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PAGE TEN : In the Realm of Woman =- Some Interesting Features "The Wife" By Jans Phelps RUTH DINES WITH HER EMPLOYER WHILE BRIAN STAYS ouT SUFFERED ~ TERRIBLE AGONY "Frult-a-tives" Alone Gave Him Quick Relief Buckingham, Que., May 3rd, 1915. "For seven years, I suffered terribly from Severe Headaches and Indiges- fion. I had belching gas from the stomach, and I had chronic Constipa- tion. T tried many remedies but nothing did me good, Finally, a Jriend advised * Fruit-a-tives", 1 took this grand fruit medicine and it made me well, .To everyone who has miserable health with Constipa- tionandlndigestion and Bad Stomach, I say take "Fruit-a-tives", and you will get well", ALBERT VARNER. Bc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers orsent postpaid by Iruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, te no Lo PEE New Shirt for Rough Work The comfort, convenience and long service of work shirts demanded nowadays by all classes of tradesmen is found in KITCHENS Railroad Signal" SHIRTS This open front shirt is a real comfort to the wearer. It pre- vents all the ripping and tearing that occurs when getting into. an ordinary shirt. CHAPTER LXXIX. . i Ruth could scarcely repress the! guilty feeling she had at accepting hér employer's invitation. It Game over her that she was doing exactly | what she hated so to have Brian do-- then excused herself on the ground of business. Had Brian been coming home as usual, she would not have gone." But Mr. Mandel had been so insistent that she dine with him, if she work- ed overtime, that it had been easier to consent than to reefuse, "I will be" careful not to tell him when Brian is out," she said to ier; sell, as sho smoothed her hair, pre- paratory to going to dinner. She bad worked with Mr. Mandel until a little past seven, and was both tired and hungry, She was thankful for the waiting taxi. It would rest her a bit, * "You are very tired," Mr. Mandel said as she leaned back with an un- conscious sigh. "Not so very," Ruth had answered; flushed to think she had allowed herself to let her employer know she was 'weary. He was so uniformly kind .and thoughtful that she felt chagrined. "You must eat a good dinner. Then I'll send you home in a cab, I was going to propose gu theatre; but you are too tired." "Oh, I couldn't have gone!" Ruth exclaimed, knowing she would have enjoyed a good play. Whi 9 oY hy not? i something so selfish when Brian, my husband, is working," she had nét told her employer that her husband ! was going to school. nn A, "It wouldn't be right for me to | THE TE --------. LATE. had to be out on business. "}-wonder--if" Mandel stopped, then after a moment added: "If all wives are as considerate." "Why, of course they are, I feel almost wicked to go to dinner with you, knowing he is probably taking a smack in some horrid place near his office." "You have a very tender consci- ence." » As he sald , Arthur Mandel won- dered how long it was wise to hide what he knew from Ruth. Wise for him; his hopes of winning her. She evidently knew anmothing. Had he realized that already Ruth was ter: ribly jealous of Mollie King, that she knew of some of Brian's visits; he would have hesitated no longer. But he supposed her entirely in the dark except, perhaps, that day when she saw them when they visited Wash- ington Square on business. They had a delightful dinner, Man- del insisted that Ruth drink a tiny glass of champagne. » "It will do you good," he had said when she objected, and so once more she did as he asked rather than dis- cuss the matter further. When they finished .he put Ruth into a taxi, bade her good-night, add- ing: "Don't hurry down in the morning. Yon need the rest." "Was ever employer so kind?" Ruth wondered as she leaned back in the corner of the cab. All through DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WE her. And someway she knew that Arthiir Mandel knew she did not want to talk; and so had saved hier the necessity. | Ruth was just the type of a woma who appreciated such delicacy of at- tention, She thought much of Man- del as a consequence. She regarded him as the kindest, most thoughtful man she ever had known. Occasion- ally she wondered idly why he never had 'married, and was rather pleased that he had not, although she could have given mo reason for the feel- ing. Ee went directly to bed when she arrived home, and fell asleep almost immediately,. She had no intention to; she meant to wait for Brian and tell him of her nice dinner and hear how he had got along with his type- writer. But she really had been very fatigued, and so had slumbered, re- gardless of her intent to remain awake. She woke with a start! she must have fallen asleep. But Brian was not yet in, so she could no thave been sleeping long, He had said he would be home a little after nine if he had his lesson early; and it had been just nine when she lay down, She looked at the tiny clock on her dressing table. It was after eleven. She had dozed nearly two hours. Where in the world was Brian? She went to the window to watch for him. Just as the clock struck twelve she dinner he had chatted brightly, told her interesting stories and anecdotes of people, without taxing her in the least to do her part to entertain him. She had been grateful, She did not feet like taalking and it had been a Simply that he' relief to know it was not required of , Just As Late As Before. A ---------- A No A nN A a tn Ae ima ann saw him. Some impulse, for which she could not account, sent her scur-|° rying back to bed; and made her pre- tend to be asleep when Brian switch- ed on the lights. To-morrow--Brian Remains Out ty TALKING ~~ With Lorna Moon IT OVER Living Sympathy The Comfy Lady with the wide lap bustied into her place at the bandage table half .an hour late. "Shopping," sue remarked by way of explanation to 'he Inquiring faces turned towards her. "It's a problem; VII tell you," she added, a . You've probably heard of this well known plan-of making cough af home, But have you ever used it] When you do, you will understand why thou- sands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house with- out it. ~ It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a 16-0z, bottle, pour 214 ounces Pinex 450 cents worth) ; Ba Re plain granu! sugar syru ; fie Dotie. Or If es rey rb to fil molasses, OF corn syrup, in ither way, it tastes | , and gives you 16 ounces 'remedy than vou could buy lor five times its cost. veld -made f he really wonderful how quickly this -.home-ma y conquers a py usually it 24 hours or less. It seems to every air rr ph or tht cough dg mediate rel Elen an ves al mmediate relief. Splen- or tickle, hoarse , © breachita sad Bronchial asthma Fi a high concentrated Some nine Norway pine extract, and has Been used for throat and chest ailmen Avoid disappointment hy asking 4 ist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with af ection, and don't accep any. he. Guaranteed le AW Adeslute cf or money promptly refunded. \ t Co, Toronto, Ont, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. I done in the earpen. lew given on nil kinds new work; nilse hard- al kinds, All orders attention, Shop 5 a ifts the Jeuerat ious for 8. your a ir JOY Arr OF «a 0 vad a % dela: she 'drew some Swork towards her, "with fou 8 growing ' childre gto buy dor. 1 § dread the chaug- § ing season fur I haven't fairly got them all provid- ed for with sum- mer things De fore d've got fo begin thinking of winter clothes for them." {The Ht | tle nother at the end of the table gave her an understanding smile of sympathy and. said. "You sent all the children's last winter things to France, didn't you? That makes it harder--and clothes are so terribly high this year." "Yes," answered the Comfy Lady, 'but I don't re- gret that pme bit. They say charity should begin a® home--but I think that when charity jis such a tickler | for beginning at home it is also very apt to stay there. Its the easiest thing in the world to con- vince yourself that you're too poor to help others if you magnify your own needs-and forget theirs. I've tried to exouse myself to 'myself by saying that JI have my hands fuil with my own and have no time to bother about other people's . child- ren. But that is (just the point, it's because my hands mre full that I sympathize with the mothers of France. II never put Tommy into a pair of mew trousers or buy /a vest for Jimmy that I don't think of all the Tommys and Jimmys in France that don't have vests and 'trousers. You've got to have children of your own before you can realize all that children need; and you ean't'appre- clate the cost of keeping a pair 'of active feet ghod unless you have Just such a 'pair of active feet at home to keep'in shoes and stock- ings." { 1 There is a 'world of truth in the Comfy Lady's remark, before you can truly sympathise with another you must first drink from a common cup lof sorrow with him. 'That is the secret of living sympathy, it is the solution of the heavenly kind- mess lof the poor towards the poor. CATCHING HUSBANDS We girls have organized to sew for bach elors. Got any bach. elors sewed up as yet. RESTFUL De Soft Is al ways thinking of himself. Yes; In that way he avolds having much on his mind. No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! : No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia Belching gas, food souring in stomach, lamps of pain from indi- gestion and all distress from an' upset stomach stops instantly, Yes! At once! No more stomach-headache, Never any indigestion pain. Pape's Diapepsin mot only re- lieves bad stomachs but it strength- ens weak stomachs. Splendid! Costs little--Any drug Air and 3 Jute to take place quietly in Naven: PEPPER PRMRREE SP PP000 $000 Told In Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Miss R. A. Spooner, Ottawa, con- valescing from a recent attack of influenza-pnewmonia, was able to come to Kingston on Friday. Miss Spooner is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Bell, Princess street. Mrs. [E. H. has returned home after with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Bernard Browne, Kensing- ton Place, Kingston, spent the week- end in Montreal. W. J. Emerson, Toronto, has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. A. R. Laldley, for the past week. ® * Lancaster, Kingston, a visit Miss Alleen Rogers chaperoned a jolly dinner party at the Country Club on Saturday- evening when the guests Included Miss Harriet Gar- finer, Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, 'Miss 'Elizabeth Cunningham, Miss 'Katie Berming- ham, Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger and Cadets Adami, Dunbar, Russell, Crane, McDougall, MoLeod and Kellar. Mrg. Frank Ryan, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Savage, in New York, returned home on Monday. Miss Edith Rees, who has been visiting friends in Collingwood, has returned to Gananoque. Tieut. Kenneth Taylor - returned to town on Monday after spending a few days in Ottawa. : Captain and Mrs. Mooney spent fhe week-end in Gananoque. - : Rev. Sister M. Clement, Mother General of the House of Providence, spent the week-end at St. Vincent de. Paul Hospital,' Brockville. Mr. and Mrs, Juliud Thoms, Pem- broke, are with friends in Kingston, and will go on to Toronto; where they will reside. Acting Matron Dorothy Cotton, who was in Russia when war was declared, has been appointed to the charge of one of the military hos- pitals in Halifax, i » - - » The engagement fs announced = of Katharifie McLénnen, younger daugh- ter of Farquhar Robertson, Montreal, to Lieut. John Jackson Todd, late of the 60th Battalion, now attached to the RAF. elder som of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Todd of New York. The engagement is announced of Emma Beatrice, third daughter of Heath, of Ottawa. to Lieut. Melville MacLean, Naval Control Staff, Hall- Tax, N.S. youngest son of Mrs. J. MacLean, Kingston, Oct. 30th, after a short tliness of joe umonia. The funeral took place irom bis late residence to St. Ed DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19 18. . " ---- It's the "One-Bond Man" and the "Two-Bond Man" who is going to make this great effort a huge success----just as it's the individual bayonet of the rank and file that finally terrorises the enemy into submission. No excuse can quiet your conscience in after years if you FAIL TO DO YOUR DUTY. SPACE AND POSITION DONATED by THE SALADA TEA CO. the lite H. T. Heath and Mrs, A.| - How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech- am's Pills. 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