CATARRH OF THE STOMACH FOR LIGHT YEARS «+ The cause of this troubls farmentation of food in the which generates a gas frequently belched up #& rumbling of the howe charge of gas therefrom, eonstant retching, and the frequeut!y vomited. There i ing pain in the stomach, the ia fickle, the tongue - « Breath bad, constipation Jresent and the suffer weak, nervous, depressod "esedingly miserable. * The blame lies with a sluggish ilver, as it holds back the bile which id s0 necessary to promote the move- ment of the vowels, and when the ble gets into the blood a badly becomes and . Keep your liver active and you will always enjoy good health Mrs. Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines, N. S., writes &reat sufferer for cight years, from eatarrh of the stomach. I tried sev- #ral, so-czlled, ecatarrh remedies Without relief until a friend advised me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, Which 1 did, and four vials compjete- iy relieved me. That was six years 8go, and I have had no return of old trouble." Price, 25¢. a vial at all dealers, or 'malled direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburu Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont. Wn DAVID SCOTT Plumber Piumbing and Gas Work a spec- falty. All work guaranteed, Ad- dress 145 Frontenac Street. Phone 1277. FORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT'S - EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. ¥ 20-27 "Relieves Rheumatism _ Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointe ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start torub it on. ; It does all the good work of tha 61d- ioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug © store, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER a) . STAY AWAKE | AFTER EATING © Give Your Stomach Help With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and Noon Day Meals Won't Bother « Many people are so afraid of Wrowsiness after eating that they skip 1h ls or eat so little fhey are under- hed. Such stomachs merely the help of Stuart's Dyspepsia The sense of fullness is re. i and there is no acid effect, no ness, no heartburn. Digestion eds without those peculiar pres- and sensations of indigestion you soon learn to forget your. m provided you do not forget it Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a "cent box to-day of any dru Bd note how much better you feel ust Feel Fine and D is only one case of thousands. e1 was guch a medicine as and all Stom- on 'rouble. Herbs that in the j and forests dmac and the results are © After a Tew doses you rent person. The whole you will feel into taking You get a i, 1 You are not care what your 8 Redmac to one druggist in Kingston by Sar-; "1 had been a | 0a ro gan "ie eae By SINCLA ae tat EE hit y { an CHAPTER VIII I in looking fof things to "Don't 1, ex- | do, show that I'm not attentive en-|there's Am I impressed en-| ough by his work? 1 will be, Oh, 1! {will be. If I can't be one of the| town, if I must be an outcast' When Kennicott came home she | ough to Will? y dis- 1 ' vial ' { bustled, "Dear, you must tell me a (yours too frivolous, orde co ch, 3 ' . are Sullon. on fhe om act: lio: more about your cases, I want to |ous to them that they ¢ know. I want to understand." 'Sure. You bet." {down to fix the furnace. At supper she asked, "For stance, what did you do today?" "Do today? How do you mean?" "Medically. I wan: to understand | 4 | Oh, there wasn't much | chumps with | And he want | n- ! "Today? {of anything: couple my bellyaches, and a sprained wrist, and [you're too {a8 fool woman that thinks she wants | |to kill herself because her husband | |doesn't like her and-- Just routine | work." "But the unhappy woman doesn't {sound routine!" | "Her? Just case of nerves. You | can't do much with these marriage mix-upe." "But dear, please, will you tell m > | | about the next case that you do think | | is interesting?" f "Sure. You bet, Tell you about | anything that-- Say, that's pretty | Get i at Howland's"?" | good salmon. II | Four days after the Jolly Seven-| teen debacle Vida Sherwin called and | casually blew Carol's world to pieces | "May I come in and gossip a | | while?" she said, and with such ex- {cose of bright innocence that Carol | was uneasy. Vida took off her furs | | with a bounce, she sat down {though dt were a gymnasium exer- | cise, she flung out: "Feel disgracefully good, this weather! Raymond Wutherspoon | |says if he had my energy he'd be a | grand opera singer. I always think [ this climate is the finest in the world, {and my friends are the dearest in | the world, and my work is the must | essential thing in the world. Probab- {ly I focl myself. But I know one | thing for certain: You're the plucki- | est little idiot in the world.' "And so you are about to flay me alive." Carol was cheerful about it. "Am I? Perhaps. I've been wond- | ering--1 know that the third party {to a squabble is often the most to blame: the one who runs between A and B having a beautiful time telling {each of them what the other has said. But I want you to take a dig partin vitalizing Gopher Prairie and §0-- Sué¢h a very unique opporiun- fty and-- Am I silly?" 