Hastings Liberal (lub. Belleville, Fed. 13. The Hastings Liberal Club of Belleville held its annual meeting in the Sons of Eng- land Hall and elected officers for the coming year as follows:--Hon, Pre- sidents, Thos, Ritchie, ¥, E. O'Flynn and D. V, Sinclair; President J. O. Herity; First Vice-President, Mac kenzie Robertson; Second Vice-Pre- sident, J. B.: Ives; Third Vive-Pre- sident, L.. C. Yeoman; Secretary, Dr. E, O. Platt; Treasurer, Chas. Whel- an, The financial situation fn Turkey is desperate and bankruptey Is in- evitable, The Germans have no longer any interest in Turkey, and have abandoned the projett of the Bagdad railway in preference to the future exploitation of Russia, CX 2X 7 A wholesome spread, for a slice of Bread. The Kiddies "just love" Its pure--give thew lots of it ! At all grocers in 3 pound Perfect Seal Quart Jars or 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins. Write for free Cook Book. 18 THE CANADA STARCH C9. LIMITED, MONTREAL For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel's Female Pills have been ordered by physicians and sold by reliable Druggists everywhere for over a quarter of a century, don't accept a substitute, Skin Su 2 » You will sigh with relief at the first magic touch of D.D.D. the sooth- ing wash of oils. Many of our cus- tomers thank ul for this advice. You will too. Try D.D.D. today. We guarantee it. Mahood's Pros Store. Kingston. : | ® IDI A nr ~ Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and maseage face, neck, arms, hands. Here is told how tawdprepare an inexpensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric conditions. Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded-off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into. a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin heautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to drain the lemon juice through a + fine cloth so po lemon pulp gets in. J then this lotion will kcep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the idea! skin softener, smoothener and beau- Her, Just try itl. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the groter an make up a quarter pint of oo sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and. see for yourselr, 2 "THE DAILY BrmIsH WHIG) TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 19, 1918." ap By JANE PHELPS The i Who. CHAPTER 11 It used to be a constant puzzle to me how George could do as he did, and then apparently forget all about the fact that he had hurt and dis- pleased me, and expect me to do the same. Why, it would be days before 1 ould forget, when he neglected me or when he failed to caress me. [ tried not to speak of it often, but I could n't help asking him occasionally if he loved me - at least 1 thought I couldn't help it. It seemed to me that at this time I was always trying to swallow the lump in my throat, always trying to keep from crylong. I don't know what I should have done had it not been for the cook, a big, good-natured Irish woman named *"'Mary." She seemed to sense that | was unhappy, although I never would have com- plained* to a servant, and in many ways made things easier for me. Then, for days at a time, the only times 1 laughed was when she would gay something funny. She had real Irish wit and, as 1 look back, I think often exercised it when she saw me moping about the house--blue and unhappy because George hadn't been loving and thoughtful. The other maid, Annie, was about my age---a good servant, but anxious always to get through her work and out, "Shure what can you expect of the light-headed things?" Mary grum- bled, "Courtin' is more to their minds than dustin' and makin' beds. I only hopes they do it better than they do their work--just hurrin' te git it over no matter how's it done." "Did you ever have a #weetheart, Mary?" I asked her one day when her ONTARIO'S COAL FAMINE MUST STILL, CONTINUE, IS THE OPINION OF EXPERTS. United States Mines Will Be Unable to Supply Fuel, So Province Must Seek Elsewhere, Toronto, Feb. 18.--Drastic 'ae- tion is absolutely necessary to ensure Canada's fuel supply. The present inconveniences and losses sustained by lack of coal is perhaps only a sha- dow of what may be looked for next winter and, in fact, years to come unless some conservation plan cou- pled with an aggressive policy in de- veloping her own mines is enacted. Coal dealers importing fuel from the United States frankly say that it is merely a matter of, probably, a few weeks until the United States en- forces its embargoes on coal to the very letter, which 'will mi&an that ab- solutely no coal will come into Can- complaints were a little louder than usual "Didn't 1 though! there was Pat O'Harra, and Larry Jones, and--"" "You did I see," I