MBER 4, 1918. PAGE TEN In the Realm of Woman ONLY MEDICINE ""T he Wite" By Jane Phelps ADE FROM FRUIT RUTH TELLS BRIAN SHE HAS ACCEPTED POSITION. HE OBJECTS : -- HAPTER 1 "No" then' "Brian, | have decided | "No Brian. I shan't give up the Extraordinary Success which " : t to take a position--in fact I have al {idea "Fruit-a-tives" Has Achieved |: I hoped you would be se ready taken one." and Ste my point of wiew But you "What? will am sure; later, ii not at once. yon talking about? Suppose you had for months, done One reason why "Fruit-a-tives" "Yes," he heart something hat you, hated irom which o 4 i yas 3 1e mus you oO ¥ Usk, and a 18 so exits wd suaessful a Kept Be voice ready found a way to ah money at some- giving relief to those suffering with study the principles of something {a position in an inieri thing you enjoyed dowg--enough. to Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- | which she knew nothing, but she was | shop." pay some one else forydoing the dis- Hon, Chronic Headaches, Newralgia, {10 do thing she loved--the thing | "But--Ruth--why? I agreeable work; wouldn't you do it?" Kidney and' Bladder Troubles, |She had studied, for years, just for the | stand." : ei That's different! I'm a man. A Rheumatism, Pain in the Back of the study Her fingers had | "Brian, there is no use pretending! { woman's place is in the home 3 : ' itched to handle the beautiful stuffs: can't live this way any longer, Brian, under certain circum- Eczema and other Skin Affections, 10 be where they were, would be a de- 18, because it is the only medicine in |{light--would be almost recompense the world made from fruit juices. enough, she thought, as she looked It is composed of the medicinal around her little home with a feeling principles found In apples, orgnges, hate housework, dish washing, sweep- | stances I agree with you. But not as ing and dusting. We can't afford a|we are situated . With what 1 can very near to disgust What would Brian say? Would he figs and prunes, together with the ] merve tonics and antiseptics of maid; you even claim we can't afford | earn, and what you DO earn, we can to live here, even when 1 do all the | keep this fat and hire a woman %o do work I have had twenty dollars athe work When I am able to earn he reasonable about it or would he be disagreeable Long before he came Proven repute. home she had determined to gd, no B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent postpaid week offered me with the promise of | more--which will be we can more; doing work I love. Why | perhaps have a more attractive place matter how much he objected. But she hoped he would look at the thing by Fruite-tives Limited, Ottawa. "THE DAL ome Interesting Features A Cup of Tea Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. Dowiuion: Fish Co. Canada Food Board License Neo. 8.3348. ; In Perfection ADA" Fresh From The Gardens Try a Sealed Packets Only . acket Black--Green or Mixed Day as she re- nsible Fwenty dollars a week id the promise of more No able to satisfy an employer entered her mind. She was no mexpenenced girl, going in to 's feet were winge home What in the world are A position!" thumped 80 she hear it, but she I have taken r decorator's mence at won as she proved her worth! as to beng the don't "under love Yes, A Real Opportunity For Men Who Have Had Selling Experience Of Any Kind. Here Is an individual line of werk with immense oppor- tunities for the man who has character and ability to sell in the new rich field of Life and Indemnity Insurance. You earn an income that is limited only by the energy and ability you put into your work. We start you into business--give you a free course in Salesmanship, and help you to make good. Writé to- day. J. O. HUTTON General Agent, Canada Life Assurance Company, Kingston, Ont. Telephone 708 be 78 Market Street. oon should I do what 1 hate for nothing to live." and 'do it badly at that? Wait"--as "Have you thought what my friends he started to speak . "I shall hire a| would say? good woman to do the work, and we "Have you ever thought what MY sensibly. will be far more comfortable than we | friends would say, could they see me Her< home had never seemed are now ,and 1, at least, will be hap- | cleaning and scrubbing?" she retali mean, She never had felt so discon- | pier." ated "Forgive me, Brian," she saw tented as she did that afternoon while hint wince # her words, "but it is no she waited for Brian to come home She tried to have the thines he liked for dinner It put him out when his meals were not fairly good ' "But I don't understand yet, Ruth % f time to mince matters. If I am to be WHEN USING She noticed at once that Brian was I can take care of you Why should happy, you must let me do this, feel- WILSON'S ! in unsual good humor . He ran up vou humiliate me by taking work out " ng you are not opposed to it, other- ] Y 2]. DS the stairs whistling ~~ $0 "Why should you humiliate me by Amr ---------- muking me, wanting me to do a ser vant's 'work shen | am capable of earning .even to start with, almost as eiuch as you do?' 