has a flavour, a distinctive- néss, and an 'excellence all its own. Try it for gourself. For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel's Female Pilla have been ordered hy physicians and sold by reliable Druggists everywhere for over a quarter of a century, don't accept a substitute. Rn CHAPTER X1LaV. The next day Mrs. Sextohrseemed particularly gracious, although she was still suffering. 1 colild not resist the temptation to tell her of Mrs. Loring's call, apd her unjust insinua- tions. [I had told her, the night be- fore, that | expected Merton Gray. "She was perfectly horrid! And the worst of it was, I didn't know what to or do!" I declared em- phatically "You see, you do need some of the poise your husband is so anxious you shall possess," she returned "Poise is the only quality in a woman that makes her able to mas ter such a situation, instead eof ihe situation mastering her You had done, were doing, nothing wrong; but because of your actions, she al- most had the right to conclude that it was a deliberate plan for you and Merton Gray to spend an evening alone. I am sorry it happened ---that Madge Loring was the one to call. 1 shall have to straighten it out for you, or she will say some mischievous thing to your husband." "She is very friendly with George. She always calls him by his given name," (her kindly response had made me want to unbosom my- self further), "She has known your husband for years," she returned, and the keen look that accompanied the words did not aéscape me. No, Not Jealousy. "Yes, I know "I hope you are not allowing your- self 'to feel jealous. of his old friends." "No - not jealous. That isn't it . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918, By JANE PHELPS MRS. SEXTON ADVISES. Not+in the sense a woman is usually jealous. But there seems a side to him that I don't understand---that 1 don't evén know----that these women, Mrs. Loring and Mrs. Collins, seem perfectly acquainted with. It is an- noying, apd ofter very embarrassing and it may cause me to be jealous, when I understand." I added. Often I' had' wondered if there was any- Shing between George and other walely, especially since he had acted so "tifpatient the only time 1 had davest question him. ? "I*should advise you not to even think uch a thing. No woman eves faccomplished anything by jeal- ousy.® Men, as a rule, dislike a womatt who gives way to it intense- Iv, 1 should imagine your husband would be that kind of a man." 'sBuf he does lots of things wouldn't want me to deo." "That is childish. You but you will have to learn---and the sooner the bette that the world has one code i a woman, another for a The world of society I mean Because Mr. Howard does something, Mrs, Howard is given ho Jicensée to do the same thing. ° Men, my dear Mrs. Howard, are privil- eged creatures in many ways. They take care of the women they dove, honor, or desire; he are young, man or and, in return, they 'demand absolute liberty of action... Believe me, you will hold youp Ji rand far more surely by haking@him proud of you by letting him see your superiority--than by being jealous and fault-finding, or aping the vulgar and declaring that "what is sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gander," and, conse- quently, losing his respect. That i wR o> po XN» : doesn't mean you are to sit at home and mope, or that you are never to accept any little attentions from others. But be sure you keep your skirts clean. Don't look so shocked. It\isn't easy---always." Aun Awakening. I knew, by this time, that mar- riage was not all happiness--all joy. My husband often seemed out of sym- pathy with me, and [ had not always been an angel, not by any means. Yet, sometimes, the thought of his wooing would come with a bitter rush--the memory of his lové words, now so seldom heard. It was hard and bewildering, to have George so changed. 