Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Jul 1918, p. 10

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A LIFETIME IF SUFFERING | _ Prevented by "F "Fruit-a-tives" The Wonderful Frutt Medici | 88 Maisoxxevye Sr,, Hew, Ques "In my opiuion, no other medicine is 30 good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told 1 was incurable. One day a friend told we to try 'Fruit-a-tives'," To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right in', gh~ pain DONAT LALONDE B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, A i, WHEN. USING \ WILSON'S \ FLY PADS DIRECTIO Lived pr Far fore effective: than Sticky Fly - Clean to handle, Sold by rocerd everywhere r~ Catchers, Druggists and -------- A den You May Find It In Stocking § Cincinnati authority says your ! troublesome corns just ! loosen and fall off * MB en COSI i pet Sore WARE corns, or corng between the toes just loosen in thelr sockets and. fall off the next ddy it you will dpply directly upon the corn a few drops of a drug called fredsone, says a Cincipnati authority. You merely put a drop or two of this freesone on the tender, touchy dorn today and Instantly the corn «stops hurting, then tomorrow some- time you may find the old torturous. pest somewhere in your stogking, having fallen off entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or irrita- tion. The skin surrounding and be- "neath the former corn. will be as healthy, pink and #mooth 48 the palm \of your hand. A quarter ounce of trecaone is sufii- client to rid one's ost of every 'corn and callus, and droggist will charge but a few forit. Itisa compound made from ther. A A yyy Lake Ontario Trout * other i | outstretched {| A I att et Nl Wl AA PN ANA pet Tmo Of Vor Se By JANE PHELPS ee Tn i Y, JULY 3, 1918. Features | OT he Woman Who Changed HELEN MAKES A ROMISE BEFORE MERTON GRAY ARRIVES I want # promise it you to talk things v ir husband very simply, plainly, very lovingly. Tike hoose your = time well talk to hinmy when he mndoved or worried But some dinner, when he is at tell him that you Just what he really how you feel about only his friendship Collins or any other wo mention that, else he you only prompted Will you promise?" s---but 1 tried jeare Don't try' Lu You vou, evervihin Julia man. Do not will' think | jealousy | fol by have : to ntimately Talk 'g the g than you 48 ope. man to an- round that he isy't fair and square with you 1 that will have more ef than anything else Tell have seen me, and that 1 a & Hatt red because of your ent, your gain in poise, voter understanding of social It won't hurt you to praise by repeating what I have hirt you with hifn, 1 mean Don't be too meek, my dear, too easily' hurt by what he says. He probably doesn't 'mean it in the way you take it. Please him; but in do ing go, do not "lose your ndividual- ity That was what attracted him fto you Remember that when you {are discouraged. There comes Mer- | tan I will leave vou now He will jnot care to see even me." Before 1 eould object glided quickly {being {imagine vith him { him you aid-1 prove " ig atiers yourself said she had from the room. Friendship Instead of Love. "Helen!" Merton came to me with hands. I lald mine in and smiled at hin through a td yushied tears. ' 1 answered, even to the int Lonation, a8 he had spoken. "Did Jou mean you did not care That you will not _E0 with the m ' Me rton! Yes, Merton. I was nat fair. 1 see it now. Because of an occazional hit of jealousy, a little unhappiness that may come to every martied couple, I was soothed and comfort- '®d by your love I thofight 1 loved cared for youn niore than 1 did for George: * But Merton it isn't so I never could be happy if I left nim --~we would not be happy Forgive me for making you think I---cared | you, ean you?" you sure this time defy : dis rown very white y sure," 1 answered so low he bent his head to hear. Then re- leasing my hands he put one of his under my chin and raising my face he looked long and earnestly into my. eyes. Then he bent and kissed me, just once "1 have hothing to forgive," he then s "That is if you will keep me as gq. friend It ig far less than I had hoped to be; but perhaps more than I deserve It is for you to for give me, Helen." 