RE PAGE TEN LS. HET BLY "Fruit-a-tives" Soon Relieved 2 TELL MY OTHER EVERYTHING This Dangerous Condition | _ccopyssens. 1950. one dacruns 882 Gerrirp Sr. East, Toroxto, "For two years, I wa a victim of | 'y "Tew spaper ndicate) I shall never forget the tenderness of my mother's embrace when I en- Acute Indigestion and Gas.In The | tered my old home i aliacked my er my body, Stomach. It afierwar Heart and 1 had pains al 80 that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Fruit-a-tives", I bought the first box last June; and now I-am well, after using only three boxes. 1 recommend *' Fruit-a-tives"' to anyone suffering from Indigestion', FRED J. CAVEEN, B0e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25 At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tivks Limited, Ottawa, we. ~~ - [Qc cket of WILSON'S INV to handle. Sold by all Drug. Clean 19 Jang and Genes Stores. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water | in the Morning | Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick head- ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side .like you bathe on the outside, This is vastly more important ba- | cause the skin pores do not absorb im- purities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. .This will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter' pound of limestone phosphate fom your pharmacist. It is Inexpensive and almqst tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot Water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins, also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you. felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment, and. above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying, so limestone phos- phate and hot waiter before break- fast, act on. the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels. I had wired her of my intention fo | visit her, but I had told her nothing | of my troubles. Indeed, it was not | nec essary for me to tell her. A mo- | ther's intuition informed her that | something was wrong, and that I | was hurrying to her because I need- ed Her love and comsolation. So when I threw myself into her arms, | her first words to me were" "It will come out all right, dear" That she knew I was in trouble did not surprise me. I was so over: {come with emotion at seeing her dear | face once more and feeling those ten- der arms about me that I surrender- ed myself entirely to the wonderful intuence a mother's love. I might have beer nothing move than a child #0 completely was | enveloped by the affection which revealed itself in her embrace and comforting words. "It will come out all right," - she repeated. "Do not. think of it. You are'fit home with mother now." It was like the old time of child- { hood, when she would kiss my bruis- {ed hand and tell me the pain was {gone and that my wound was healed. And her words carried with them al- most ag much of magic as in the old days, for I soon found myself smil- ing into her sweet face as we went from room to room, and she showed me how this one had been ¢ anged or how that one had been refhrnish- ed. "And now I want you to see your told room," she told me finally. : She led me to the door, « but I could not cross-the threshold. 1 could {only stand and gaze, with eyes grow- ing dimmer and dimmer at the sight of that déar nest of my childhood. i Not a-single thing had been changed, The same curtains, the same carpet; the same wallpaper, all as bright and as cheerful and apparfntly as new as when I last saw it. Even the- toilet |articles on my dressing -table were arranged as they were when I used them as a girl. And as I'looked I realized how dear I must have been to my mother; how keen must have |been the pangs of parting as she {gave me to Arthur and watched me |go forth from the shelter of her heart-and home. How little I had dreamed of the depths of feeling that was hid behind those tender eyes as | they watched me start on my honey- moon! After my departure she had gath- feredl up the things which I used: as a girl: and had arranged my room as it used to he. I knew, as 1 looked about the cozy place, that it had re- 'ceived daily attention from loving hands, just as if I had been there, It was the knowledge of this abiding Yove; this tender ministration to the girl I used to be; this unforgetting mother's heart which made my eyes P grow dim. -I stood there for a long J to my home. time, choking back the sobs, but at length I could bear it no longer, and again I threw, myself into those. dear arms. Again I listened to her soofh- ing words. Agaiir I. was comforted. That evening. ih the twilight, sit- ting on the rose bordered porch, her hand in- mine, I told her my story, just as I have told it to my readers in these confessions. 