Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Feb 1920, p. 8

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~ FAGE EIGHT In the Realm of Women---Some In The *'Quality" Character of ~ this brand has an : International Reputation. RE Ca dy conviction If We Could Frame Up the most alliring ad ever written it wouldn't. do justice to the splendid qualities of our new shoes for men. In smartness, model and finish they go far and away ahead of or- dinary footwear, Come see them. You'll like their looks. ' You'll like them still more when you wear them. The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. Phone 486. Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women Why Nukated Tron so ckly : «Helps Build Up Weak, Qu Nervous, Run-Down " Folks--Over 3,000,000 i» People Annually Tak- dng It to Increase Their Strength, *' Power, Energy "+. Endurance, "Is your blood starving i want of iron? If you Were to go without eating L you became weak, ede : kind of man are you? Dr.' James physician odor Tone; until © barm iy! rancis former! of Bellevue Hospital Ne ork, and County Hospital, Modern kind men rveled at the la number of people who Jack iron in the and who never suspect the cause of their © weak, nervous, run-down state, of cheeks sufficient iron i the blood has ruined man: and women need or stimulating dru, & man's nerves utterly robbed him of that virile force stamina which are so : walk of igo Success and power in every P walk of life, 8 strongly advise those who feel the of a strength and blood-builder to get i a physicians preseription for Organic irofiew-- Nuxated Iron--or if you don't want to £9 ped-bl to this trouble, then purchase on! Nuxated Iron. Iron in its original packages and see that this particular mame (Nuvated Iron) ap pears on the package." a Which woman are youl Memorial Hospital, New Jersey, says: £0 put roses in their of life into the blood. Th in some if we want endurance, En EERERDRE | Robertson's Limited § ~~ Headquarters for CROCKERY \ \ We have added two new patterns to our already big variety of open stock lines. This iving ud the finest 'and most extensive ¥ # ® CIMENEREN REST NEENER " A THE White Violets. . "What's the matter, Katherine?" asked Helen. "You Wok as though your: letter fusséd you." Then. } realized that the blood wes flushing my face. Was it possible that Alice, Or anyone, could think that Karl Shepard was in love with me? "White vidlets and the word 'For- give!' '* All" those little notes and flowers at the hapsital! His inter. ferénce in John's flirtation with Bess Moreland! Still I, could not believe it might be true!' 4 Almost as if in answer to my silent heart questioning Helen said: some Mr. Shepard has besn-« bach- elor so long? Propinquity can not have much force in his case, or he would have long ago fallen in love with some girl of your set." ~ "Propinquity has two distinct re- sults, A person either grows very fond of another or mutual dislike ensues.' But while I was saying this the phrase "white violets and the word 'Forgive!" " was floatlug through my mind, Not a Wicked Woman. I don't think I was a wicked wo- man because the thought gave me a little joy, a little pleasure, a Nttie warming about my heart. My bruised spirit had been so hurt and torn that the fact that someone in this wide world was ready to pour the balm of adulation upon it was consoling. However, I still had seise enough to know in thet direction danger lay, and I rose quickly from the table, saying : : "Come on, Helen; I'm going for 'a long Bike. Let's walk up to the in- let and Aa "Splendid," said Helen, as she ad- justed her step to mine, and in a moment we were on the board walk. Helen and I had no need of asking each other if we were real friends. We proved it daily by the long, mean- ingful silences that fell between us. This morning we covered the distance from the hotel to the inlet without a word. The sun came out gloriously, and long before we reached our ob- jective I had to remove my heavy sweater. Much to my surprise, how- over, I found that my breathing was a little labored, and the first words that I said to Helen were: "I've got to get back into athletic trim. You see it has been months since 1 have done any of my old stunts. I hope I look as well now as you do," I com- mented as I turned to her, Her glow- ing cheeks and brilliant eyes made her appear like the girl I had known snd loyed so may years. . "Strange isn't it that that hand-{ed DAILY BRITISH WHIG Katherine?" she said, as her han went out as if in invitation to the sun and sea, "Is it?" I asked, and then I added: Y"Yes, of course #t is. 'It must be! If shall be!" . arm but with rare tact she did not look into my face. "I'll race you back the first half mile," she said, as she looked quick- ly down the walk to see. if there were many present to be interested in our mad prank, "All right! Here goes!" I answer- gone half the way I felt my heart pounding 1d my breath coming in +short gasps. 1 stopped abruptly and seated myself on a bench beside the walls: Helen looked around in surprise, and then came back in great conmtri- on. v "Oh, my dear, my dear, I forgot that you had not fully recovered from your illness! After your bath this morning you looked the picture of health. Forgive me, won't you?" "White violets and the word 'For- give!'"