'Let us forgive tried to speak lightly, good {friends never . mention again? but try orget it. we?" "Thank you, Helen angel." We talked a few moments more then he 100k me home. I was happier than I .had been in a long time each other," 1 "and like two this to Shall You are.an Helen Keeps Her Promise, That very night when George came in I saw at a glance that he was in a partiehilarly genial humor, I would keep .my promise to Mrs Sexton at once and have it over. As, always, i dreaded approaching' George with anything that looked TALKING ~-------- With Lorna Moon IT OVER = Mother is fluttering around in des- peration trying to find a match for Daughter Mildred. They raced off to Palm Beach and stayed at the most expensive hotel during the whole month of March, but: man did they mieet who was- able to pay for the many needs of Daughter Mildred---of course there was that Ma- jor person who had been to France and was invalided home, he corresponded . af- 2 ter returning 'to § Canada, but when mother investigat- ed him she found that he only own- Y ed 4a 'homestead: Not, of 'Course, that he had ever sald that he owmed anything more. He had protested that he was only a "rube farmer" ~~ but then THAT might mean anything -- lots of those (Canadian farmers are .very wealthy. Mother ds simply at her wits end, she is doing everything she can. Théy have an expensive suite (of rooms in the hest hotel in the cify, and they "know all the best people," but still nothing comes of it. Daugh- ter Mildred seems to be a permanent Hability in spite of her good looks and her contimental education. It things keep on like thig Mother will War Garden Bulletin . mh Practical Daily Guide, For Vas cant Lot and Backyard Gare . deners Enlisted in Greats er Production Cam paign, the Canada Food Boara ris inaueq by anion collaboration with ex on 'the staf ols Js Experimental Fa Compost Heap. + In: every war garden this year a place should be set apart in 'which unused greon staff nwing season's erops, sprinkling of lime from time to time, it the | the basis of excellent manu and none of if should he (lowed 10. go to. vaste. % Hunting a Career for Daughter. not a single ~ TWauld be learning the new national simply HAVE to take Dausiitor to England, even if it means selling the last bit .of property to aeccom- plish it. Lots of Canadian and Am- erican girls have made good matches Alter they went over to Shorncliff. Of course, daughter will go over to 'help make the world safe, etc', and get her picture in the papers before she goes, It's terribly hard to get over there now Washington so strict and all that, but then Mother has "a lot of influential friends in the capital" and she thinks it can be managed. Poor Mother, she is due for a sad awakening. Like Rip Van Winkle, she had been sound asleep while the world turned over a few times. She 1g still engaged in the early Victor: iar pastime of "hunting a husband for daughter," meanwhile the only game that 13 worth the candlé today, the only game that brings all prizes and no blanks is not "hunt a hus- like fault finding But after dinner he sald: =. "I think I ghall remain pight. I have a magazine read." "That's nice! Would ng a little first?" Anything of importance? keen to get at the magazine." It was not Very encouraging, I went on: "Yes, very important prontise not to he long.' ed. It was going to be I thonght.- "[ saw Mrs. Sexton to- day," I finally commenced, "and she said awfully nice things to me That's what made me want to talk to you." 1 had no intention of tells ing him of anything she had said save lier praise of me, but I wanted fils attention. "Yes---what did she say' 'She said she was flat tered in my impruvément, my gain in poise, my greater BNdeStond nk of social mat- ters, These were her exact words, Wasn't she nice?" "Very. But she only was 80." 