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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. _ PAGE TEN wr ET ---- ---- In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features The! iWhen you have Indigestion you er take a lung medicine. Why, en, when you have a cough, a Id or broschitis (lung troubles) you swallow things down into ur stomach? It Is a mistake, i the Peps treatment for colds, /dtonchitis and asthma, ete, cor- roets this mistake. Peps are tab 16ts made up of Pine extracts and J edicinal essences, which when put i8to the mouth turn into healing pars, These are breathed down rect to the Jungs, throat and onchial tubes--not swallowed down to the stomach, which is not alling. 10n the face of it, is not this treatment of coughs and colds re rational than the old-fash- foned way? Peps are recommended doctors, by nurses, by people in authority everywhere, who once Waving tried this new treatment wo never go back to the old form. 'e could send you books of testi- onlals, if tan would lke to read em, but one trial of Peps will ¥eé you more personal satisfac on than lots of reading about #hat others say. 50¢. box, at drug- ts and stores. Remember the e--just four letters You can send Borden's Reindeer Coffee to the France or England, tal 4 or En > regulations pom "36 In- clude a tin in your next at picnics, on ing and motortrips. BORDEN MILK CO. f= Vancowwer Peal od 2 1 Company ~, PIRB INSURANCE fran: : Bids. : FBRCY l e gumw.__ W. H. GODWIN & SONS OHAPTER XCVL In the midst of Ruth's misery there was projected the thought of ker employer's kindness and thoughtfulness. For the first time there crossed her mind something like a wish that Brian was more like him. Mandel was so depend- able, and Brian so- erratic. How she hated that crowd which were, in her thoughts, represented by Mollie King and Claude Beckley She blamed them for Brian's defec- tion, for all his unstable ways, in- stead of blaming Brian himself. It was getting late. Where had Brian gone? Would he return that night, or was he so angry hé would do as he had the night before, and remain out? Finally - Ruth's sobs were quieted. She, too, began 'o get angry. If Brian were going to treat her like this, she would not be 80 careful in the future not to hurt him. She rose, took a hot bath, then went to bed. Hardly had she! crept between the sheets when she heard his key in the door. She would pretend to be asleep. He could think then that she was an indiffer- ent #s he. So when he spoke she pretended not to hear, even when he sighed so deeply that she want- ed to ask him what it meant> She hoped he was sighing because he was sorry they weren't good friends, but she wasn't going to risk another snub, so she kept her eyes closed. The next morning she made up her mind to try to act as if nothing had happened Brian had explain- ed where he was the night she came home; and she knew that down in his heart he knew.she lov- ed him, also that he knew her com- ing home in Mandel's- car meant nothing. She never thought of doubting him. Neither that he might not accept her explanation in the same spirit. "Hurry, Brian, breakfast is near- ly ready," she called as she hurried into the kitchen to-see what Rachel bad for breakfast. When he sat down with her a few moments later, she saw that he had not recovered his good nature; that he was still grouchy. She sighed a little as she poured his coffee, and tried to get him to tell her what news was in the paper. "You can read. Look for your- self,' he gave her a part of the paper. "Oh, isn't the war news dread- ful? Why, this article reads as if - -- "The Wite" By Jane Phelps 5 BRIAN REFUSES TO MAKE UP, THOUGH RUTH BEGS HIM TO.|: something might happen to drag us into it." Then after a minute: "Here's anotirer one. All on our pre- paredness, rather unpreparedness, Why, Brian, think what it would mean to us if anything should hap- pen. This country, I mean. We are 3,000 miles away. We couldn't get a large army across. It would be impossible." 'a "Nothing is Impossible te Uncle Sam," his tone gruff. '""But we havent ships, means of transportation, and we have no drilled soldiers ready to fight, like the other countries." "It's a disgrace that we haven't," he went on eating. Ruth was almost disdouraged, trying to make up with him. Even talking of the war in which he had always been so Had Hacking Cough Couldn't Sleep Nights Hacking coughs are very wearing on the system. The constant cough- ing disturbs the rest, and keeps the lungs and bronchial tubes in an ir- ritated and inflamed condition. Don't neglect the You can get rid of doses of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; the most prompt, pleasant and perfect cough remedy known. hacking cough. it with a few 'Miss Catherine M. McLean, Craik, Sask., writes: --"Last winter I caught | a heavy cold and was laid up for some time. I had such a hacking cough I couldn't sleep at night. 