NO NORE KIONEY |] TROUBLE Since He Commenced to Take "Fruit-a-tives" 78 Lers AveEXUR, OnTAWA, Oxt, "Three years ago, I began to feel run-down tired, and suffered 'very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble, Raving read of 'Fruita: tives', I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. I have not had an hour's sickness gince I commenced using 'Fruit-a- tives', and 1 know now what I have not known for a good many years-- that is, the blessing of a healthy body and elear thinking brain. WALTER J. MARRIOTT. noe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial Size 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid on price Fruit-a-tives GUARANTEED GOODS Pouliry Regulator Animal Regulator Baby Chick Food Roup Remedy Cholera Reedy Disinfectant Powder dice Killer, the Pratt Lo Pratis Pratts Prats Pratis Prats Prats Prats All guaranteed by rood Co, For Sale by J.R.B. Gage, Montreal St. Phone 040 and receipt of by Limited, Ottawa, THE DAINTIEST OF FINE FOOT- WEAR The newest designs in grey and brown. Shoes that are smart and dressy. Sawyer Save Your Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155. JUST ARRIVED -- A LARGE ASSORTMENT Jolly Bitnoys, from . Folding Sewing with yard! measure ai ahaa Curtain Stretchers. ... "x Reclining 'Chairs with Arm... . va 'Reclining Chairs with arms and leg rest Rock-a-lye Swings . a Combination High Chairs © motions) White Enamel, og cabinet . .. At ROBT. J. REID'S Undertaker and Furniture Dealer Motor Ambulance 577, ' 1.501 to $2.50 . $2.00 . L560 $13 bY and $2.50 .. SL.75 The Official Laborat: ory! Model in an Exquis- FE By JANE PHELPS The Woman Whe Changed | CHAPTER LXIL. Thé tone in which George inter rupted my recital of the day's doings urprised and puzzled me. It was cold, almost as if he were terribly angry about something, yet 1 could think of nothing I had done to dis- please him. "Yes, he asked us to come and see his pidtures, then his man served us a delicious luncheon. We had creamed chicken and lots of things, Then he showed us all through his studio apartment, then we had to run because we had told the dressmaker we would be hack at a certain time." 1 had talked so fast he had no chance to interrupt if he wished to, but now he said: "Have 1 ever given you permission to lunch at studios 6 "Why no! but- suddenly I knew he was angry because 1 had gone to Merton Gray's studio 1 was a bit frightened, as always, because I had displeased him; but there was also a little thrill of gladness because he cared. Could he care enough to Ihe the tiniest bit jealous? "Well, I do not 'like it! It isn't pleasant to meet people who tell you things about your wife." I knew, then He had met Julia Collins Unfortunately 1 said so. A Foolish Remark. "Oh, I know! That catty Mrs. Collins told you. We met her and she acted as if she wanted to join ns, and we just nodded and hurried on Evelyn doesn't like her; nei- ther do I. 1 suppose she was cross becatise M--Mr. Gray hadn't asked her," 1 bit my lip. [I had almost said "Merton." Mrs. Sexton had heen right: 1 must not think of him, or any. other, by their first name, "Mrs. Collins is an old friend of i Told In Twilight oe PREP PdPSddidbe * & (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. John Whiting, 52 Clergy street, will receive on Thursday, 2nd May, and not again until the autumn, - * Mts, H. Arnold and Miss Daisy Ar- nold have returned to Westport after spending the winter in Kingston. Murs. Frank Dennison, Westport, visiting friends in Kingston. On. Monday morning Her Majesty is cit ect it Hi q THE LAND O' COMMON SENSE Says it is suicide to cut cerns 7 ' cad tells how they Kit right out ) I Bathe niet Sees eB You simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone.'" This will cost very lit- tle but is sufficient to remove every 5 | hard or seft corn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corm should relieve the soremess instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lift- od out with the fingers. without pain. This, new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati, man, who says that while freezone is sticky