PAGE TEN ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918. v In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features RIE TE "War-Time Cookery" i FREE 5 Send name and address for now *Waz-time Cookery" This © book contains recipes chosen by the judges as the Wst and most practical recipes submit- ted in our recent cash prize ; competition. It is intended to | Assist in the conservation of food and to effect savings in | home cooking and baking. | Approved by Canada Food Board ADDRESS E. W. Gillett Co. Ltd. AIR ---- -- ---------- 4 ~~ i" Germany Pays For Murder, Paris, Aug. 28.---Cermany has awarded to the family of Enrique Granados, the Spanish composer, who perished with his wife in the sinking of the steamer Sussex in 1916, an in- demnity of 660,000 pesetas, says a Madrid despatch to the Temps. The official documents in the matter have been signed at Madrid. Maere are persistent rumors from & German source that a German battalion, on béing ordered to the front, unanimously refused to go, whereupon every tenth man was shot. The others then gave up their resistance. Morley Donaldson, formerly vice- president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, died on Tuesday in Ottawa at the age of sixty-five years after an ill- ness extending over two years. Arnis Why Blame the Good forthe Bad ? ECAUSE thin, skim milk will not nourish a baby; s nothing to do with milk fresh from a registered cow. BECAUSE some coffee develops a bitter tang --and has nothing [is not satisfe wdowih SEAL BRAND COFFEE = "Seal Brand" is coffee that hes . been selected from the world's best plantations by coffed ex- perts, roasted and blended by those who have given a life- time to the study of coffee. ¥ Joa like a cup of GOOD flee, try "Seal Brand". In 3%.) and 2 in the bean, Rae amar he bu If you want lo know the true secret of a delicious cup of coffee, fr one 2, ECT COFF| --- CTLY MADE". 44s CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL A ----------------------s.. J BAA Arta Attra Ae _AsTHMAR GHOKING. BUFFOCATING EFFECT OF ASTHMA ARE GREATLY MITIGATED o a ie FEGTIV "The : fe" By Jane Phelps CHAPTER XVI For days, Ruth went round in a sort of dream She continually thought of her project; yet lacked {determination to carry it out---to put it, herself, to the test. up had something to do with her attitude Her aunt thought it all right for Ruth to exercise her talent at home, with her; but she would have heen inexpressibly shocked had Her bringing plated anything so strong-minded, so unwomanly, going to work for others, or in business for herself. Brian noticed her preoccupation and ragged her about it. "Not planning to léave me again, are you? Going South for good?' "You know I am not going south again," Ruth replied, not telling him, however, that he was "getting warm" as she used to say when playing hide- and-go-seek as a ¢hild "You better not! I'll divorce you if you do." "You don't dare!' she laughed, kissing him. "You'd die of grief in a week." "That's right, T guess I would." Then, seriously, "1 don't know low I ever stood it, that long month, com- ing home to find you away. It was awful, Ruth." "I'll never dare propose it, never!" she. thought when he talked like that. But as the days and weeks passed, Ruth grew desperate. - She had told Brian of her check, a present from her aunt, she called it; and had pro- posed they have a young girl come in and clean up mornings. But Brian had confessed to some debts Clients had been slow, he had been obliged to borrow. He wouldn't have told her, if she had kept still about her check. But it didn't seem right as hie kndwn a nfede of hers contem-| RUTH CONSIDERS TAKING A POSITION SO SHE CAN HAVE A SERVANT. not to pay when they had the money. So Ruth, who knew nothing of debt save that she. viewed it with horror, gave him her precious check. To her surprise, he used it nearly all, giving her back a few dollars, and buying theatre tickéts as a treat, "Did you have to have it ALL?" she asked when he came home. "I told you I had borrowed money." "Yes--but--Brian--how did you expect to pay.ii? Aunt didn't give me that check, ~ although I allowed you to think she did. She paid me for decorating her living room. '| Paid me the same as she would have had to pay a professional decorator." Then: "We can't expect any mors from her--what will you do if you --borrow again?" | "Oh, 1 don't know! the Lord looks after children and fools, you know." "Don't joke, tell me, Brian. What dre we going to do about such things? It seems dreadful to me." "We're paying too much rent, Ruth, for one thing!" he blustered, knowing how mean and small the flat seemed to her, yet not quite rea- lizing either, "You méan--"" "Yes. I mean that we can't afford to pay thirty-five dollars a month rent out of what I earn, and have enough to live on left, in these times when everything costs so much." "But you knew how much you earned when you asked me to marry you." Brian made no reply. "Didn't you, Brian?" "Yes--I suppose I did." "Then how did you expect me, Ts, to live? Did you marry me thinking Aunt Laura would". "I didn't marry you for any rea- son on earth but that I loved youn," something in her-tone cut him. "But A A tN AAAS it is not strange if I thought that a woman 80 wealthy as your aunt would do something for you, seeing you are the only relative she cares for and that you made your home with her." » "Ob,--Brian! I never thought that you---Aunt Laura gave me a wonderful troussean, never stopped to even ask the cost of anything. And" "It would have béeh more senkible Mf she hadn't given you so many fol- de-rols, and had given you the