THE DA 1LY BRITISH WHIG. TULSDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. a ee-- In the Realm of Wemen---Some Interesting Features . A Danger Signal -- : » Tender and Bleeding Gums Healthy teeth cannot live in diseased tissue. Gums tainted with Pyorrhea are dangerously diseased. F or not only the teeth are affected, but Pyorrhea germs seep into the body, lower its vitality and cause many ills. Pyorrhea begins with tender and bleeding gums. Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the system of the poisonous germs that breed in pockets about them. Four out of five people over forty have this disease. But you need not have it. Visit your dentist often for tooth and gum i tion. And keep Py away by using Forhan's For the Gums. : Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorrthea--or check its progress--if used in time and used consist ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan's keeps the gums hard and healthy, the teeth white and clean. If you have tender or bleedin gums, start using it today. If gum-shrinkage has al eady set in, use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment, 35c and 60c tubes in Canada and U.S. If your ruggist cannot supply you, send price to us direct and we will mail tube postpaid. Formula of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. Forhan's, Ltd., Montreal FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea Corns Will Go while you sleep--if you do this PPLY Blue-jay toa corn tonight--the liquid or the plaster. It is done in a moment. The corn ache will end; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blue- jay will gently under- mine that gorn. In a little while the corn will loosen and come out, The way is easy, gentle, sure and scientific. A fa- mous chemist perfected it. A laboratory of world. e t. wis Sept Propies is futile and dangerous, Millions of corns e 1 All about you are peo- yearareremovedbyit. ple delighted with the Countless feople, by its Bon method. Find use, keep free from corn our w t they know about pains always. it. Try it tonight, Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender 1. Vil Cease your wrong meth- ods. Try this modern, this efficient way. z There is no need for harsh treatment, no need for soreness. And paring The selection of a Heintzman & Co. closes the door to any future TeETets--Vears after its purchase the happy possessor finds. vo plete satisfaction in seeing, hear- ng and playing it. Uprights, Grands, Players Illustrated catalogues Free. JOSSELYN'S | WIFE wr psec By Kathleen Norris 4" Author of "The Heart of Rach- ael," "Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story of Julia Page," "Mcther," etc. The tireless, sweet reen itself upward against impending rocks, and curving over the white sand. Gibbs watched it in a delic- jlous lull of body and soul. So much of it--such splendidly wasted { beauty and energy, year after year. How pitiful was even the fullest, even the longest human life, against this glorious miracle that went on year after year throughout the cen- turies, that had been as old as the world when Padre Junipera Serra walked along these shores. Joe clattered near him on the { rocks. He tilted the cap over his | @§es a trifle, and glanced at the ab- sorbed group by the fire. "Manage to speak to me alone a minute, sometime, will you, Joe?" Gibbs said Joe, not moving his eves from the defiant crab that had wedged his little rock, cleared his throat "Sure!" he answered. gruffly. Ellen also. had her words with Joe. It was after luncheon, when Lizzie had curled up like a child on a patch of warm sand, and fallen. asleep, and Gibbs was ap- parently dozing Tommy was wad- ing along the bubbling line of foam, and the baby slept on "Isn't she pretty?" Ellen said in- dicating Lizzie. Joe grinned pride. | "She's awful cute, agreed. | good a cook as Aunt Elsie ever was | --Auntie says so herself!" | "How does the old house seem { without Grandpa?" Ellen asked. | For the old Captain had recently | started on a last cruise, under seal- { ed orders. | "About the same. Old Mrs. Cook lives there now, she and Aunt Elsie are pretty well informed on village topics," Joe answered with a laugh, "You knew Harriet and George | were here last summer, Joe," Ellen ventured. 