1 kept back no- thing: I did not seek to shield eitlrer Arthur or myself. Where I was jat fault I tried.to tell the truth just as unsparingly as when I thought I was upon a pedestal -of virtue and Arthur was the sinner against martial right- eousness, I confessed' to the false philosophy of marriage which Arthur and J had pretended to believe and then related thow our mutual admiration had rip- ened into affection until we became in reality man and wife. Then step by step I led 'her up to an insight.into the great bappiness which "Arthur and 1 attained, and laid bare the in- 'dents which first led me to suspect tigat "Arthui's heart might easily be my love. 1 told of Mrs. Tanner and of the Staley girl, With just as much care to detail fold of Dicky. Then I let hér know of of my meeting with Mariam and Mr. Gordon and of the wéakness which permitted 'me to al- low Mr, Gordon to make love sto me, Miss Regnier was described and all that I knew of Arthur's acquaintance with' her was revealed. Then 1 told of my illness; of Miss Thompson, of my husband's mysterious absence: of my repeated efforts to ascertain his whereabouts; figally of the awful revelation which was made to me of Miss Regnier's interest in me and of my pecuniary obligation to her. Then I told of my determination to return As I did I felt her hand tighten upon mine and I could feel again the love which enveloped me. 1 told her also of Arthur's letter, giv- ing its substance. I could not bring myself to permit even my mother to read that revelation of my husband's weakness. Yet the Synopsis which 1 gave was complete and atcurate. . Throughout it all she listened at- tentatively with barely an interrup- tjon, and when I finished she remain- ed silent for a long time. > "Do you still love him?" she final- ly asked with all the simplicity of her dear, good heart. "I do not know." Again she was silent. "It. has all been such a shock to me that I cannot regain my perspec- tive." I told her. "It will return," she assured me. "As soon as your mental vigor and physical: strength are fully restored your view- of life will be normal. When that time comes ask yourself the question which I have just asked you: Do you love him? Upon your answer to that question may depend much of your future happiness." 8he looked away into the deep- ening shadows. I.knew she was think- ing of my father. (Po be continued). LOOK TO HINDENBURG TO BRING THEM VICTORY Lauds Kaiser's Decision--Emperor Credited With Sensing Wish of the Nation in Elevating the Field Mar- shall. Berlin, Sept. 4.--The effect on pub- 'He opinion of Field Marshall von Hin- denburg"s appointment as Chief of the General Staff is considered its most importagt immediate conse- quence here, and the man in the street feels just as good about it as do those in political amd military 'Germany G ets None of Belgian Relief Conditions of Agreement with. Neutral Relief Commission respected by Germany When the Belgian Relief Commission was organized, Britain insisted that Germany guarantee not to touch a' particle of the food imported by the Com. mission for,tlie Belgians, This guarantee, given to the American business men who are the executive heads of the Commission, has been respected -- probably because its violation would be whole neutral world: reported at once and would rouse the . So each contributor to the Belgian Relief Pund may feel perfectly sure that svery pound of food which his money ; directly to the Belgians, _ No Dollars in 'the world are needed mo more vital l---than the dollars wh Igian Rehef Fund, y has helped- to purchase, has gonet re--will be handled better--or will do ° ich it is your privilege to give 10 the Whatever you feel you can give, send your subscription weekly, monthly, or in one lump sum, to Local or Provincial Committees, or + How many families can undertake to feed till the war L. isover? 23 \* FAR - k 3 » 3 mn 3 circles, while the German press has momentarily forgotten its differences over annexation and submarine war- fare" and unanimously choruses the Kaiser's praise and enthusiasm over the change. Under the headline, "Long Live the Kaiser!" Eugene Zimmerman, editor of the Lokalanzeiger, says: esses all German lands, and ghere will be no German heart that will net beat higher, and this elation is due to only one man--the Kaiser. If in this--perhaps the most momentous decision for the fate of the nation {if he had needed any advice no one iat all conservant with the situation would have counseled otherwise than what of his own initiative he did. '| Herein is manifest the high gift of the Kaiser and his deep sense of duty toward a nation that is prepared to make every heavy sadrifice asked of it in this hard struggle. The Kaiser's decision will give the armies that have been heroically fighting for twenty-five months against a brave amd numérically superior enemy, new and unsuspected .moral values. Now that the Kaiser, Field Marshall von Hindenburg, and General Ludendrofr are working confidently together in the central military leadership for our present and future, we know that the: best forces" at our disposal are quidipg our fate, Bring Victory and Peace. "In the present moment the mili- tary developments in the Balkans de- mand unusual measures and unusual tempo in deciding and daring. The new leadership is the best for this. Therefore it enjoys the unanimous approval of the German nation. It Ww us viet and 0" broken away from the anchorage of} "The intozication of joy today pos-| pr a pair put on--- Bl or Chocolate --at shoe stores and shoe repair shops. "LOW COST OF LIVING" MENU ( rue Menu forWednesday. BREAKFAST ~ Stewed Plums Cerenl of Choice Coddled Eggs Whole-Wheat Mufiing Jam or Jelly Coffee or Cocon LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Fish Cakes Sliced Tomatoes Dutch Peach Cake Buttermilk or Tea DINNER Tomato Soup Beef Stew with Vegetables Plekied Cabbage 'ustard TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. ™ We cannot make a better heel--we will not make a poorer one--the- extra price merely pays for this high standard. Pickled