh u probably could not get as Tea Sugtive power as there is in als ome-made cough syrup, easily prepared in ow Ti their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel." A friend who will sympathize with us in our adversity, rejoice with us In our good fortune, and love us in apite of our faults. He is the friend to "grapple to our souls with hoops of steel," But where shall we find such a friend? "well, I've seen the day when they didn't have enough to eat, now they throw money around as if they'd al- ways had it." They are the friends who must Jove us from an elevation Or not at all. They will expend the utmost energy to help 8 to success, and when we reach it, their friend- ship is 'eaten up by the fires of jeal- - . . Dean and Mrs. T. H. J. Coleman, "Roselawn," will give an "At Home" lon [Tuesday nex: {from 4-to 6 o'clock. ' } * * . 3 Mrs. J. Edward Starr and her daughter have returned to Toronto, from druggist 214 ounces of t (50 I WOR Bh it into a : ro gle ian e bottle ith 'us er ain' granula ~ Pp syrup, clarified molasses, honey, h sugar : , a8 desired. The 4 16 eo of Foally better be ; an you could buy ready. 5 saves aly $2. Tastes Plenant Ki Fone a Setup poaeecation pit ; nex yrup preparation gets at the Sse of 4' Sonik md gives immediate relief. It loosens tops the nasiy throat tieble. the sore, irritated membranes 80 gently and easily that it is really ng. Tayo will usually overcome the co! and for blonchitia croup, Whoon ng cough and bronch d _asthm e 2s nothing by RE gi oor fut most valuable concentrated und of genuine Norway. pine ex- and has used for generations to x up sdvers Soughs. ok a sa; ment, ask your rage: for "214 ounces oF Pimms with 'directions, and don't accept anything | vr di Guaranteed to give absolute satis. - Bee a Fopapmisly refunded, rr and will -be at Wilton Court Hotel for a few days prior to leaving tor Et. John, NB., to be with Major H. Graham Starr, who was recently appointed provost grarshal for that province. : Rev. Ernest Thomas and Mrs. are the guests Thomas, Vancdiiver, of Mrs. Thomas' sisters, the Misses Jack, Unjversity avende. While Mr. Thothag is attending the Me- thodist General Conference in Ham- ilton Mrs. Thomas will remain here. Miss Conley, of Kingston, is visiting at her home in Renfrew." X Sir Wilfrid Laurier is in Toron- ousy. Then there are the fair weather friends who beam with good will when we wear clothes that tell their own tale of a price in three figures-- or when we remark that we have bought the little place fat thé beach which we rented last year. But if the day comés when we sell the little] place or make over the clothes from necessity that is the day. our fair weather friends give the chilly smile which means, "It's nothing to us; wel were neyer more thai the merest ace quaintances.", I don't know which .are the more disloyal, the friends who envy our ; , 'good fortune, or the friends who dis- Othe guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford: Brown. own us when luck turns its back, but neither of them are the friends that! .MI- and Mrs. James McParland to We find many to love us in spite of our faults--but first, there are the friends - who sympathize with us % : through hardships and sorrow; but when prosperity smiles . upon us again they fail to jf rejoice --- instead § they give way to § envy ard become sourly, resentful of our good for- tune--as if our being removed |} from the ueed of § their sympathy had also placed us beyond the preach of their friendship. Such friends re- "Oh, now they have got a car " o are removing from Kingston we should "grapple to our souls"-- of that I am sure! Gananoque. Rev. W. T. G. Brown and Mrs. A Ag Brown, William street, went to To- 7 "== Isic is impressed thoroughly on the|ronto on Monday and will later go | public 'mind of this country, there mark "You might as well have it," whispe temptation, but your Canadian Patriotism says "No!" 3 on to Hamilton, where they will re- will be no question of difficulty in main during the sitting of the Me- securing public funds to maintain it, | thodist General Conference. says Pasquale Amato,, the Metropoli- tan Opera House baritone. Look at te oh tax, spent the. 8laborate expenditures for pub- guest Jof Mrs. George Clirke. 