'Do you ever see Harriet now?" "No," he answeréd indifferently. "She's a queer sort of girl. What's she doing---collecting plates!" "She has a remarkable china col- lection," Ellen admitted, laughing at his 'tone, "Ching collection | for a woman to do!" comfortably in the sun. he said leniently, if she likes it enough, but she's spoiled. by too much money. She's entirely differ- ent from Lizzie," Joe added serious- ly; "she didn't have a sensible up- bringing, to begin with." "Yet you liked her very much once, Joe," Ellen suggested, from the depth of deep amusement and satis- faction. "Oh, yes--kid love! 1 never really loved any one but Lizzie," said Joe. Ellen saw that he really believed it, and with a great sigh of thankfulness she laid one of lites ghosts to rest forever. "I'd like to 80 down to Los Antonios some day," Joe mused, "ang see what sort of opening there Tight be in--well, for instance, in start ng a paper there." "But, Joe--there'd be no money in that?" Ellen asked, in surprise, "There might be a living", he an- Swered. "I haven't said anytiing to Lizzie, but I talked to Gibbs about it. I'd like to live here, and have a little bungalow, and a bunch of Lizzie," What's that Joe stretched "Oh, well," "that's all right, Harriet's nice /3orderts ST.CHARLES IRV T: NE D With aT (BRIS (Aa Ee water | rose and fell; each wave formed an | emerald arch of itself before it broke | With a long, splitting crash, to rush | in, level and incredibly swift, flinging | alone | with he | "'She's smart, t00; she's as ---- 4 Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking, for they are the finest grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, whole- some, American raisins -- the kind you know are good. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO to use. Then the nutriment of raisins --1560 dren the energy they need. " properties combined, one can find no other us flavor makes it easy to serve stewed raisins ent in favor of their daily use. Fresno, California kids, and I think Lizzie'd go crazy! I'm seriously thinking about it. I could have a little Jitney, and go back and forth "You could have a slica of Ar- cady," Ellen promised eagerly; "'we'- Ve twenty acres here, and there are dozens of house-sites!" "Weill see." Joe yawned again, blinking at the sun. "By the way, Ellen," iY 40400, more animatedly. "You knéw that Lillian has remar- ried?" | "Just that, through George. Have you heard anything more? It Was Lindsay Pepper, of course." "It was Lindsay Pepper. But the strange thing, young George Lath- rop told me, was that she didn't real- ly want to do it." "She lost some money by it, un- der the will, you know." "Yes, but not only that. She and the old lady don't hit it off at all well, and all his money comes from his mother. Besides that, Lilllan would rather have been a rich wid- ow, you know---at all events, she did deliberately try to get out of it." "But, Joe, I don't see why she couldn't!" "Oh, he.had a tremendous hold on her. You see his name was mixed up with hers in the whole buginess. If she didn't eare for him, she never should have been away from home the night of thé accident! I sup- pose he simply forced her hand. Funny thing," Joe added reminis- cently. "When I first' met her she had all the camds: beauty, vouth, a rich man's wife. Now she's married to a man four years younger than herself, who isn't exactly a teetotal- ler you know, and whom she sup- They run about a good deal, and have a speed car, and all that, but it isn't exactly enviable, somehow," "Poor Lillian!" Bllen said thought: fully. Her eyes went to Gibbs, doz- Ing on the rocks, and a sorrowful look filled them, "I wish I hadn't ports--well, that's coming to her. | Membership 10,000 Growers mb hated her!" she said softly. "You haven't much to regret!" Joe assured her, rolling over for a nap. They did not speak agaln un- til the car grated on the sandy road a few feet above them. They all saw that the day had tir- ed Gibbs. He was a little stiff as Joe helped him to the car, and there was an anxious look in.Ellen's eyes until she had him established in the Spacious, pleasant order of the porch again, and was personally superintending his slow drinking of A glass of milk. Her keen eyes saw the relief with which he lowered his long body into the softness and Smoothness of the couch, and a ter- ror of self-reproach smote her. But he seemed to recover rapidly. Presently he was smiling and listen- ing again in his usual way, and Ellen went off with Lizzie, to share the delight of preparing the baby for bed, and to talk over little Ellen's last meal of the day. Tommy, in a glorious splashing and spattering, was profusely water. ing the garden, and Joe came over to the couch, and sat down at Gibb's =To bring the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks. --To increase men's energy and vim. Do this, madam, for tomorrow's breakfast; ing to the recipe printed here, serve tomorrow morning, Do it for the added flavor --to make oatmeal more attractive. But do it mainly for the food-iron that raisins send into the blood, and for the raisin's mildly laxative effect. The bloom of youth The tonic food-iron of raisins helps to bring the bloom of youth to cheeks that perhaps are paler than they should be. calories per pound--gives men and chil For regulating, tonic and nutritious food that's so effective. The luscio frequently, so there's every argum Try it for a month and see. Look in your pantry now. Send for free book, "100 Raisin Recipes." ' Stew some raisins accord. and mix with the oatmeal that you hour. is not Seeded Raisins contain 75% nat- ural fruit sugar. What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says: | (Dr. Kellogg is head of the famous Battle , Creek Sanitarium.) 'Raisingare served on the Battle Creek Sanitarium Table everyday. A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, Begin tomorrow. SUN-MAID RAISINS Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded , less matism, less Bright's disease, less heart longer life." Serve with Oatmeal body tightly in a crevice of | Stewed Raisins Cover Sun-Maid Raisins 'with cold water and add a lemon or orange to pound. boil and allow to simmer for one Sugar may be added, but slice of each half Place on fire; bring to a necessary as Sun-Maid » greater efficiency and (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless 3 . : "1 (grown without seéds); Sun-Maid ! Cut This Out and Send It: Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways Name, Now Tenens sevsscasnase side. "I'm afraid our descending on you this way has been a good deal of a tax," Joe said regretfully. Gibbs had been lying with closed eyes, and the sunken hollows about them filled Joe with concern, But now he opened them and smiled, and stretched out a hand to clasp Joe's fingers. "Always welcome, at any time, dear boy," he said kindly, "Bat more than ordinary welcome now. I had thought of sending for you but one puts things off--and there's always the danger of alarming Ellen » Never had Joe felt the other man's extraordinary charm as he felt it now, when Gibbs Josselyn, at the end of a perfect September day, con- fided to his care the. things he loved best in life. It seemed to Joe that all the world listened to the rich echo of Gibbs's old voice, for he was speaking softly, and making no effort to be heard. Joe had to bend near to catch some of the words, "You gee, old man, she's going to need you soon. And that is why I am glad you really are interested in establishing yourself in Los Antén- fos. She'll go away, for awhile, but she loves this place--and if you and Lizzie and a troop of children are here--" - Tommy was directing a strong Stream from his hose straight into the low, spreading branches of an Oak, the water surged and dripped among the stiff; thick leaves. From the soaking garden came a wave of scent. Joe, thinking of this talk afterward, always heard through it the subdued rush and tumble of the Sea, and saw lines of sunset stream- ing through oaks and' pepper trees &¢rose a California garden. "You and Lizzie will look out for her," Gibbs added. alter silence. "And the baby will do more than any one! And I think of her. with books, and her garden, and Tommy, California Associated Rzisin Co. Dept. N-347 B. Fresno, Cal Please sen me vour boo, "Sun-Maid Recipes," free. cepeessstsrsas sarees besssnnsnanensnssne and Tommy's music--He's an odd child, but she understands him, and his mistakes won't be the ordinary mistakes--" He smiled at Joe, and somehow Joe smiled back, although the younger man felt tears hot behind his eyes. "Won't. be my mistakes," Gibbs said musingly "It was all too easy for me. It was always plal. sailing, and that's not--not exactly discip- linary, you know. 1 never cared much about the other fellow's trou- bles--Ellen's the one for that--and now, lying here, Joe, for the past few months, it's come to me as a sort of revelation that even in this I'm having it easy. If I've never had any particular pity for the fellows who haven't enough money, or had sick wives, or had to sit in on an office stool eight hdurs a dey<-I cer. tainly can't expect the world to stand still with sympathy because one man happens to be' going out a little ahead of time!" (To Be Continued)