Cabbage Materials--One small head bage, 14 teaspoon celery seed, 14 tea- spoon mustard seed, 6 cloves, 1, table- vinegar, 14 teaspoon red pepper. Utensils--Wash and chop the cab- bage fine; let it lie in cold water half an hour; drain the cabbage and mix all-the ingredients together. joyful confidence. Did recognize the secret wish of whole nation? We could not utter this for von Hindenburg into the place of the great von Moltke; our enemies. would have misinterpreted such a wish, but it existed none the less. Kaiser's decision :' have resulted from the general situation and is in- tended to express in the happiest form the centralized use of our whole vast army on old and new fronts, assurance is synchronously given that Germany and. its allies are one with the Kaiser's with to con- tinue' holding out; to continue to manifest the will to win and to con- tinue 'sacrificing all that is dear to us if we only win and our banners triumph above the ruin round-about us. "Now von Hindenburg is master in the east and west. In his hands centre the strands that connect all the armies. He has become the brain of the whole gigantic machine which is animated by his spirit. This is something that our enemies can never imitate. Joffre will always stand be- side Haig as equal in power, and beside these, Brusiloff and Russki, and in their train the little ones and the dwarfs, Cadorna;, Sarrail, and Iliescu. Our inner maching has gained the power and speed of ven Hindenburg decisions which will shorten the distance. Von Hinden- burg will once more write a chapter of history with his iron pen, .the sword which all Germany has intrust- ed to him, and beside him stands his faithful Ludendroff. We may well repeat the words of Prince Henry of Prussit at the banquet at von Hinden- 'burg's headquirters oh the latter's AnE - Co 'we peed. Both von 'Hindenburg. "and Ludendroff have shown that they are most gifted lea ors. And yet inthis hour we must warn the public against: Sxbecting wonders and,admonish. the people Y to expect the possible, whieh, however, will and must suffice. 3 these ig now has ee Mutrusted e central leadership of ry operations under the Kaiser's direc. tion. They survey the whole situ- * jation aga wil turn into deeds and decisions which the § q cab¥ Spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 3% cup| J Now that the reason for the! ested. Heels to out-wear any - other rubber heels you have ever worn, or any \ others you can now buy. Should they not meet this guarantee, return them: te us at Toron?, or to any Goodyear new ~ @ You Can Improve Your Position Have you heard of the Sales and Intelligence Departments of the Canada Life? 'They teach a. man the Insurance Business, which offers permanent success, does not fluctuate, is a professional 'occupation, and has been truly named "The best paid hard work in the world." This teaching is done by correspondence and on in the world to look into this, the Kaiser | the | CANADA. LIFE ASSURANCE GO: Heap Orries, TORONTO. All correspondence strictly confidential. pair free. Goodyear ~Wingfoot Air Heels WE guarantee Good- year Wingfoot A Branch, and get a year & Rubber Co. Canada, ~ The Good > Toronto When he personal. assistance, free qf charge. \ : is fully prepared for the work he is placed in a position and the Company helps him to make good. : The first two lessons of the Company's corres- pondence course will be sent to anyone inter- "It will pay young men wKo desire to get Tire i - Ont. ir EE a fiftieth anniversary of service in the army 'God grant that you may 'lead to a victorious end the work which you have begun as a master.' ** MOTHER FOUND LOST SPN n. Paterson, NJ, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Fred Tiers, of 143 Atlantic street, this city, was in the act of throwing away some old newspapers several weeks ago when a picture of a group of National Guardsmen on the Mexican border at- tracted her attention. One of the men in the group looked like her son Fred Martin, 24, who disappeared from home eight years ago. The mother got in touch with Congressman Dow Drukker, who in turn c with the military authorities with the result that Mrs. Tiers today received word that her long lost son Fred had enlisted in the army at Fort George Wright in. August, 1911, and was at the present time a member of Troop C, Thirteenth Cavalry. Mrs. Tiers has written to her son asking him to come home when he is released from military service. - | What i A home? | If to prove her loyalty Berlin flouts her German name, On a patriotic plea ng And my friends were much 2 ed. - Y - i perked i ® TH en Why may I not de the same. 3 Though Canadian born and bred, British and pro-Ally too-- Saw Picture in a Group of National Guardsme [ [Adt-Fve written, all T've said Ultra- loyal through and through. Yet reports were out that I (By my name, perhaps, betray'd) Was a w | 80 a prisner had been made-- In Fort Henry was in e Havi Dreached pro-Gersian lies, concern~ Head the scandal with surprise, But truth caused the lie to cease i to sobs Bs habit of grows on a man Waltham. Watch. The that is Waltham soon becomes part of t * in wherever accuracy is admired, there. Fob yond Fy For Wal - time the mevesments of TIME Oh | You will be deligh Toronto Exhibition. who oyries 4 - Fcc or t the world, You hse. possess Waltham ted with he Waltham Exhibit at Seeit in Manufacturers' Building, ___ WALTHAM. WATCH COMPANY, MONTREAL - Fo