1 didn't think I would get over it. One day a friend dropped in to see! to see how] She advised me| me and bad my cough was. to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The next day I sent for a bottle, and I soon got relief, and hy the timé I had taken two bottles, my cough am able to do my work again. I don't think there is anything to equal it." was surprised There are planty -of '"'pine" pre- parations on the market trying to live on the reputation of Dr. Wood's." The genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper, the trade mark, price 26¢ and b50c. a bottle. Put up only Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. -- TALKING ~--~With Lorna Moon IT OVER While rummaging amongst old books in a second-hand book shop yesterday I found a book. on Greek mythology and on the fly leaf was 'written in a school girlish hand this verse--- "Girl's love is like pure gold Hard to get and hard to hold. Boy's love is like French snuff Get a little, and you've got en- ough." I wonder if the youthful pessi- 'mist who wrote that has changed her mind. I won- [der if she is a happy matron § with a lot of jolly youngsters, or if she is a new fa- shioned = bachelor girl or an old 8 fashioned maid. The impulse to write on the fly- leat of a book is one that no nor- mal child can re- The Writing On the School Book. sist. Almost every one of us can remember at some, time being pun- ished for defacing a school book with pencil scrawls. I remember getting severely whipped for writ- ing the following classic in my grammar book: "Old Baldy Wilks is fed on ink And on broken pens, I think, 'That is why he splutters so When he's teaching class know!" Old Baldy Wilks was my teacher, of course, and he "spluttered so" because he worse false teeth which didn't fit. I was rather a favorite with him until the fateful day when he found those words. After that well, I don't blame him for the enthusiasm he put into that whip- ping. I was a heartless little Turk and I deserved it. Only I never punish my children for writing in the flyleaf of a book, or allow them to be punished for doing it. I know that they just can't help it if they are normal you children. Hurry, mother! Relieve vr "When a Child Droops" the little stomach, liver and bowels of souring food, bile and poisons. Look at the tongue! Children love to take harmless "Cascarets" be cause Cascarets taste like candy--only 10 cents tool was all gone, and now I] three pine trees| by The T.| would = not make him interested, He was more hurt pleasant to her. than she knew. "How long are those Canadian soldiers going to be here?" she tried again. : "l haven't asked them." It was awfully discouraging. Her lip quivered as she took the cup he held out to her and refilled it. Even the fact, trivial as it was, that he lalways said something about the | coffee being good and this morning said nothing, hurt her. 'Do be nice, Brian," she sald as she passed back the cup. "I shall be unhappy all day if you are not." "I see no reason why I should be nice to you. Mandel will probably see that you are taken care of." "Oh, Brian, you silly boy!" she realized that he was still thinking of Mandel's courtesy of the day be- fore. "I'm sorry I let him send me home, dear. But I really was ill. He has offered too many time before, put I always refused You made has a new and delicious flavour, obtained by blend. ing the choicest oriental fruits and spices with Pure Malt Vinegar. Wouldn't it be worth your while try bottle right me ill by staying out all night!" she sald more heatedly. "It was your fault that I felt so badly I was w.ll- ing to accept the favor, not mine!" "That's right! Try and save your own face by throwing the blame on someone else. Ride in Mandel's cars all you want to! | I knew it would come to that when you went to work for him. I'm not a fool, neither am I blind." "0, Brian!" Ruth said again as {he flung from the table, and start- ed for the hall '""Aren't you going {to kiss me, dear? You haven't, you { know, since I came home." 'Mandel has most likely up my deficiciencies." The door closed after him upon the last word. Ruth laid her head on the table and cried as if her héart would break. Mammy Rachel could give her no comfort. She was {sure she had lost Brian, and could {not feel herself at fault. She tele- | phoned the shop she was too ill to | work. { made (To be Continued.) JCA BEEN WOUNDED LANCE-CORPORBAL J. E. HUGHES, IAGAIN IN HOSPITAL. | He Went Overseas in the Fall of | 1916--Bullet Entered His Head at Right Ear and Came Out on Left Side of Nose. LANCE-CORPL. J. E. HUGHES. 