1 was so surprised answer 1 eonld scarcely go on "If you feel that way why didn't You sometimes say so?" I exclaimed forgetting her caution, everything in" fo- I want*to you mind I ame but to me, I'll I hesilat- harder than said what at his knew my due. »"Why don't you tell me when 'I please you as well as when 1. displease you? It isn't fair! You find fawlt and make me un- happy when 1 do the slightest thing you do not like, but you never make up for it by télling me of the things that I do which yeu de like. 1 have tried to change myself, to make my- self all over to suit you, and 1 se €m to never please you in spite of it Please George be a little' more fair with me, won't you?" "If .you have finished your tirade I. will réad," was all my answer. All 1 deserved for talking as 1 'had, tor not controlling myself. (To be Continued.) A ra, hat 4 ToldIn Twilight Br bd . . - (Continued from Page 3 ) a Mrs. Willlam Watt, nue, Branford, entertained at four fables of bridg on Mon or. of her guest, Miss Mowat, Kings- ton. : - . . Mrs. (Reév.) A. E. Lavéll has left Brantford to take up residence, tem- porarily at least, in Hamilton, Liéut.-Col, Henry, in Lindsay over the week-end. Mrs. Cotton, Miss Risie Cotton, Mrs, Rosamond and her children are oft the way out from England, and will go to Cacouna and later to Ot- tawa. Miss, Alleen Cotton wae also coming, but was asked by the ma- tron of her hospital to stay, her gser- vices are so valuable, Dr. H. 8. Muckleston, aceompan- fed by Canon and Mrs. Muckleston, left Montreal an Saturday to spend a week at Val Mori 'Senator H. w.A /Richardson in Ottawa for ine Jraek- end, was Mrs... J.C. Yarthitis is-"leaving Yontreal to-day to join her son, ugh Farthing, at Muskoka, and band." but the much more honor- able and self respecting game "hunt a cargqr for daughter" I'm sorry for Daughter Mildred, She is suffering from too much mo- thering of the wrong kind. 1 wish she had the spunk to start learning Stenography. 1 wish Mother could reilize that Daughter Mildred's hus- band to be is in France or on the way there and that he may- not come back. There MAY be a husband for Daughter, but there MUST be a car- eer if Daughter is going to have any kind of chance for happiness at all. If Mother was doing her duty she game "hunting a career for dauigh- ter. 28 ' - ---------- Thomas W. Bowie, clerical assist ant at the Yo tsiouth penitentiary, has been granted three niontha' leave of absence and is visiting his son, Dr. Harold Bowie, at Essex: rs. W. D, (135, they will spend the summer at the "Cleveland" House, Lake Rosseau, Bishop Farthing wil join his family in August. Mrs, J. @. Ritiott, Barrie street, has returned from a three weeky' visit in Toronto. She was accom- panied. hy her ° niete, Miss Laddle Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bryant, King- ston, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James H. Stewart, Brock- ville, Mrs. A. G. Geiger and sans, Kings- ville, - . . 2 Miss Maud Wilson, Kingston, is tle guest of Mr. and Mrs, H. Green, 'Westport, Capt. and Mrs, R. 4, H.- Travers and son, Dick, Napanee, will spend a month at Bon Echo, Warden Creighton hgg/ heen the guest of Dr. J M. Pla¥ _and Mrs. Platt, Picton. Rev. T. W. Savary and wife are at Port Hope. Mrs, Alfred Bright and daughters, Sherbrooke, are with Mrs. James Dennison, Mack stree + 'Hugh Farthing, iy of the Bishop of Montreal, is in Muskoka Lor the summer, Carnichael 1s Teaving two months at the 8 soft, nea rien And how 35 it gave that he had withheld praise he" George Crawiord, Fort} ton, are visiting relatives in Brock- ® goossnssssossomsoon ECIPE: Keep o on hand a syrap-made up of one half cup of FRY'S Cocos, ote cup of sugar, one cup of warm water. Stic uatil smooth. Then /boil for 5 minutes~~chill and add one half teaspoonful of Vanille Extract. To serve, allow two tablespoonfuls of this syrup to a glass with a little chopped ice and fill with cold milk. Stir well. Try this cooling, delightful FRY drink. You'll want it often. POEUN a ute aes Ep SEOLLLILLLELLEILLELEEE M*Cormicky - Jersey Cream Sodas are made from Government Standard Flour and in accordance with the refulations of the Canada Food Board. £% The McCormick Manufacturing ' GENERAL arpices AND ND FACTORY: LONDON, CANADA WAREHOUSES Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kingaron, Winnipor: Calgary, Port Arthur, St. Joba, N3. BULEEBEELLBLGOELLLS . For Holiday Time For dan or : For du arcing, of course evry

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