:o] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918. In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features INDIGESTION AND NSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By "Fruit-a-tives" Rocmox, P. Q. *1 suffered for many years with I "The ; Wite" By Jane Phelps CHAPTER XIII tuth could scarcely think of any- thing else but what she would do to make the old living room lovely. She was absent minded. for days after she received her aunt's letter, and Brian often spoke twice before he re- ceived an answer. how I can manage it, unless," he added whimsically, "I turn second story man." "Oh, Brian, I must go! --think what Aunt would believe if I didn't" "What do you mean?" "Why, she-would say right away - FEARFUL RUTH MAY NOT COME, HER AUNT SENDS A CHECK. give it up. I'm sorry, but I don't see more in her dainty chamber, to have her hath drawn, her breakfast serv- ed to her daintily as it used to be. She longed to see what she could do with the old living room that had not been redecorated when the rest of the house had been done over. It had enormous possibilities; it was so big and her aunt would let her do as she THOUSAND ARRESTS IN TOKIO. Twelfe Were Killed in the Prefec- " ture of Yamaguchi. Tokio, Aug. 26.--Rice stored and twenty houses have been destroyed in the prefecture of Yamaguchi by a mob numbering several thousand. In combats with the police twelve rioters were killed and seven slight- ly wounded. In Tokio: there have been 1,000 arrests since the hegin- ning of the rice riots. The unrest in the country has af- fected the mining districts, several strikes and disturbances being re- ported. It Has Proved a Revelation --To Millions of Tea Drinkers "CAL AD A" you couldn't afford to let me--and" --~Ruth stopped short. Never had she confessed to Brian her aunt's feeling that he could not support her; that she would miss the luxir- ies to which she had been accustom ed as soon as the newness wore off. "And what? Why don't you fin- ish?" ! "Oh, nothing! only I should hate to have her think we are so poor 1 Rich in Flavor -- Absolute in Purity. Sealed Packets Only . TRY IT! iit Two or three times she had start- ed to discuss her ideas with her hus- band, but he seemed so little 'inter- ested she 'had desisted. To tell the truth, Brian Hackett was so com- ortable; so happy Tn thdat he had won Ruth, that he cared very little for extraneous things. Their home was--to his mind---comfortable; al- though it seemed 50. poor ta Ruth She had made it as attractive as pos- sible, and it was so different, in its|couldn't visit her. plain restfulness, from his own "I would manage it, dear, if I home, that it satisfied him. Brian|could, don't you know that? But Was an adorable lover, but as a hus-|unfortunately Uncle Sam doesn't al- band he was far too easy-going to|low me to coin the long green." satisfy an ambitions woman, a wo- "Never mind, Brian, I know you man accustomed to lu@uries, which|do all you can." But in spite of all she felt, he might in a measure sup-|she could do, in spite of her love for ply if he tried hard enough. her husband, her faith in him, Ruth "When does your aunt want could not help a sinking feeling as to come?' Brian asked. she wondered if he ever would be "Oh, she hasn't said! When shelable to let her g0 home. Repapering, gets ready to have the work done,.I|a better apartment, all such things suppose." J receded before the thought that she "What am could not visit her home, she so away?" loved, whenever she wanted to. Her "Why, 1 hadn't thought of that! {aunt had told her she need expect I should sleep home, if. I were you nothing from her-----told her in such and get my meals wherever I want-|a manner Ruth knew she meant it. ed to." But at the-same time Mrs. Claybofne "Um"-- had taken it for granted that Ruth "I'll get Mrs. Murphy to make | would often visit her and had so ex- your bed, and keep the house dust-| pressed herseif. ed." Ruth said nothing more, neither "Ruth, I may as well tell you be-| did Brian again mention the subject. fore yop plan ahy further, I don't] But while Brian dismissed it from see how"l am to manage it--you go-| his mind, there was scarcely an hour ing, I mean. Ever since you spoke|of the day that Ruth did not think of of it I have wondered how I could|it. That she did not long to go get the money. But it costs us every | home. She wanted to see her aunt, cent 1 can earn to live. It will take | her second mother, and she wanted fifty dollars, at least, for such a trip. her mammy. She longed to be pet- To-morrow--Ruth Is Very Happy I am afraid, dear, you will have to|ted and made of. To sleep once lto he Back in her Southern Home. ier ----------r------ the fearful brunt of the battle which they bore before we came to the rescue. 