PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG stood, 30s, 21. 1020. In the Realm THEWONDERFUL "crs FRUIT MEDICINE Every Home In Canada Needs "FRUIT-A-TIVES" To those suffering with /rdycestion, of Women---Some Interesting Features By Juanita Hamel | Sean Nothing else will do No other can compare with Seal Brand. Made only from the finest mountain. grown beans, which have developed slowly, absorbing goodness from the air, the sun and the luxurious soil of the Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kid- _mey Trouble, Riewmatism, Pam in $he Back, Eczema and olher skim affections, "Fruit-a-tives" gives grocupt relief and assures a speedy recovery whea the treatment is faithfully followed. " Fruit-a-lives" is the only medicine made from Frwili--oontaining the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuabletonies and antiseptics. 50c a box, 6for $2.50, trial sise, 20e. At all dealers or seat postpaid by Fruite-tives Limited, Ottawa, Oat. WILSONS Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a et ct ne and General Stores. | Solon wrote his laws on wooden It's no easy matter, sometimes, to tell just what she is-- this little maid of many moods. As she sits 'mongst the flowers in: the little garden, peeping through the fluttering leaves, she's like the fairy we used to read about in the story books. ne But sometimes she's like a big blue eyes as she "fascinates' us. her quiet beauty she's a rose--the fairest flower that grows-- an American Beauty rose, a true American beauty | "kitien, for mischief lights her And then, at times, in SPRING TIME IS CLEAN UP TIME --USE-- "KLEAN ALL" JAVEL WATER A great Disinfectant for Toilets and Sinks. Germs cannot live where it is used. Manufactured Specially for e WHITENING AND TAKING OUT { STAINS FROM WHITE LINEN AND. COTTON WITHOUT BOILING. ; 12¢c. PER BOTTLE Eor sale at all Grocers. WHY THIS MOP GIVES SUCH, EXCEL'LENT RESULTS "satisfaction derived from the I= a dependen nS ITE Monday--Love and Married Life John's Child. I have often wondered ft it were some trick of fate that always made John and me touch upon' some sub- ject that was taboo the moment we were together. In an instant all the sweetness of John's greeting all his seeming re- gard for me and my feelings were dissipated in his assumption that whatever he chose to name the baby 1 { would be accepted by me with equ- animity if not enthusiasm. 1 was sure that John was not try- ing to name the baby Elizabeth' just because it was his mother's name. Intuitively I fel that Elizabeth Moreland, with diabolical cleverness, had suggested that the baby be nam- ed after his mother and at the same time smilingly remarked: "You know, John, it is my name, too. And I am quite sure you care for the & little and I shall be glad to know | that some child of yours bears my | name. - John with his masculine egotism would be unconsciously scothed and spurred by her fiattery, never real- izing for a moment that in tacking on the "Elizabeth" to my child's name { his wife might be clever endugh to see through it all and reseat it most thoroughly. Why is it that however brilliant a man may think his sweet heart, the moment he' marries her he 'discredits any brain power she may have. I do not think it entered John's mind that I would connect the name of "Elizabeth" with Elizadeth Moreland. Even at that he should newer have asked me to name my baby after Mrs. Gordon because he knew that one of the greatest trials of our early married life was caused by our hav- ing to live in the house with his mother and put up with her domin- eering and selfish ways. As I informed him that his daugh- ter "Mary" (ignoring the Elizabeth) was asleep in the bassinet, that gray look 'so often seen and so dreaded, came into his face. But he seemed determined not to quarrel with me under the circumstances and he strolled over to the little pink silk and lace nest and bent over our child. I have often wondered what his feeling was. I could not see his face as he leaned over the cradle. I knew, of course, that he would rather the baby had been a boy, but I am sure that no father ever looks upon his first born, even though it be of the feminine sex when he has wished for a man child, who has not had some tightening of the cords of love and interest about his heart. John is quite emotional, although he, tries not to show it. It is because he has s0 much temperament that he be- comes a willing slave to the wiles of Elizabeth Moreland when he is with her. The baby must have affected him queerly, for he stood quite a long while bending ovdr it. And when he turned to me his face was strangely eloquent. John is not a bad man-- he is a creature of impulses, but when the impulses for evil lead him astray he is never willing to acknow- ledge himself at fault. It is only his absolute selfishness, which is inborn and a heritage from his mother, and his masculine egotism which has been cultivated to the 'nth degree that makes it hard for him to live with any woman who insists or even aspires to de his equal in mind and heart. 