'then, more quietly "Be sensible, and be tair, Brian! Had it not been for aunt's check, given me for work of the same kind 1 propose to do, you would not have been able to pay your debt." "That was very different!" got vp from the table and "You mean you would do it any way!" he interrupted his face flush ing angrily. "How you must love me, to want to leave me before we have been married six months!" "It is because I love you and want to keep that love, that I have done it, Brian ielieve it or not Come, he ensible It will make life easier for us both; and you won't have any more badly cooked meal gy he talked until long after mid- night, but Brian was still unconvinced dinner® pleased as a child that he had ten dollars, and ready to spend it at on although he had declared they must have cheaper quarters p Ruth waited until they were nearly through dinner. Then she said "Let's stay home, Brian, I and forth "Very different." to have a good talk with you" things for your aunt is the same "My. how serious! well, fire ahead. | doing them for me I won't allow it I guess you can say all you want to, | Ruth, so you may as well give up the ee een and we can go to the movies too." 1aea." LONDON DIRECTORY EE eres fv G IT OV enables traders"throughout the World ~~~--With Lorna Moon -------- Kiddie's Clothes How to Make Them Wear Longer There is stringent need of it, as every mother can testify, in these days of mounting prices. Well--did it ever occur to you that harsh, common soaps, and the ordinary rub and scrub of the wash board, break down more clothes than are ever actually worn out in use? Its so. We've studied the question. That's why Sunlight Soap purest and best of soaps, was first evolved, years ago--to wash clothes gently § thoroughly, without rubbing--the Special "Sunlight" way. Doubly--trebly useful-- now, in war time, when the clothes must last longer. It's easy to do the washing yourself with Sunlight. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO side of your home? wise" \ ! "1 coilected that ten dollars to-day, IRE], | { Ruth We'll go to the movies after IN hv Brian want ky Fly To-morrow--Brian Is Jealous of Arthur Mandel, Ruth's Employer. rN iy to communicate direct with English Manufacturers & Dealers ia each class of goods. Besides being & complete commercial gulde to Lon- don and Suburbs, it contains lists of Export Merchants goods they ship, and the Col- Spm he) Forelge Markots they sup- ® i also . "Suggestion" and "Reflections." "Fall in Love," protested the Fem- | continued: "He says that it fsn't inist mockingly, "why my dear, wo- | modesty that keeps a woman from men don't fall in love--they ooze |declaring her love for a man before into It. It requires strength of mind | he speaks; It is simply that a wo- and a definite idea of what one wants | man's chief reason for loving a man to fall in love. My Brilliant Friend [is that he loves her. And he, of has been elucidating on this subject |course, must tell her so before she for an hour and his eloquence has arranges to become in love with him. convinced me that we are poor spine- | It isn't anything in the man that less things. A woman never knows | wins her love. Any one of a hundred enough to fall in i men could win that love if he loved love until some her and told her of it. A woman generous wan sug- merely loves to be loved. It is a gests it to her by woman's special brand of egotism Provincial Trade Notices of' leading Manufacturers, Merchants, ota. - In -the principel Provincial Towns gi dial al Centres of the United om ness Cards of Merchants and Deal. ors seeking g British Agencies ean now be printed under sach trade Iv are interested at a cost of ich they for each trade heading. . Larger ad- rama from $13 to $00. of the directory will be sent F. Mc Managi dent of and _vice-presi« Consolidated Bape on reéalpt of postal orderg for The London Directory Co., Ltd., 28, Abchuroh PG ar In Centre of Shopping and Business District 250 ROOMS mits f oll, | T0 AVI "HOW TO A\ BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From ~"] was all run nervous, had head- ches, my back hed all Lane. London, B.C, 4, telling her that he cares; then having received the suggestion she § unleases her ima- gination in ne time she is fan- ning the flame of suggestion frenzied She can't put it out when it is no longer want- ed." % "We seem to be quite a bright crowd," commented the Fair Divor- cee caustically." Why not arrange to have the man also "suggest" its extinction then everytlilng would be lovely. The Feminist acknowledged the interruption with a roughish smile ---- that she thinks the man who loves her is necessarily more wonderful than other men. He says all that is quite as it should be, and that my theories about a woman exercising the right of choice are all hoth be- cause the affection a woman gives a man can never be anything but the mirrorred reflection of the love he gives her." "Well," gasped the Teacher, "You wiped the earth with him, of course?" "Not very successfully--you see-- that is we are going to be married next month. And---iI do think he has wonderful ideas--and I've been wait- ing his "suggestion" so that I could "reflect for the