1 wonder if we remember that we are fighting Germany in her weakness, while they fought Ger- many in her strength. Fought her without preparation--threw men in- to the field with but a few days training; fought without munitions or proper food, and with little or n> help for their wounded. Britain and France and now fight- ing with the dregs of their manhood. We are fighting in our full young vigor. Ours it is to hasten the viec- torious ending ef this war, and many laurels will be heaped upon us by our generous Allies, but let us wear them modestly. Let us remember that it is easier to sweep in and bear the standard, of victory than it is to fight a losing fight for years. Tgt us be As generous to our Alles as they are to us. They are Proud of our vigorous young cour- age; let us be proud of the stoic heroism which made them fight on, and on, and on, when everything was against them. -------------- THE HONOR ROLL. dervible Indigestionand Constipation, A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a-fives". 1 did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Fruit-adives". 1 consider that I owe my life to "Fruit-a-tives'" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches -- try "Fruit-a-tives" and you will get well", CORINE GAUDREAU. 800. a box; 6 for $2.50, trial sige 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. { Carpenter and Builder wished, But of all this she breathed not a word to Brian. She loved him dear- ly, was happy in her love. Even the lure of all she had given up, could make no difference in that.: But oh, how she did want to have both! Bran and all he meant to her; and money to do, and live, as she had been accustomed. . Then one morning came another letter from her aunt. When she opened it, at the breakfast table, a thin' blue paper fluttered to the floor. With a little squeal of delight she picked it up. 'It was a check for seventy-five Yollars. "Your expense money," her aunt wrote, "If I engaged a professional decorator I should have to pay his expenses down here. As I like your work better than that of any pro- fessional I happen to know, I am sending you your expenses." Ruth jumped up from the table and did a little dance around the room!"' "Now I can go. Oh, I am so glad!" "Yes, you can go. But I can't pre- tend to be glad. I shall be horribly lonely, Then--I hate to think your aunt had to send you the money for your fare." "Yes, I know, Brian! But I could- p't have gone if she hadn't, you said 50 yourself. But dop't look so for- lorn. Tl stay home if you want me to." "No, go along!" but Brian felt like a martyr, just the same, and Ruth knew it. ANZACS CAPTURE BIG GUN, Have Shelled Ameins. Paris, Aug. 26.--Australian troops during the recent fighting have cap- tured a heavy German 280,- millimetre (11.02 inch) gun. From a - captured document it appears that this gun, which is of recent model, and with a range of more than 18 miies, has been intended for use in is, \ Cn \ "TE £. re -* *; or... 3 the bombardment of Amiens. It was =a wi 1%. Waste City oft Black--Green or Mixed nana & mounted on a railway train and with » ce it was captured its complete ammuni- h tion supply. It has been brought to Paris' where the public will be al- lowed to inspect it. dw JAPAN WILL HELP RUSSIA. you Baron Tanetaro Megata May Head Economic Mission, Tokio, Aug. 26.--It is believed that Baron Tanetaro Megata, former head of the Japanese Economic Mis- sion to the United States, will head a similar commission which Japan will send to Siberia. Officials ex- pressed the hope that it will .be able to co-operate with American and British economic missions in the re- habilitation of industry and trade in Russia. 1] I to do while you are TRS EXPERIENCE Address, 272 Unitersity Ave. THOMAS COPLEY 'Telephone 987 wanting anyt in carpen. tery line, Estima IVER PLAN kinds and mew work; a floors of ait kinda.' All ordery recelve attention. - prom hop things are everyday things now---. Look around you. See the large number of dainty silk blouses in beautiful tints that are being worn. And the quantities of dainty underwear the stores are showing-- sheerest, most beautiful things you have ever seen. It was not so a few years ago. What has caused the difference? GENERALS J( N CZECHS Former Russian Comimander Accepts Command in New Army. . Amsterdam, Aug. 26. --General D4" G. Stoherbatcheff, former Russfan commander of the Rumanian front, and Gen. V. A. Tcheremisoff, former commander on the Russian northern front, a Moscow despatch "to the Rheinshs Westfalische Zeitung says, have accepted commands in the Czecho-Slovak army. PE A C10] I VR [SARIN ETN OF ANY Ei iain TALKING IT OVER ~~ With Lorna Moon A AEE \ Certainly and surely--one big factor has been Lux. Women would not buy these things right along unless there was a gentle, sure way of washing them--without discoloring, warp- ing or fading. There is--it's the Lux way. Won't turn silks yellow--won't hurt chiffons--won't shrink woollens. Lux won't hurt any- thing that pure water itself may touch. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, - "RORONTO. Commercial Camouflage. London, Aug. 26.