PAGE TEN = A, ---------- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. - et In the Realm of Women --- Some Interesting - eatures CONSTANT PAIN * AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Comecled by "Fru-a-res" 2 Sr. Mawriy's, N.B. "For two years, 1 suffered tort from Severe Dyspepsia. 1 Sad constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. a Ltried doctors, but they did not p me. But as soon as T started ig 'Fruilglives', 1 began to prove and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed." ¢ . MRS. HUDSON MARSHDANK., B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-g-tives Limited. Ottawa. FORD CARS . FOR SALE We- have a few used Ford Cars which we can sell reasons able. All automobile repair Central Garage 835 King St. ' Phone 2185 INDISPENSABLE IN- THE KITCHEN for flavoring. It's pi- quant and palatable. Use on 'the table to stimulate jaded appe- tites. g | z The = Promoter's Wife By Jane Phelps AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR CHAPTER XCLV. I had played but a short time be- fore the bel rang, and Mr. ¥Fred- erick's card was brought to me. 1 was calmer, Music always soothed me, So { asked aunt to receive him, telling her 1 would be down in a moment. I could not forget that this man, kindly, clever, if a bit un- couth at times, cared for me. Wo- man-like 1 wislied to appear to ad- vantage to him even while 1 thought of him only as my very good friend. 1 smoothed my hair, just touched my pale cheeks with .rouge and powder, then joined him and aunt. I heard you playing; do not let mo interrupt you," he said after greeting nie warmly. "1 am very fond of music altho I know nothing about it--I simply know when I like i." "You probably are a better judge than most people who claim to know," Isaid lightly. "I was play- ing in the dark. Mr. Forbes is out, and so aunt and I were amusing our selves." "I had hoped to find him at home," 1 sensed an undertone of disappoint ment in his voice, and felt anxious at once. What was it he had to say to Neil? 1 so wished he would tell me. Perhaps he would if I tactfully led up to it, - "Aunt has been trying to impress Neil with his duty to himself, That he 'really does wrong to attend to husiness in the evening. She hasn't yet been successful, however, as his absence shows," 5 "It is tos bad 'we men 'have that habit," He turned to aunt. "But sometimes it seems necessary. There is so much competition now-a-days, and so often men come from a dis- tance and have to make tlie most of their time. That is especially so in New Y with big concerns, or with men of interests. 1 guess it does miake it sort of lonesome for the women folks," he added in his kindly way, "but most of them are willing to put yp with iit it means | "All women are more money." ; ot mercenary, Mir. Frederick," Aunt returned in her TIONS Limited, Hamilton, - Rl TEAL GRY EEE . Sk a | GREATER WSTRENGTH MARK OF QUALITY TARD, DRESSING, EXTRACTS rms Imperial Royalite Coal Oil a wmperial Rovaite Coal Oil in you ection il Cook "Isins; 1 speak of the new, cloak, in- most severe manner, " No indeed! many of them not enough so. But it costs a, lot of money to live in New York--to live well. It keeps men hustling pretty lively. 1 often think how lucky 1 am not to 'have to live here, IU's a great town all right---the = greatest in the world, Fine to come to and let off steam. But after a few days of it I am ready for my little west ern town, where a man can wear a goit shirt, and let his manners cor- respond with 'his shirt. Here every one seems to be starched up, all glossy and shiny on the outside any- way. A bit uncomfortable for some of us who are used to being well-- just sort of natural human beings without the frills." "But society calls for form and for manners. I should think those West- ern mining towns would be, well, rather demoralizing," aunt replied. I could see she did not understand at all Mr. Frederick's simile, or his point of view, She was most conven- tional in all her ideas and actions. "Not at all dear madame! some- times I think they bring out the very best there is in a man---a real mau. The one who becomes demoralized in @ mining town would become equally so in New York or any other place, Water seeks its level you know. 1 hm a great believer in the theory that often hard knocks in the beginning of a career bring out the best there is in a man, easy places of the world make men soft.' 1 loved to hear him talk, to watch the play of expression on his strong face. But just then I was more in- terested in kmowing what brought him, than in hearing him digcuss theories with aut. So I interrupted: "Hawa you seen Mr. Scott lately?" 1 would find out: if he had changed iis mind @nd been with Neil th night before. \ "No, not for & few days, Scott is a ggod sport, common, perhaps, and 4 'bit vulgar sometimes," with a de- preciating. glance at aunt, 'but hon- est all the way through." "Yes, I have heard you say so. I think Bim a good influence for Neil," I replied a bit timidly. od tat know about 'the good in- 'flubnge in some 'ways, But he is straight as a string in business. A bad man to make an enemy. That was one reason I hoped to see Mr. Forbes to-night." "There he comes now. He expected to be late--I am so glad. Neil, Mr., Frederick is calling," I rose to meet my husband. : 'Just the man I ..want to" see Frederick! Excuse us please, we will go into) the library." Nell had ig- nored me, addressing his remark to aunt. "Tso wished they had ve- mained in the music room. I wanted to hear what they said. As I bade aunt Sco gh a tow moments later wondered what bad happened:-- had Nell offended Mr. Scott, and would he be his enemy? : To-morrow--Frederick = Tells Neil ThatScott is Dangerous. " a li i A Cloak--But Not of Charity, But lke the cloak of charity it is being used to hide a maititude of ith, by the troduced 'in all above > ~ . _ > Sh This popular Oxford coms bines the graceful medium narrow toe with the military heel. Preferred by many women who like stylish shoes: of conservative type. Black or brown leathers. A Plain Statement of Policy you have seen A.H.M. advertising before. You will see it again. We shall continue our efforts to make it a fit representative of thé character of* this house, and of the product which we sell. At the opening of each new season, we will make a plain statement of the conditions which govern the market for shoes, and will 'endeavour to give you clear and impartial advice as to how you may obtaip the best possible value. We wilk'seldom ask you to buy A. H. M. Shoes, being content-to leave that to your own good judgment. In a word, we shall continue in our advertisements, and in such printed matter as we issue, to tell the Canadian public how they may obtain shoes of good quality-at fair prices. For the success of this company depends, in the long run, upon that very thing. : Our booklet "How to buy Shoes" will be sent with our compliments to %, any address in Canada. Please mail requests to our head office at Montreal. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY 2 LIMITED "Shoemakers to the Nation' TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON MONTREAL VANCOUVER --this Trade-mark on every sole When you buy Shoes look Jobe and through the influence of John R. Dargavel, M.P.P., about 20,000 salmon trout fingerlings were depos- 7 Pingertings Are Placed. Lyndhurst, May 27.--On applica tion of R. G. Harvey, of Lyndhurst, in this noted salmon ground. ited in Red Horse Lake, near there. This will replenish the stock of fish We have a supply of "cut hard wood and TE Sawed 'in Stove BOOTH & CO, Phone 133 Foot West Street. LT EMPIRE GROCERY "and Vegetables, Cooked and Uaicooked Meats, , LEWIS ORR, a