'She lic parks, 'for schools, for a dozen is now 'the guest of Prof. and Mrs. other public enterprises, There 'will 'W. C. Baker, Centre street. =: be quite as lavish provision made for! Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Montreal, Hs music once the fact has taken root the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'William in the minds of public men, that mi- Bailie, 88 [Barrie street. sic is an important factor from an Major and M#s. Douglas Fisken, educational and commercial as well | Kingston. have been sojourning ay 4s an artistic viewpoint.", : the Highland Inn. Sly ---- . . . Mrs. Armour, Perth, is the gest YOUR SICK CHILD | er Ri, oe wit IS CONSTIPATED! ps $ bn a . Mrs. J. D. Reid, who has been It Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give of . " Music begins where language ends. To let the piano get out of tuae is false economy, Music has a general appeal to every- Body. The hymns of the strictest and most exclusive of denominations are rarely sectarian. 5 precious space in ships; space sorely needed for those cargoes which cdn be used for the win- ning of the war. 3 The labor that fashions the things we unnecessarily use is labor which could and would be employed to real advantage in the production of war necessities, Knowing all this, how dare your divert a single unnecessary : dollar from your colintry's wag Fh effort! 3 aa The shame that must inevi. tably follow. your every selfs. indulgence, at so grave a time, will be your fitting punishment; --if you: persist 4n buying the ; things you merely want and do not need. - Tad 00 Resist indulgence, ciltibars thrift--for thrift is an evidence of patriotism. : win - And the mpney you save by which enter into our unnecessal thrift will be yours to lend purchases are brought from your country whenever the call » ! 'HE tempting suggestions of selfishness meet no response from a patriot. For he knows that selfishness and self-indulgence are just now the allies of the Hun --- they fight on Germany's side.against Canada.; When the devil-whisper says "Youmight as well have it," every true Canadian answers "No/" ~ Exceptfor the bare necessities * . of life, we should not be spend- ; ing fivecentsaday. For every expenditure we make on things not absolutely - necessary directly - affects the a fishting strength of Canada and - her Tn x The materials that go into the making of things you can do eo. gl needed for our {Many of those 'materials Economize on. the earth's natural resotirces, But saving on music or anything that can help the soul of FINAN. AS 2 CPURG, re inmrrcrrrs . -- iy oN 1918 is the. one hundredtl) aniver- sary of Gounod's birth. = Gounod. was the foremost of French composers. He is hest known as the-writer of "Faust," the "Soldiers' Chorus" of which every one knows, Atlantic coast, and is expected to return' to Ottapa the third week in October. 8. F. Kirkpatrick, Prof. 8. of 'Queéen's Ualiersity, and 'Mrs. Kirk- patrick, are spending a few days in Montreal. | E 3 * Rev. and Mrs. %0. 'Cc. Eitiott and 2 "| Miss 'Bessie Elliott, Toronto, went to - Loudon to say goodbye to Pte. Ted gentle, thorough laxative should al- Eliott, C.AM.C., who leaves with the Ways be the first treatment given. [Siberian contingent. g - If your litle one is out-of-sorts, |. ean, acTavish* son of Judge halt sick, lsn't resting, ; L 8 AaacTavigh, Otta: + "It has done the most good to the greatest mumber and has touched more lives helpfully than any other hymn! That was Dwight . 'Moody's tribute to "Just as I am" Charlotte Elliott's words mostly sung to the tune Woodworth. § "One thing I have always onvosel said a well-known concert accompa-! I nist recently, is the practice of wo- {men singing love sede chviouslv in. - bn. ere seems to he unwritten law tl at women can si 33 ns love songs with perfect pros {4h | priety, though one. does not hear the, jeontrary to any extent." : { on the St. Lawrence, is now on the spending the =ummer at her Home "California. Syrup Figs. No matter what ails your child, a A --oi Chopin's last wishes was, EL ; heart should 'Be sent bac from Paris. to Warsaw. This *as fried out. The wish was prompi Sy in 'great. love for his native 3 land, and also by.the ; that he might he byried alive,» # i 7