~--Germans who are allowed to remain in neutral countries are invited in a recent is- sue of the Central Powers Economic Gazette to practise what it calls "commercial camouflage." The journal adds: "After the war Ger- man trade will be possible only through neutral countries. All marks of German origin will, therefore, have to be obliterated from all wares exported. Considerations of inter- national morality must be brushed aside." a Sold by all Drug. Mista, Growers and General Stores. Let Us Bear Our Laurels Modestly. I had a letter from my particular He is evidently satisfied that his Scotchman this morning; the Scotch-| belief in America is being thoroughly man of sixty-eight who protested that | justified. Here is part of his letter; he was still young enough to fight { "Well, the Yanks seem to be making when they handed him his discharge | their presence felt on the Western papers and his passport to leave] front. By all accounts they are proy- France a few weeks ago. ing themselves bonnie fechters He 1s back In| (grand fighters), and everybody Scotland again y here (Scotland), {is loud in their and out of uni-|praise. The Yanks will turn the formy after his | scale' and that soon. I think this three and a half | year will see the end of hostilities. years of service. |The German dream of world con- i$ Now that fibs | quest will not be realized at this time § Won't help him| the 'All Highest' will have to be con- he admits {tent himself with a less ambitious he is. "kind | programme. © I'm hoping that a few of thin and not as|of these hot headed young Yankees guid on the legs | get into Germany. I think they could 4 48 he used to be" | make mad Willie pretty tired of this f§ but assures me] little party he started." that a few weeks They are so generous in their of home cooking| praise of us--our Allies; so eager to will make him as| applaud our success. I wonder if good as new. «We are equally willing to recognize ARE READILY CORRECTED 'N AND ORGANS RESTORED TO REGULAR AND HEAL THY ACTION BY THE NN USE OF # Major R. Eame, an American with the British-American Flying Mission, was killed at Effingham, Ills., to-day while flying with the Mission from Indianapolis to Scott Field, near Bel- leville, 111 Attempts against the lives of army offcers in Austria are on the in« crease. Commandants of corps ad- vise subordinates to carry revolvers. H. L. Hoover, United States Food Administrator, has returned from his trip abroad. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years i Ti the Signature of ------ Canada's Net Losses Have Reached 115,806 Men. London, Aug. 26.---Canada's net losses in the war to date are 115.- 806. This does not include wounded men who have returned to duty or who will be fit for duty in six months. It includes officers and men killed in action, died of wounds or sickness, prisoners, missing, those sent home medically unfit, and those of the Canadian Overseas Forces given commissions in the Im- perial Army. The total commissions granted in the Imperials from the Canadian Overseas Forces are 3,833. The of- ficers killed or died of wounds are 1,870, other ranks 28,660, and other ranks died of sickness 8,958, the total deaths being 38,898. (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English Manufacturers & Dealers in eAch class of goods Besides being BL 6 commercial guide to Lon. ' Suburbs, it contains Msts of Merchants th 1) the Col- . 4 eg they up. Provincial Trade Notices , "ie Brin Merchanta, Reiner Pron olal To rovincia wns Centres of the United Cards of Merchants and Deal-}- orn seeking British Agencies erested LESSONS FOR THE Home Embroiderer Specially prepared for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review, ovelties for Chair and Tray in Filet Crochet. . By KATHRYN MUTTERER. crochet cotton No. » Sud A steel '" The remarkable adaptability of book No. 14. After the tidy is com- filet crochet has made iy of Plated 2 dainty scallop is added ail , universal acceptance by women who around. ° like needlework. It is so simple that Unusually handsome is the serving. even those who cannat be persuaded tray cloth because its shape is unique to do any other form of crochet take and its design one that is in great to it readily. In the first place, the demand. The floral motifs show up designs, in most instances, are easy especially well in filet crochet and to follow and an absence of variety the wild rose is a general favorite in stitches means no sacrifice of the The mahogany frame fo) a suit beauty of a fillet crochet piece. able setting for the old/ rose back . ground over. which the filet cloth is The hair, tidy illustrated is typi laid. The } 1s Hammo Couches, $18.00; Complete Lawn Benches $1.75; Chairs, $2.00, $3.50 and up; Steamer Chairs Canvas, $1.50, cane $5.50. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker wt Summer Sale Ladies Pumps Ladies' white can- HLL TAL LLRC SLE ORL er a M eadow Cream Sodas The Food for the | - Hot Weather Try them toasted or warmed in the oven. Nourishing and satisfying, yet not too heavy. Most easily digested cereal food manufactured. on now be under each trade I» prin wich th Arie t a oest of - Sor ouch | a heading. Larger ad- Ps, of the a ale on receipt of i The London Directory "Co, Ltd, Will Apply For Divorce. Ottawa, Aug. 26.--Notice is given that Samuel Bergerine, of the Town- ship of East Whitby, Ont., will apply to parliament for a divorce from Alice Maud Clarke, now of Hilton, Mildred Layton, Toronto, will ap- ply for a divorce from John George Layton. £7 Another applicant for divorce is William 'Rogers Latimore, Ottawa, captain in the C.E.F., who seeks a divorce from 'Adelaine Gladys Lati- more. - ry will be sent tal ordery for vas pumps. Ladies' , white, 2- strap pumps. Ladies' patent or kid re car co h J ory . Ladies patent pumps . $2.48 1s attached to