i* dries in a moment, and scems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin.' Don't let father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, Hut cut this out and make him Ivisiting her relatives, Kellar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dul- mine! I prefer' ou' »should speak more respectfully of her. You say Evelyn Reeve was with you?" "Why yes! she has spent th¥ en- tire day with me. She was so de- lighted to see Mr. Gray's pletures. He showed us some he has finished, as well as those he is working on." "So long 8s you did net go alane I have no objections, save that it is. n't a thing I would want yon to do often. An occasional visit to a4 prom- inent artist's studio can do no harm, if you have some one with you. But hereafter ask my permission before you go." He did not seem to expect an answer, so I made none. Yet had I i should have refused to give such a promise. It was unbearable. He treated me as if I were six years old instead of twenty and a married woman. 1 certainly shouldn't ask his permission when I wanted to go somewhere, just because that horrid Julia Collins had been mad because she was not asked to go along. joorge was quite pleasant all through dinner, But 1 was not, al- though of course I dared not give ex- pression to my feelings. I wanted to talk of the good time we had had. { wanted to tell him of the things Merton had said; of the society wo- man's portrait, and everything. Bat if 1 started the subject again, he might repeat his command, so I sat trying to appear pleasant, but in reality sullen and eress. A Time of Peace. The two days that passed before I was to leave for home, were unusual- ly pleasant days for me. George was continually kind. As usual, I thought many times a day of this, and alse, as usual.' wondered why---<when he 1could be so nice--he at times was so disagreeable, so anlmost unkind. Queen Mary received Matron Mar- maret Macdonald, the chief of the Canadian Nursing Forces. Commander . Nixon, R.N., of the Royal Naval College, Te the week- end with Adil Sis Bie. Charles and fady Kiogsmill, Ottaw. Mr. and Mrs. nse Gladman, Peterbore, are moving. te Kingston to reside. * = i * Miss Helen Wintow, visitor in Kingston. Quelph, is Mrs, W. Sherlock, Canton, Ohio, - in the city .vis her Sisters, the Misses Barrie, Div of. yrs Mr. and Mrs, A.D, ais, and Miss May Loucks, were invited to luncheon on Sunday with the Duke and Duchéss of Devonshire at Govern- ment House, Miss: Laura Wright, Johnson street, has left for New York to visit her aunt, Mrs, George Booth Seddon, Mr. and Mrs. owls, Miss Hiteh- cock and Miss Nan Champ, who were in town for a few days have returned to Brockville, Miss Moira Guthrie, who has been attending - Queen's University, left this week for her home in Renfrew. Arthur Martin, Toronto, spent the week-end in town, Major and Mrs, Ressell-Brown, who have been in Londen. England, will spend the summer at Cambridge, where Major Russell-Brown has been stationed, . Miss Audrey Arnott, who has been attending Queen's University, left this week for her home in Beflevilte to spend the Summer m * » * Mrs. J.P. Vreooman and Miss Josephine Vrooman, Napanee, spent Saturday in town, iss Bessie Sanderson is-the guest of Mrs. D. G. Macphail at "The Avon- more." Mrs, Henry Joseph has returned to} Montreal after spending the past few weeks in Atlantic City. James McGiM, Kingston, spent a few days at bis home in Carleton Place. Mrs. Hammond, Kingston, is the guest of her sister, [Mrs. Wanoa- maker, Wellington, Miss Godkin, Kingston, has been the Misses mage. at Bongand's. Stuart Patterson, Kingston, spent the week-end at: the Tweed Rectory. Mrs. (Dr.) Bulkeley andschildren have Telurnad ve their Little Falls Miss Helen lean accompanied Jer, Sister. Skinner, Kingston] mp mh AE he ion Alice Hague is in' Toronto for meeting of the Church of England Woman's Auxiliary. A. Mowat, 1.PS, Petérhoro, and Mrs. Mowat announce the eng 1 of ; AN UNEXPECTED DISAGREEMENT 'Hvelyn kept lier promise and was aver 4s soon as she finished her mar- keting in the morning, and remain. ed until late in the afternoon, She helped . me