money instead," Brian again interrupted. "I always supposed a man took care of his wife after he married her," Ruth sald slowly, "that he did not ask ler to marry him until he could." "I can take eare of you, all right! You needn't think just because 1 needed that check to pay back the money I borrowed, that I can't But we'll have to cut our cloth according to our pattern. Sunday, we'll go hov-a hunting. We should find some: thi; that would do until I get more business, for about twenty-five dol- lars. That would give us ten dol- lars a month for other things." "You really mean that we myst live in a still poorer place than this?" "Yes. And what difference does it make? You haven't any women friends to be trotding in and out; and we will be together, just the same. I'm sorry I'm not a million- aire. I shall be, some day---perhaps not a millionaire; but a fellow who Is bright always gets along." Ruth sald no more; but that night, when Brian slept, her thoughts took on a practical shape. One that would have shocked tnd surprised him. To-morrow--Ruth Rebels Against Brian's Plan of Seeking Cheaper Quarters, TALKING : With Lorna Moon IT OVER They were sitting on the shady side of the veranda. Eight Years with a saucy pug nose, was pouring cocoa from a small pot into dimin- utive cups. Six and a Half with a shower of freckles watched the op- eration critically stuffing her mouth with bread and jam the while. Billy Black Eyes took advantage of their preoccupation to Steal sugar with a wet . finger. A debate was B8in progress as to If whether Robin Hood and John Little were at the front. Billy Black Eyes knew that they were. But Eight Years wrin- Kled her pug nose contemptuously and asserted that Robin Hood was- "n't "real, he" was a book." the conversation suddenly jumped from Robin Hood to Methu- selah. Billy Black Eyes didn't be- lieve that Methuselah was as old as the teacher had said, Six and a Half swallowed her bread hurriedly and protested "Teachers don't tell les." Eight Years set down the pot and said loftily "I just think that's noth- ing but German-town-talk." The discussion drifted into other channels but it left me thinking. "German-town-talk"--to them that signified something that was false and unreliable. Merely a prejudice of childhood---but it would stick, as only the prejudices of childhood can stick. ahi I wonder if the German people will over know all that they have lost iw this war. Not only have they lost the good wiil of al! naticny hat they have lost the faith of the little chil- dren. To the little children of to- day Germany is the "bogie And these children will grow up with that prejudice strengthened with un- derstanding. "A German lie," "A scrap of pa- only in Then THE HEAD man." ¥ "Unto the Third and Fourth Generation." per," "military necessity!" No, these phrases will not readily die. Not while our children live! And his- tery mnist be written--what will they think, dae childrex's children of the Aner iced atta 'x on Belgium. the sinking of babie: on the high seas, and the taking of helpless women into slavery? They will pay a fearful price--the German people--for this blot they have put upon civilization. Some day it may be washed out and the world may forget, but it will be washed out in the tears of their chil- dren, and their children's children "unto the third and fourth -genera- tion." Health and comfort in old age depends largely on keeping the liver and kid- neys in healthful action. ains and aches, stiff- ness of the joints, lum- bago and rheumatism tell of poisons left in the blood by sluggishness of the liver and kidneys. > People in advanced years hold Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in high esteem' because of 'the prompiness and. certainty with which they awaken the action of kidneys, liver and bowels. OF .THE SIBERI OVERHEARD ' Jack--You can't Judge & Man by the way he dresses. : Vera--2h, 1 don't know. | cah tell a gentleman =; nis get-up In the crowded stieet car. : BETTER THAN EXPECTED, Manitoba's Wheat Yield Above Ear- lier Estimates. Winnipeg, Aug. 29.-- "Wheat cut- ting in Manitoba is in!full swing and the crop in the central part of the province gives promise of a consid- erably greater yield than has been expected," said J, D. McGregor, of the Canada Food Board, in an interview. He has just returned from a trip through the western part of the pro- vince, "The rains during the filling sea- son not only increased the yield of wheat," continued Mr. McGregor, "but improved the quality of the grain as well." From township 12 north the crop is good, and from there south through the central part of the pro- vince it is even better, 'There' has been sufficient labor so far But more men will be needed from now on." CROP SITUATION BETTER. Saskatchewan Estimates Will Pro- bably Have to be Increased. Regina, Aug. 29.--The crop situ- ation in Saskatchewan during the past two weeks, due to ideal wea~ ther conditions, has greatly improv- ed and the former estimates of the total yield will probably have to be imcgpased, it was stated by Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture. The improved condi- tions are responsible for a serious shortage of labor and the local gov- ernment employment offices are now cations from farmers for men to assist them in harvesting their grain for wages of $4.50 per day. Best Shock Troops. London, Aug. 29.--The Daily Ex- press editorially discussing what it describes as the embargo on non-pro- fessional soldiers in the Imperial army, says: "The a dozen others capable of command ing divisions." i ey "be invaded. ) led to suppose that she is inviolate. swamped with thousands af appli-| MUST INVADE GERMANY TO SHATTER ILLUSION Peace Must Be Signed Only At Potsdam Where War Plot Hatched. London, Aug. 28.