interrupted. "Shure 1 did! But I ain't had no use for the men, begorra, since Pat left me for that doll-faced Nora Ma- lone. Me getting me wedding clothes ready on the sly too!" "iMen are funny," 1 said mote to myself than to her. "Indade they are, Miss, it don't make no difference whether they is black, white, or Irish, they be all alike, the decavin' creatures." "Oh, no, Mary, they aren't all like that--I1lke your Pat, My father has always been so 'good to mother, so careful of her, ahd--"' "She better take good care of the ould gentleman thin. They don't grow many of them," I laughed heartily, which was what Mary intended, thén resumed: 'And there is Mr. Howard. He'll always love me." 1 was trying to assure myself more than to impress Mary, and I paid no attention to. the sniff which ac- companied her answer. "Of course he will, dearie. Excuse me, Mrs. Howard, you seem so young and innercent like." "That's all right, Mary. It was dad's pet name for me. He has call- ed me 'Dearie' ever since I was a tiny girl." So often she and 1 would chat a little, especially when George remain- ed out and Annie also left us. Some- way; never cared to talk much when the younger girl was around. 1 tried very hard not to cry when George left me alone. But when I had spént the long evening sobbing THE MASCULINE ART OF FORGETTING my heart out he would never say he was sorry; he would only find fault becausa I had cried. "You make it damned pleasant for a man!" he said to me when, with reddened eyes and a catch in my words, 1 told him how lonely the ev: ening had been. "It's a devilish fine thing to see nothing but red eyes and hear nothing but faunlt-finding. I'll stay out altogether if it isn't stop- ped." Then, fearful that he meant it, I would try for days to hide all my feelings froul him; and he would be so pleasant, so kind, sometimes lov- ing, that my courage would return and 1 would go around the house humming a song, or would sit at the piano, playing for hours. 'When he took me out with him I fairly bubbled over with joy. He had always seemed to be pleased when I was enthusiastic, until one evening we met some friends of his after the theatre and we talked of the play; I had had a lovely time, and said some- thing to that effect in the taxi on our way home. "Don't gush so much over every little thing! it ism't dignified," he said, then relapsed into silence. When he spoke 1 had been hunting under the robe for his hand. 1 liked to feel his strong fingers around mine. 'But I drew my hand back un- der my coat. He had effectually pre- vented my showing my affection. ] was perhaps supersensitive I felt such snubs so terribly: I know How that I gave them more importance than I should. Much of it was in the way of speaking, more than the words. "But it all hurt--hurt so bad- ly that 1 scarcely knew how to bear it without complaining---a little. A PP At AN tsi Po ada and that the Dominion will be entirely on its own resources which to<day are capable of supplying only a little over half the demand, and that only to the extreme east and west--no coal from our mines being 'delivered between Montreal and Cal- gary. Before another winter it is very probable that all office build- ings, factories, schools and public buildings will be permitted to use only bituminous coal, and that the rural parts will be restricted to the use of wood, and wherever it is pos- sible wood will have to ba used until late in the fall and during the early spring. . Fuel controllers will' be placed in every municipality. It is understood that Fuel Controller Mc- Grath has these changes under con- sideration, In the near future our light, heat and power must be. considered : as one momentous question, From conservation point of view light, heat and power are inseparable. All three can be produced from coal or electric current, but the scientific A Wh we on Soe <-- Lerrons By Pictorial Review Middy Bungalow Bary & Practical Feary Dresr Making Prapuses Spay tut fis NoWAIE Apron: for Juniors. help with household duties during these war timas. . for her working ward is complete, evini to the bungalow: apron. ' In Hs newest gu'se the huagalow for juniors expiol'z a middy effect and, in a pinch, could be worn for 'a dress, The mods] shown here is designed to be slipped on over he » Heat: The open neck ii finished ; Wi and removable shis'!, s/apron ash Si ae 3 The iospai a Tn 2iAy be long or short. lealgn, requir:zs 3 d nd Finn sections of I on are [Raving the Martha & told of maria i in entting the aproa. or lawn may be in Agen development. Thers will be room. enough for ie out and economical method js not ¢o use coal to generate power to operate our industries nor to convert elec- trical energy into heat. According to Arthur V. White, who is probably one of the best informed men of the resources of Canada, having for sev- eral years been the consulting engi- neer to the International Joint Com- mittee, Ottawa and Washington, and consulting engineer to the Commis- sion of Conservation of Canada, Ca- nadians need never expect to have electrical energy to replace coal and other fuel for heating purposes ex- cept to a relatively limited extent. aft, Electricity Not For Heating. 