buy some gifts for ihe home Tolks----a deass for mother, & wie smoking outfit with a lot of his tayorite tobacco for dad, and books and fishing outfits for the hoys. How 1 did enjoy spending mongy for them! That was one nice thing about hav- ing a rich husband, One could buy things for those one loved. I was to remain away two weeks. teorge had been very emphatic as to the time. I had begged for an extension, and he had said: "You will either return say, or you will not go." That frightened me, and 1 prom- Jised faithfully to return on the very train he had ordered me to. Now that 1 really knew I was to see fa- ther and mother and the boys 1 should have been broken-hearted had anything happened to interfere with my plans. So I tried not to fret because. of the short visit 1 was to make and to think only of the pleasure in store. Pleasure for them,-and for me. I knew they would be delighted to see me* Mother's letters had been filled with longing for months. She was not very well, or she would have come to Moreland to visit me ago. But father eouldn't come with her, and none of them wanted her to make the journey alone, not quite when 1 The morning 1 left George went to the station with me. We stopped on the way and he hought me a won- derful basket of fruit, some candy, and late magazines. The fruit 1 de- termined to keep for mother, It was such an attractive basket {To be continued) AA AAI News From Hamlin, Alberta. Hamlin, Alberta, April 23.--The river is all free of ice and the ferry is running once more. is busy seeding grain, although there has been frost these last few nights. Scag 1s still closed for want of a teac Herbert Miracle has renfad the school section for the summer and intends fencing it and | stocking it with eattle. Mr. and IMrs. A. W. West spent: the evening lat Frank Glimp's. Mr. Turner and John Franklin made a trip to Cashe Lake last week. Mr. Howard is at A. N. West's, The rain ol last week put out most of the prairie fires. Sherman Huff lost a fine horse last aweek. Mrs. [Plyan and Mrs. West called on 'Mrs. Clark Glimps. Mrs. Tillipaugh, Herman Fleck and Ar- thor Howard all have. the muinps, 1'rs. 8. Huff left last week for Ore- gon to see her mother, who is very fil. J. B. Scofield 'has sold out his farm and saw mill to Mr. Fecka and intends going to California to live. JoBn Wolk, of Stry, has moved onto the Molish farm. The ice is all out of the lakes, Mrs. #ranklin and Florence Perley at Mrs. M. J. Flynn's. Florence Perley leaves week to go to school in Verreville. Many a bunian angel has married him and shattered the young man's dreams. -------------- long | Everybody ; this{ J i "hein hosiery even in Features a This New Hosiery Fits Perfectly Mercury Hosiery is fashioned differ ently from others. narrowed and fit without a wrinkle. The toes and heels are perfectly turned. The calves are full fashioned. The tops are widened, therefore more comfortable than any others. It is 'The ankles are seamless from toe to top. While it is only a little more than a year since we started knitting this new Mercury Fashioned Seamless Hosiery it has achieved a won- derful success. Women who have worn one pair invariably purchase more Mer- cury Hosiery. Such sightly, shapely has not hitherto been obtainable the finest imported lines. now off the Canadian market on account of war conditions. Cashmeres in black, white, grays and browns. Cottons, Merce Silks, in rized Lisles, Pure all fashionable shades. Mercury Mills, Ltd., Hamilton, Canada. For Ladies and Men. Also Underwear for Men, Women and Children, YY YY YY YY For the Boys at the Front CHOCOLATTA Che Ready-to-use Chocolate" Contalas the Sear. Milk and Prepared Instantly by Adding Belling Water Only. Neo Cooking or Milk Reguired, For Sale By TTT TY YY YT YY Fresh Haddock and Cod, : Whiting, Tom Cods, . Smelts, Oysters. money. stongmm ogsible i Of course the new bar's premiums --during clothes for the same money because we've made the Comfort Soap bar bigger for the same is not good for the war at least--but that makes war-time 2 the. shape of the bigger b par. merit. as Co Pop bere ta long time--and so of course its