3 His fmpulse as he left the baby's side was an impulse of love of me. The baby seemed to have given him a thrill of surprise and affection. I do not think that until the moment he bent down over the little form he bad ever thought of this life that had come into the world because we had called it. And I do not think that, consciously, even now' he knew that it was a natural emotion that sent his heart beating faster with the realization that all down through the ages ouJ children and children's children might live and love and work as we had done. I do mot know whether he con- sciously thought this or not. but I did as he came' toward me. "0, girl, girl," he said, "this is a wonderful = thing----this little life ('and soul' I whispered) that be-| longs to us. It makes me feel hum- | ble ;it makes me feel almost un- | worthy." I put my arms around his | neck, for it was the first time I had! ever heard John Gordon admit that! he had ever done aught except that which was perfectly right and good. He always seemed to act under the suppositii hat if he were accused of anything the wrong was in the mind of the accuser. Tomorrow a Surprise. SOME RECENT RECIPES 1 After struggling for years to poach eggs the hotel way, I was told by the chet to put a teaspoonful of vine- gar in the water and cover the pan. The vinegar keeps the white of the egg from spreading. and the covered pan makes the white cook over the yolk. Try it and see A New Chocolate Icing. I found this chocolate icing so | delicious and different that I hasten to pass it on to others. Use the fol- lowing 'proportions : To ome-half cupful of confectioners' sugar add six tablespoonfuls of cocoa, thrée drops of olive oil with a pinch of salt, and one-quarter teaspoomful of vanilla. Add sufficient boiling water to make a thick, smooth paste and spread on the cake. Try this recipe and see if it has not a new taste for you. Y Delicious Meat Flavor. | @arlic vinegar makes meat rich and tender and gives a flavor hard to t.R | defifie. Pour into tha pores of the meat as much of the vinegar as it will absorb. Then brush over with olive oll. It is more economical to make one's own garlic vinegar. Place in a quart bottle 'a small clove of garlic. Fill the bottle with vicegar, After about ten days it is ready fo use. Baked Muskmelon, When you cut a muskmelon and find that it is too green to eat, put into each half, one-half tablespoon- ful of butter and a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Bake as if it were a small squash, and you will find that it tastes somewhat like one. Or you can cut the melon into thin slices, dip them in batter, and fry like eggplant. Thomas Fennessy, of Cedar Knolls; Bronxville, values a single toenail at $1.500. He has entered suit in the 'White Plains: county court against Edward Brettel for in- juries he alleges he received when the latter's taxiesd collided with one he was driving. Feanessy claims he lost a toenail. Perth has been allotted the follow- | Has Returned to Kingston. | Nursing sister Janet Willlamson, Sydenham hospital, and her sister, Mabel, have been down the Saguenay for a trip," returning to Ottawa. Nursing sister Williamson returned to Kingston on Saturday. Samuel Vauclaim, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, has just returned from Europe with orders sufficient to keep the big Phila- delphia plant busy for five years. Bankers wondered how he was to finance the orders. The engagement is announced of cool wonderful Tropic Uplands. 'Perfectly Blended and Roasted, the rich aroma and rare flavour sealed into the Tins. In ¥, t and 3-b. sizes. Whele, ground, and Write for "Perfect Coffer--Parfoctly Made", CHASE @ SANBORN, 7 At all good grocess. iled frees on request. MONTREAL. 0 NEY 1 4 Al \ Economical Purity In your soap, purity is not only desirable but jts an absolute necessity Gf you want your clothes to last. Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure --no fillers or adulterants of amy kind : $5000 guarantee of this. Sunlight Soap washes clothes beautifully clean ~--fresh as new-- without the wear end tear of the wash board. pel rr LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED . TORONTO BT ti AL EER Stella Maude Cordick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Cordick, Perth, to| Morley H. Armstrong, Perth. The | marriage will take place the latter | part of June. i ing trophies: 77 m. field gun No. 5096; 105 m. field gun, No, 8335, captured by the 3rd Battalion. 2 ' » Extraordinary "ELSIE JANIS" OXFORDS-- Black Kid, with white The Victory Corner Princess and Clergy. In Ladies' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, with long vamps, Louis or Cuban heels and vanity plate. Brown Kid, with white welt ............ .e SEE OUR WINDOWS OF OTHER SPECIAL LINES. SCOTT'S GARAGE Repairs, washing and storage, 1915 Ford Touring for sale; cheap; first class condition, 298 BAGOT STREET Phone 1804w. Values Oxfords $3.85 Sizes 2% to 7. welt . ' WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 Shoe Store Phone 486. > Shless6 pinching. ~ The 'exclusive French "Goddess" boning gives but does not break -- confines and supports but yields easily and is absolutely comfortable. As Anita Stewart writes: "Without undue compression it adds to the grace of the figure." There is @ style for every figure. Ash your corsetitre. DOMINION CORSET CO., Quebec, Montreal, Toronto. 3-320 Makers of "D & A" sad The patented under- flap of the "Goddess" allows of looser lacing and protects absolutely from Removal Notice PATTON'S DYE WORKS Formerly known as Montgomery Dye Works Has now moved to "349 Princess Street Now ready for business. All kinds of Cleaning and Dye- will be carried on as form. M. F. PATTON, 214. Prdprietor., in erly. Phone Kingston Coneraiive Society, Ltd. ~Dairy Butter. --Fresh Maple Syrup. --All kinds of Oleomargarine Telephone 469. Deliveries daily. Closes at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. B. 0. SMITH, Manager, "LA DIVA~ Coren. Websters GROCERY TABLE DELICACIES Just received a large shipment of NIAGARA GRAPE JUICE Extra good quality. A very refreshing drink dur- ing the hot weather. Whipping Cream always in stock. Webster's BAGOT AND EARL STREET Phones No. 47 and 780.