1 wondered just how and.why it was 80. My thoughts would go back to our honeymoon; and I had an ach- ing memory that evén béfore that was over, I had sensed a change. Slowly the feeling of something missing had taken possession of me George was so proud; he wanted me to be so perfect. I felt as if he would like to have me put into some sort of a machine and kept there until I was turned out exactly in the shape he desired. It was.a horrid feeling-- that you were all wrong to the man who once made you feel you were all that was right. With a sense of weight, almost unbearable, in my heart, I had set myself the task of making myself over--making of myself the woman George Howard wanted his wife to become; and te banish forever the girl he had married, and claimed-- then--to-----think perfect. (To be continued) 10401 Transfer Desigrt for Banding and Motils-for Beading, Couching, Outlining and Wool Em- broidery. widths, 6 inches and 4 inckes wide and 4 each of five ass MAPLE SUGAR IS WHITE Color Almost That Of Cane Variety In District About 'Watertown. Watertown, April 11.--Maple sugar makers "throughout this = sec- tion have discovered a peculiar situ- tion this spring in the production of sugar. Des (] i of Hommel with a spoonful ( ) and a cup of . desired The pattern consists of transfers for stamping Good That Fit The rted motifs to match PRICE, 4 yards and 15 inches cach of Landing in two also a trial shect. 18 CENTS. YELLOW. A A A a AA Al ANN | { The makers term this a "white j year' as a result of the bleached ap- | pearance of the sugar. The cause of | the light color is not known, In somé i sections the product has the usual | dark brown color, but the color is {not uniform throughout the North { country, Generally the owners of sugar { "bushes" are having a good run ' of ior, delicious. hye - i 1 we | sap and ' the total production in {Northern New York is expected con- siderably to exceed that ef = several | Years past, , i "It should be our endeavor to. make | oir comforts and Joys more than lottsot bur troubles. 'New 'potatoes are in the market, welling 'ut two quarts for 25 cents. EES eee] | Acombination Qualities se Times | alfmetS attention oe pio flavor oe Sno re or less as SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL LIST OF HELPERS SECURED BY A. W. SIRETT FOR SUMMER. -- Arranging . With Farmers to _ Place Them on the Farms in This Coun- Many Students in the List. A. W. Birett has already secured a long list of names of men and wo- | men, boys and girls; who have re- sponded to the appeal for help on the farms under the slogan of "8.0.8." or "Soldiers of the Soil." The names secured 80 far as as. follows: . R. FP. Thompsoit, J, Fodey, Willlam' Easson, A. Colcough, Nelson McCleverty, Eric Morris, Frank Logan, Ernest Xing, Henry Westward, J. K. Forster, McT. Owens, Keith Hull, F. Chapman, 'L. Wilmot, W. J. Hyssop, Francis E. Gardiner, Thomas, Mounteer, A. Mc- Cully, T. A, V. Carey, Jack Wood, Jack MoCullough, Willlam Jamieson, Frederick . Denison, Arthur Walker, Victor ¥. Bell, A. Wallace, Bernice E. Freeman, John MdDenald, Frank W. Read, Kenneth D. Sands, Ralph M. Tovell, Archie McAuley, 'Fenwick, Curran, Edith. Caswell, Wallace Duff, Arthur R. Caswell, , John Donnelly, Mary O'Brien, J. Bruce. Saunders, Clarence Moore, Gerald Mui¥head, A. R. Cooke, Everett Rees, Abe Sugar- man, Melville Potter, Douglas Lock- hart, Edward --Riley, Harold CHff, Harold Cooke, Sarah' Drader, Anetta P. Nichols, Myrtle Storms, Harold Babcock, G. C. Hamilton, Dorothy Orser, A. N. Hogan, Monica Hickey, C. Stevenson, L. Orser, Reta Hagerman, Grace E. Phippen, Agnes ' Leeman, Lena Smith, Laura Storms, M. Koen, Mildred Silver, Ida Harker, Freeda Bower, « Flora Bower, Gertrude Thomas, Helen McKoen, James A. Judge, Paul Miller, Russell' Shultz, Wellington Pixley, Harold Clark, Roy Snyder,. Edward Roberts, Goldie whitty, Paul, Moreland, Violet Sigsworth, Blanche Shillington, Mildred #. L. Sigsworth, Pansy ©. Percy, Muriel ¢. Bigsworth, Vera MacDonald, C, Rowena Peters, Pauline Anglin, Mildred Anglin, Irene Murray, Kathleen Keeley, Gertrude I. Freeman, Hattie Ellerbeck, Margaret Arthur, Bertha Thomas, 'Gertrude Murray, Sarah Johnston, Mildred H. Conway, Mabel Botting, Laura Lind- say, James D. Koen, Harold Koen, Frederick Wood, Harold Horning, Russel M. Manson, W. R. MacConnell, Glenh McRory, Willlam Boal Arthur Blake, Charles W. Conway, Alexan- dor McAuley, Claude McRory, Francis Shillington, L.