'I know what you mean, I was too abrupt at thé Jolly Seventeen.' "It isn't that. Matter of fact, I'm glad you told them some wholeson:s truths about servants. (Though per- haps you were just a bit taciless). as | "MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott ling reading; and Mrs, Elder thought | | heard a dozen critisize you THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG: at 4 $ IR LEWIS ere ees Be been Breer 'asonable | Shore | And Prairie than Prairie standard to Gopher Pras Drive standards are more Gopher Or Londons. the whole ure showing | ' instead think Life's so seri- an't imagine | any kind of laughter except Juanita's | snortling. Ethel Villets was sure | You were patronizing her when--- ld "Oh, I was not!' ' you talked there are And---- | story: They ff when you off 3 of 'Ammurrican." about encourag- you were patronizing when you said she had 'such a pretty little car.' 25 MEN'S 'AND BOYS' O'coats Small sizes only. $1.49 She thinks it's an enormous car! | And some of the merchants say | flip when you talk store and----" them in the | » When I was trying to | "Poor n. friendly 'every housewife doubtful about your chummy with your Bea. All right to be kind, but they say you ' act a8 though she were your cousin. (Wait now! There's plenty more.) And be in town is being so 'l' Work Shirts Stripe and plain materials; all sizes; from 69c up L.'ABRAMSON'S 10th SMASHING ALL RECORDS SVASHING ALL RECORDS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR' PRICE-SLASHING BARGAINS: SE TBO MER 50 MEN'S AND BOYS' . ¢ EDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922 ANNUAL SALE O'coats All this season's goods. Less than 12 Price Sweaters All kinds, all colors--for Men, Women and Children. Less than 4 Price they think you were eccentric in furnishing this room---they think the broad couch and that Japanese dingus are absurd, (Wait! I know they're silly.) And 1 guess I've because church oftener you don't go to and Boots for the Whole OUR BOOTS AN D SHOES ARE REDUCED TO Family LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE. "I can't stand it--I can't bear 'to |§ realize that they've been saying all | ig these things while I've been going |} about so happily and liking thekn. 1! wonder if you ought to have told me? Tt will make me self-con- | scious," "I wonder the same thing. Only answer I can get is the old saw about knowledge being power. And some day you'll see how absorbing 4 59c--Rubbers--59c¢ 100 odd pairs of Ladies' and Misses'. Broken sizes. 59c ess. Extra Special Ladies' and Misses' small sizes Boots and Shoes. To clear 8c Jind it is to have power, even here; to| control the town---- Oh, I'm a crank. But I_do like to see things moving." "It hurts. It makes these people seem so beastly and treacherous, | when I've been perfectly natural with them. But let's have it all. What did they say about my Chinese house-warming party?' "Why, uh" ' "Go on, Or I'll make up worse |, " things than anything you can tell for ihe land of the rising sun. "Just the ' place I'm studying "py + : . : ah "a ity. + " They did enjoy it. But I guess a DS Raalo, Japan some of them felt you were SROWIRE | ong and betore Betty could count off-- pretending that your husband | uo they were standing in the city ot is Yiekor than Bele' i i. lKiete, Hiuoh 10 BSE delight, tis i? meanness of y, certainly was a beautiful city mind is beyond any horrors I could situated on' a plain walled in by high imagine. They really thought that mountains whose eides were adorned fs § re shrines me." And you want to 'reform' | with hundreds of beautiful people like that when dynamite is| : . | and temples. 80 cheap? Who dared to say that? | The rich or the poor?" "Fairly well assorted." ft's bigger than that. I wonder if you understand that in a secluded com- munity like this every newcomer ie on 'est? People cordial to her but | watching her all the time. I remem- | ber when a Latin teacher came here {from Wellesley, they resented her broad A. Were sure it was affected. Of course they have discussed you | "Have they talked about imuch?" | "My dear!" | "of always feel as though I waikel | around in a cloud, looking out at | others but not being seen. 1 feel so | inconspicuous and so mas normal---s0 | normal that there's nothing about me to discuss. I can't realize that ef and Mrs. Haydock must gossip about | me." Carol was working up a small | passion of distaste. "And I don't like | it. It makes me crawly to think of | their daring to talk over all I do and | say. Pawing me oyer! I resent it. 1 hate--"' { "Wait, child! Perhaps they resent | some things in you. I want you to | try and be impersonal. They'd paw | over anybody who came in new. | Didn't you, with newcomers in Col=1 lege?" "Yes." "Well then! Will you be al? I'm paying you the compliment of supposing "hat you can be. I want | you to be big enough to help me | make this town worth while." oo | "I'll be was Iimpersonals a8 cold boiled potatoes. (Not that I shall ever be able to help you 'make the town worth while.) | What do they say about me ? Really. | I want to