last six months." "Move up to the top of the class," sald the Divorcee in a burst of ad- miration. SEE LEEPER PERI EB EOE Told In Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs, Richard Uglow returned from Toronto on Wednesday, Justice Britton, Mrs. D. G. Mae phail and Miss Katharine Macphail left on Monday for Toronto. Miss Jean Duff, who has been do- ing V.A.D. work at "Fettercairn," re- turned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Livingston, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. C. Livingston, Barrie street, returned to Torono on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.Newman and Miss Mamie Garrett spent the week- end at Charleston Lake. Miss Mary Clarke, Albert street, 1s staying with Miss Annelea Minnes at Murton's Point. * Miss Marjorie Minnes returned home to-day from Old Orchard, where they have been spending the past twe weeks. Mrs. George Hawley, who has been '} visiting Mrs. K. M. Saunders, Alice street, left yesterday for her home in | Napanee, ~~ Mrs. John Mackinnon, 4! Halifax, x oe Euest Wright, parents, Mr. and | spent her holidaysy { Smith's, 181 Division Miss Sutcliffe, of Toronto, is Mr, and Mrs. James Minnes and |. Alfred streets, after spending the past two months in Smith's Falls, NEW YORK GAVE CLUES. The Arrests of Caillaux and Hum- bert Followed. New York, Sept. 4.--The arrest of Senator Charles Humbert, editor of the Paris Journal, and Joseph Call- laux, former French premier, who are awaiting trial in Paris on ciar- ges of treasonable conduct was the direct result of evidence uncovered in New York in an investigation of the Bolp Pasha case, Alired L. Bec- ker, deputy attorney general, said in a Btatement Issued. Mr. Becker declined to state the nature of the evidence, but asserted that it had been forwarded by his office to tho French Government. : Ca nu cannot sleep h fn ca irritated and worried you have rea- son lo sus that the nerves are below normal. They are nat gelling Co, Ltd. ranby iting tional Press Photo) Mining and Unterna Watch Heart in Lobar Pneumonia. Deaths of pneumonia patients are due either to heart failure or to sep- ticemia, seldom, if ever, to insufficient seration of the blood In the lungs, says Dr. E. P, Hershey of Denver in his prize answer to the New York Medical Journal's question, "How do you treat lobar pneumonia" Dr. Hershey says the heart must be watched and stimulated with digitalis. If it can be obtained the appropriate vaccine is to be used. In spite of prejudice, he recommends the ice bag. If the patient be alcoholic he must have whiskey or brandies; If not, all liquor must be cut out. A generous diet, but without meat, is necessary. Open-air treatment is conquering an- clent prejudice. . Suddén rise of tem- perature on the third, fifth or seventh day is no cause for alarm, and de- pressing medicines at this time may mean death. ! Army Horses Good-Tempered. It's a weary, wicked world if you are an army horse. You may or may not approve of shoes, but you've got to have them just the same. The French authorities have an ingenious contrivance which so pinions a horse that he has absolutely nothing to say in the matter. It holds his head, and holds his feet and holds his body, and forcibly prevents him from expressing making a protest in any way. would only let a fellow get in just one real horse-size kick one could--but what's the use. In the meantime the farrier gets in his fine work, and then. it 1s too late. Yes, it's a bard, cold, eruel world, so ifs. Still, shoes are not so bad and they give a dandy heft to one's hind boofs ln arguments later on in the camps. Shortest Railroad. It doesn't amount to much to say a tal amen to the minister's prayers unless you follow them. # Miss Anna Elliot, Renfrew, . visifed her sister, Mrs. R. M. Clark, at Kings. ton, ol : We make this strong statement in the nature of a warning because it is in our interest as well as yours to do so. The sale of cheap, dan- gerous electrical equip- ment affects our busi- Josiggn, thus depend- ing for their sale upon the fact of being imita- tions of the BENJAMIN. en one of these articles proves its in- feriority by use -- as might be expected -- the loss has fallen, not Insist on ness rticularly those -- from our own Safety or Danger in Electrical Devices ! HE housewife or business man who allows, in home or office, an electrical device unapproved by elec- trical authorities, or that does not measure up to standard electrical requirements, harbors an element of danger to life and property every minute it remains in use, upon the unknown manufacturer, but upon the innocent purchaser who has been deceived by the resemblance of the cheap article to the genuine -- and the BENJAMIN name un- deservedly suffers the lame. Benjamin. goods are all inspected and passed for safety before being ced on the market. e Benjamin Two- for example ich- is most glar- i -- is ap- all electrical Sold by Responsible Electrical and 2 authorities. On the con- trary, there are imita- tions that are not only unsafe but which are sold, in some instances, under conditions which play safe--look for name! hi