-O'Brien, Ross Van Luven, Gerard Grooms, Roy Van Luven, Petey Wallace. . Could Not Trace Him. - During. the British advaice on Jericho an ener shell struck an ancient tomb 'and revealed a skele- ton. In on by the official archeo te mected with the British inted to the skeleton being that of an historical figure, cable was despatelied to the War Of- fice in London: * "Have discovered skeleton supposed to be that of John of Antioch." The War 'Office' replied: 'Cannot tion disk." a : e learning the Russian oi fer oh Risian prisoners, who are compelled to give them lessons. These students are in- tended to pursue; siter the war, the 'occupation of {ra leswomen to capture the Russia and ptive . cat: ues of German Greenless,: BE. Fowler; -Margarite!' man--Some Inter 'The Woman Who Changed (a) (») Wet a piece of cloth in water. Wring until it is just moist. (c) Pour on polish and rub over car. The ideal furniture polish tlso makes an (d) Polish with dry sloth, This WONDERFUL POLISH is as useful in the GARAGE as it is in cuccessfully fulills all the requirements of one--it will remain for many days. the mogonst. : Now is the time to get scquuinted with lar, This is the polish most generally recom- ¥ "Economy" tchword mended by the men' who know. Leading Sedat and ny he wa i of makes and dealers are telling its merits to only by those who know be old car owners--telling them that the O-Cedar bid (i like new. Your old car' be way is the easy, economical way of keeping put i look its best by frequent Seine the auto body practically like "new." and polishing with O-Codar. it will 'make Wet a clean piece of cloth with water-- ou feel so satished with "your old car's and wring it until it is just moist. . Pour on z arance as to quite. reconcile to the thi: damp cloth a few drops of O-Cedar; this nea postponing the painting " r old will Sara a sate harness "lather" that car--or the purchase ofa new ope. you quickly removes o rt and greast. ~ . If there is mud on the body, warh it off first. For Susnitize and. fof Soors, also, OCodue Another way of using O-Cedar Polish for ands Unmva eeps furniture from becoming shabby ~~ jusops linoleums from automobile is t5 put half O-Cedar sad half water in a "Spraysr." Before using shake sprayer to mix O-Cedar with water and then Use O-Cedar about the house---and in the operate; garage. It will prove invaluable. It is on A brisk rubbing with a dry cloth completes sale at all Hardware, Furniture and Grocery Stores, jn sizes ranging in 'pride from 25¢. to 00. th: process. CHANNEL CHEMICAL Ceo., Litvited, Toronte O-Cedar does not "'gum"; wipinz off dry, it POLISHES" will never catch the dust. John of Antioch. Accordingly al trace Joh Antioth. Send identifica- | pi -------------------- a ---- > See What This Man Says Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) NUJOL Dept., 26 Broadway, New York City. Dear Sir:-- : I am a married man, and we have three children. most other women--so the family physician tells me--suffers: from My wife, like constipation. With the first two we had great trouble while the were nursing, all because of the fact that it was necessary for my wi to take medicine for constipation, as a result of which the children not only suffered, but were pale and cross, until they were large enough to eat for themselves. With our last child the same trouble the physician when called on for medicine, said "My My it's i to give anything that will not hurt the babe." This put me to t and as I had used NUJOL, I finally persuaded my wife to try it, and it proved as I suspected. It relieved the mother without hurting or affecting the babe. As a result weg have the healthiest, happiest child I ever saw. [Name and address on request. : It is absolutely harmless "3nd it may do the same for you. Try it. : * mT ---------------- R----