'Mr. White contends that electric. fty is primarily and always meant for energizing purposes. To Ose elec- tricity for heating 18 misdirecting its usefulness '"one horse power hour of electricity," says Mr. White, "con- tains only 2,525 heat units wihiile each pound of good bituminous coal produces 13,500 heat units, It would repuiré 40,000 heat units to produce a form of energy which when produc- ed would possess omly 2,500 heat units, In other words it costs forty cents to produce a value equal to only two and a half cents, There- fore, it is obviously better to use electrical current as power and save the coal for heating, which is now being used to generate steam for power purposes. It requires three pounds of coal to develop by steam one horse power hour which con tains approximately - 41,500 heat units compared with one horse power of electricity which would contain only 2,625 units. So that although we have about 6,000,000 horse power wrapped up in Ontario's water falls it would be wise to utilize it merely for power and light purposes and develop our DANDRUFF GOES! "HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Sam Your Hair Do Double Its Beauty in a Few Moments, Try This! ------ Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Particle of Dandruff ¥ Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be a few weeks" nse," when you see new hair, fine and downy at first <--yes--but really mew hair---grow- ing all var the scalp. coal mines for heating purposes. As a matter of fact a comprehensive scheme is now .rumored to be under contemplation by the government. Developing Canadian Coal Fields, Development of our own coal fields on a larger scale is, according to wholesale importers, the only way Canada has securing coal for next winter. WENT DOWN WITH. TRAWLER. British Sea Dog Awarded V. C. After His Death. Britain has been thrilled by the stirring story of Skipper Thos. Crisp, R.N.R. (killed in action), who has been awarded the V.C. for the glori- ous fight ofthe trawler Nelson with a U-boat. His son and second hand, Thomas William Crisp, receives the D.8.M. for his part in the encounter, The skipper discerned the subma- rine on the horizon. The gun-layer held his fire until Crisp said: "It is no use waiting any longer; we will have to let them have it." The submarine sent shell after shell at the smack, ~nd the fourth went through the port bow. There was no confusion on board, not even skipper, passed through his side, through the deck, and cut through the sidé of the ship, His son, the second hand, at once took charge of the tiller, and the fir- ing continned. All the time water at pouring into the ship And she inking. rb gunlayer offered the skipper first aid. "It's all right, boy; do your best," said Crisp, who added fo the second hand: 'Send a message oft." "Nelson being attacked by subma+ rine, Skipper killed. Send assist- ance at once." ad al a the smack ru sink- books overboard." .. if they should lift him boat, but his anewer was: m done; throw me over: to the smal and about fifteen minutes af* the Nelson went down by Skipper Crisp was a native of oft, and "Sammy," who Ww , i8 the younger of the Lg, gu him on bn * oecasion he per: ULANT > ob. 16% aA weeting, 4 to nye ERE isa rich, nourishing and econ food beverage. FRY'S Cocoa pospical to the full that very desirable "s cocoa" which scientists call "theobromiry of a maker of brain and nerve force, with now__ pleasant after effects. Next time you aq "extra tired" just try a cup of FRY'S, See how it' will refresh and strengthen you. Truest ecUROmY uss FRY'S Fresh Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co, when the seventh shell struck the was in too 4d. 2 konditian 10. ROBUST CHILDR®N Give the growing children food that you know will build up muscle, bone and tissue-- that will supply the energy to make them active as children Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is just that kind of food--rich in bone and muscle making proteins--more so than milk or beefsteak. Rich also in heat 'carbo-hydrates which enable complete and easy digestion. 'Being easily digested, Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes are fully" assimilated. They make the ideal three-ti food, net only for children--hut also for grown-ups. Std nlf in ihe original vot. ahins and ; Ei AR prti--m,