--B8ir Conan Doyle contributes an article to the Evening Standard entitled "Peace Must be Signed at Potsdam---Ter- many's Coming Crisis--Prospects ot a Debacle and Revolution." He says: "The war will change very sud- denly from the appearance of a close- drawn struggle to an absolute Ger- man surrender. There are thres absolute essential conditions to a sat- isfactory peace. ' "The first is that Germany shall Too long has she been is delusion must be shattered. "The second is the occupation of Berlin and the signing of peace at Potsdam, in the very hall in which the plot was hatched, "The third and most important of all is that Germany must pay to the last penny the expenses her outrage- ous condiiet has cost the Allies, "This is both policy and justice. She can prepare no other war while she has such a debt, and she will need no army or navy, In 1915 she planned to exact four thousand mil- lions from France alone." Revolution, concludes Sir Conan Doyle, could only bring the Socjal Democrats to the top. "These people have, with a small minority, in the main sustained the German attack upon her neighobrs. We owe them no consideration. Whoever rules Ger- many inherits the fruits of her crim- inal conspiracy against the world." THE WORLD'S TIDINGS "IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. a-- | Hard coal is selling in Hamilton at $10.50 a ton, Sie John Eaton, Toronto, has giv- en $50,000 to the Sailors' Fund. Immigration to the United States during the past year was less than during any year since the civil war. An official statement issued in To- kio attributes the rice riots to anger of the people at the extravagance of the rich. John McKishnie, father of Mrs. Jean Blewett and of Archie P. Me- Kishnie, died at Chatham within a few weeks of ninety years of age. George Macbeth, auditor for the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, died following injuries received last Friday night when he was struck by a motorcycle, Lieut.-Col. John White, Wood- stock, died suddenly on Tuesday while on his way down town. He was one of the best known business men of Western Ontario, te The Fuel Administration in the United States has. called upon the public east of the Mississippi to stop using gasoline for passenger automo- biles, motorcycles and mdtorboats on Sundays until further notice, Walter Hines Page, of Garden City, N.Y., ambassador of the United States to Great Britain since April, 1913, because of ill-health has sub- mitted his resignation to President Wilson, who has accepted it. ASKED FOR ACCOUNTING. Must Tell Expenses and Sales, Basis of Tax. Ottawa, Aug. 29. Farmers throughout the country are being agked by the Finance Department to fill in forms which will give an ae- counting of their operations in 1917 for the purposes of the Income War Tax Act. The farmers are requested to state the quantity of their.pra- ducts in that year. the wrice at which those products were sold, the quantity consumed at home or ex- changed for goods at shops, income from other sources, the cos: ni feed, labor, machinery Ynd an satimate of depreciation. Farmers are !labic to taxation under the Income War Tax Act. Inasmuch, however, as many do not keep books, it has been difficult to ascertain the amount of their in- comes. From the information dis- closed by the forms now being sent 'out. the Finance Department will de- As termine what individuals ars liable to taxation and the amount of their of Eden A Tommy wrote to his mother from Mesopotamia : "This may be the Garden of Eden, but the only thing that makes it endurable is our daily rotion of Lipton's, In fact, Lipton's Is the only thing hereabouts that I'm not 'fed up' on." There is a universality about Lipton's that strikes home to English-speaking people wherever they may be. To thoroughly enjoy Tea you must get Lipton's, and make it according to the directions on each package. ~ Don't be put off with substitutes. Demand-- IPTON'S TEA PLANTER, CEYLON THE UNIVERSAL TEA 300 ©UPS TO THE POUND , For Women's Ailments _ Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specialising Store Fronts and Fite tings. Remodelling Buildings of EXPERIENOR nivérsity Dr. Martel's Female Pills have béén ordered by physicians and sold by reliable Druggists everywhere for over a quarter of a century, don't'accept a substitute. in MATES Address, 272 Ua Ave. hildren Cry for Fletcher's ROL] { . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been _..in use for over. thirty years, has borae the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its . o Allow noone to diceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and at is GAS BIA hat is CAS ] ORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains nei*hae Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its e its' guarantee, For more than thirty years it has « in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural slee: The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. Re GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ° Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR CB NEW YO RS aa 3 #4 i i a ny - The difference in the blending--the diff erence in the roasting, the difference in the packing -- makes a difference in the fragrance, a ditfes- ence in the smoothness and a difference in the cup--makes DALLEY Coffee-- Morning--Noon and Night In sir-tight tins. 1 1b. and */ Ib. ives. Follow directions on the label. Never sold in bulk © Bohl The FF? Corpartions, Limited CY Hamilioh Caads