! Again the words seemed to stare up at me from the white sheet of Alce's letter. Utterly Vain and Conceited. How foolish! How utterly vain and conceited I am! Certainly if Alice had dreamed of the importance I should attach to her words, she never would have written them! this kind or she would not have been so quick to have helped Kar] Shepard to make his flower-laden devoirs easy. My heart would not stop pounding. I grew a little frightened, and I'think Helen did also, for she seated herself quickly beside me and 'threw her arm about me. For a few moments I rested quite relaxed with my head "Helen I am afraid I won't be able to walk back to the hotel. Hail that roller chair and we'll ride." "1 shall never forgive myself, Katherine, if anything happens to de- lay your recovery while you are with me." "Nonsense, I'm only weak because of my long illness, No one could help getting well in this great at mosphere." (Copyright by National Newspaper 5 Service.) "Oh, it's good to be alive, isn't i Helen silently put her hand on my of we started, but before we had She could never think anything of |" on her shoulder and then my breath | began to come less gaspingly. But ! I still felt a weakness in my knees: oy ToldIn Twilight ® * . (Continued from Page. 3.) The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberdeen are so well known in Can- ada that it {s intéresting to know that Lord Aberdeen on Jan. 27th ce- lebrated the golden anniversary of his succession to the titles and 'es- tates. It was in 1870 that Lord Aber- deen, now in his seventy-third year, succeeded his brother, who, after a romantic and adventurous career, was drowned while serving in the vessel Hora on a voyage from Bos ton to Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs, Ath- ens, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. A. Haffner, Kingston. Mrs. Edward Matthews, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Trenton. i General and Mrs. Charles Mac Dougall are spending some weeks in Bermuda. y "Rev. C. W. Topping, B.D., of the Wesleyan College, Montreal was in the city over Sunday, and left for Mt treal, Monday, : Miss Marguerite Henderson, Tren- ton, who has been in Toronto for some time has returned home, »* donell, spent the week-end in Toron- o 1 T is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matthew | Water Major-General Sir Archibald C. Mac | Mrs. Rebecca Steacy; Seeley's Bay, To-morrow---An Invitation to Dance. Springs at the Bottom of the Great River Contribute Their Share-- Raging Torrents at Bottom Néar Rock Island. Clayton, N.Y, On-the-8t. Lawrence. From whence comes the flood of t day and night, year An and year out, is flowing past us "to the sea? At first thought, a resident being asked such a question, might reply, "From the small rivers and streams that empty their waters in- to the great lakes." But not 80; or rather but a small» portion not amounting to, as the old saying goes, a drop in the bucket. The spring freshets of snow and rain water raise the waters of the lake and river an average of about two feet, reaching the maximum about the latter part of June, then slowly sub- side until the following spring. Tha basing .the great lakes are val- leys, Ke all land valleys are honeycombed with springs that are ever sending their waters upward. There is abundant proof of the exist- ence of great numbersiof springs at the bottom of the St. Lawrence val- ley, and. their waters being warmer, SLE J ------------ WEDNESDAY, FERRY 3 1080 , or teresting Features * > -- RAILWAY RENE GRAND TRUK AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES For information and rates apply te | 3: P. Hanley, C.F. & T. A. G. T. By, Kingntrm, Ont. from West St. John To Toh SoG « ikdverpool gt Fasten, legen r. Mar. 13m D. of France CPR Tale tee real 12.10 p.m. and previous, as has many times been proven by thermometer test at the surface, the ice in winter never becomes froze to be trusted. - Over in Goose Bay, at the sastern end of the village, there is a bubbi- ing spring at the centre above which the waters are four feet deep, and about every young skater has learn- ed of its location by sad experience. The great northern wildernesses are the supply sources of the lake wat- ers. There the slow melting snows being held in partial storage by un- derbrush, mosses and weeds, are ab- sorbed by the earth to find thelr way by subterranean channels to the southward. 'It is the great snow falls' of the northern. forests, as has many times been noted, that raise the lake waters, a year or more later, to high Ivels: The quantity of water flowing through St. Lawrence val- ley is almost beyond computation, At the surface. the currents move so slowly that an hour's time ia calm weather is required for a water- soaked board to float from Clayton THAT FADED FROCK : oR aR thet. series fies new, rich eless color to any al , er it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods -- dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- ) y how to diamond . r that you can not terial, have drug- nd Dye" Color WILL DYE LIKE New | Table Delicacies Quality 3 tt tt : Servis For Lent Phones No. 47 and 780. BAGOT AND EARL NTRRET Tl ?

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