'Lance<Corporal J. (E. Hughes, son of Mrs. (LL. M. Hughes, Arden, Ont., has again been 'wounded in France. His parents have received official notice ithht he was wounded in the head on "October 11th. He enlisted in the 146th Battalion on November 22nd, 1915, land 'went overseas with that unit in the fall of 1916. 'After 'a short stay he went to (France, where he took part in the jattles of the Somme, Vimy ;Ridge, (Lens, Hill 70 'and 'Passchendale. In the latter battle he was wounded on Novcem- ber 12th, 1917, hy a bomb, and was sent back to 'hospital in England. In August, 1918, he returned to France, and took part in the strenu- ous battles of the subsequent two months, and was 'wounded on Octo- ber 11th. (His [parents have had a letter from him since he was wound- ed, in which he tells them ithat he was wounded by a bullet, which entered his head at the. right ear and camle out on the left side of his nose, He had almost miraculous escape from being killed. It is ex- pected that (Lante-Corporal Hughes will goon be able to return to Can- ada, bearing his honorable scars {sustained in defence of the Empire, On Thursday at Delta; the mar- riage was solemnized of Miss Grace Murpay, daughter of Rev. George Murray and Mrs. Murray, and B, W. Payne, Brinston's. ; fb 'Pte. Harold Carman Jones, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jones, Lyn, has passed away of influenza at No. 23 Casualty Clearing Station, France, en Nov. 13th. The rolling stone sees its finish en it strikes the upgrade. $ : Every time a girl dent in her heart she imagines it is broken. gets a small 'WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot West Street Ww Feed Your Poultry Purina Baby Chick Feed Purina Chicken Chowder Purina Scratch Feed More Eggs and Cturdy Chicks. For Sale By D. Couper. 841.3 Princess Street, Phone 760. Too many men seem to have for- gotten that their wives were once A 75 TR a = _, ry THREE FULL LOTS FOR SALE On Nelson Street CHEAP W. H. Godwin & Son Insurance and Real Estate. 89 Brock St. Phone 424 '| Hamilton, || LOOAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 20TH, 1018, S------ * Traine will leave and arrive at Oty Station, Foot of Johnson Street. Golng West, fo. 18 Mat) « wake 0. ress... .. 3. No. § Mail so 4) 12. No. 14 Intern' Ltd, 1.15 p. 8.1 No. 28 Local , 6.48 p.m. 7.2 0. Nos. 1, 18, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, Other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronty, Peterboro, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Ba; DAW, Ottawa, Qu AUR Mont nd, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman sccommodation, tickets and all other informa'ion, apply to J. P. Hanley, Agent. cy for all ocean steamship lines. Open day and night, ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Ghrgo Services HALIFAX, ST, JOMN, PORTLAND, NEW YORK D BOSTON TO LONDON, LIV POL, BRISTOL AND GLASGOW . Money sent by mall or cable to Great Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Italy, France, Portugnl, Spain, Swiser- land. Fur further Information npply to loenl agents or THE ROBERT REFORD 0. Limited, (General Agents, Canading Nerviee), 50 King Street, ast, Teronts, » é r ton Streets. CANADIAN PACIFIC TORONTO Arrive Winnipeg 12.10 p.m. (Second Day) Arrive Vancouver 10.05 p.m. (Fourth Day) Compartment Observation Cars, Coaches, Colonigt Cars, Toronto to Vancouver. A round-trip ticket to the Pacific via the "Canadian Pacific" routes without additional charge CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA "Royal Alexandra," Winn "Vancouver Hotel," Vancouver Passengers for California should arran For tickets and information apply to F. Conw Phone 1197. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE --WINNIPEG--VANCOUV Leave Toronto 7 p.m THROUGH EQUIPMENT OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car; First-class ; "Palliser Hotel," Calgary 3 HEmpross Hotel Vietao. ge their trip to include the Canadian Pacific Rockies. ay, C.P.A., City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess and Welling. permits a wide diversity of J a -------- MORE nourishing even than bread-- McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas are an economical war-time food worthy of your Baked to an alluring crispness in our new, big snow-white have a flavor that will make you appreciate cCormick Quality. lace, they "Cormicks Jersey Cream Sodas : Factory at LONDON, Canada. Branches st Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kingston, Winnipeg, Calgary, Port Arthur, St. John. N.B. Canada Food Board Licenses 11-003, 14-166 > Wholesome Economical patronage. J hy