know." "Of course the illiterate ones re- {sent your references to anything farther away than Minneapolis. | They're so suspicions--that's it, sus-| picious, And some think you dress too well." a "Oh, they do, do they! dress in gunny-sacking "to suit them?" "Please! Are you going to be al | baby?" = 3 i | "I'l be good," sulkily, | "You certainly will, or I won't tll | you one single thing. You must un-! derstand this: I'm not asking you ito change yourself. Just want you! to know what they think. You must d¢ that, no matter how absurd their prejudices are, if you're going to handle them, Is it your ambition to make this a better town, \or isn't it?" 1 #1 don't Know whether it is or not !" | "Why--why Tut, tut, now, of course it is! Why, I depend on you. You'rer a bora reformer." "l am not--not any mere!" "Of course you are." - "Oh, if I really could help-- 'So they think I'm affected, ?" imperson- | | they're nervy. - After all; Gopher {part | (To be Continusd:y + i Shall 1/1, tossing aside her study book and {Tvees, but I'm glad to see you! I'm dy- "My lamb, they do! Now don't say| "Can't they at least understand | me well enough to see that though | I might be affected and culturine, | at least I simply couldn't commit that other kind of vulgarity ? If they | must know, you may tell them, with | my compliments, that Will makes | about four thousand a Year, and the| party cost half of what they probably | thought it did. Chinese things are | not very expensixe, and I made my | own costume-- * | "Stop it. - Stop beating { know al Ithat, What they meant! was: they felt you were starting | dangerous competition by giving a ¥ such as most people here can't afford, Four thousand is a pretty big income for this town." i "I never thought of starting com- | petition. Will you believe that it was in all love and friendliness that I tried to give them the gayest party I could? It was foolish; it was childish and noisy. But I did mean [Cate texture and of every color imag- it s0 well." | inable in Kioto. For Silk manurac- "I know, of course. And It cep} turing is perhaps the most important tainly is unfair of them to make | *USINess in the city." fun of your having that Chinese | Betty glanced up and down tho food--chow men, was it?--and [ATTOW streets. They were spotiess- me! 1 "Lome Along!" he pointed to them, "It is aleo noted for the weaving of wonderful silke, You can find silks of the most de!i- [laugh about your wearing those prer-| ¥ clean, were crowded with People ty trousers »" end every one seemed happy. [tion of rambling, low wooden burld- ings, all connected and inclosing | many Sourts and gardens. "That is the old pastle of the Mi- | : i kado, built in the fifteenth century | by the first Shogun," aid the eltin, "It's one of the interesting sights en- Joyed by every visitor." Betty trotted all over the palace beside Gocomeback. Then they . : aiered through the beautifully Betty's 5 laid out gardens, Here 'and thera ys Ye ass The Land of the were scattered small ponds crossed ' : . by mindature bridges, and on their "Oh, Goocomeback!" exclaimed Bei- Betty had ever geen, |erabbing the elfn's hand, "My good-| The litle girls who passed by Bet- ty and smiled at her were ail dressed mothers and aunts all wore dark- colored gowns, but every one seemod happy. No quarreling nor_ unneces- sary noises bothered Betty. A great calm seemed 40 rest over the whois -|scend. "Well, Kioto certainly is a lovely place!" exclaimed Betty, when sha and Gocomnback were once more safe back home. "But 1 was disappointed in the palace. I was looking for a wonderful, massive, building, | guess." "Not in Japan!" replied Goocome- back, "We'll visit some of the other Places some day, but now I must be on my way, so goodby." g And, with a nod of his funny little hoad, Gocomeback sailed away and Betty picked up her book and went on with ber studying. Re 'Undertakers are called undertak- ing to go somewhere!" "Of course you are," laughed the elfin- "I knew you 'were getting drow- SY over your book--sthat's why I Popped in. So come along--I'm off SIA nt simi aim "1 have used Chamberiain's Cough Remedy ever since I have heen keeping house," says L. C. Harnes of Marbury, Alta. - "I consider it one of the best remedies I have ever used. My childreh have. all taken it and it works like a harm. For colds and wi ! ugh it is * excellent. lain's ~it is a "Yes, Kioto is noted for its bean- | {tiTul temples," said Gocomeback, as | Gocomeback pointed out a collec- | banks grew some of the tiniest trees | up in the gayest of colors, while tneir | L. ABRAMSON THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS - 336 Princess St. | Within 5 Minutes of Everything Worth While | Hotel Breslin | | Broadway at 20th s¢, New Pork An High Class Hotel with Moderate Rates nm Popular priced Club Breakfasts A Cafeteria--the last wosd in up-to-dateness--just opehed RATES Single Room with bath . $3.00 Double Room with bath - 6.00 | w--~ | On Jan. 4th, the residence of Mr. | Mae, became the Hough, Carrying | carey, Melville. land r | { | | | | | | | ers because they take you under? or TEI = eee eee | Wedding when their aldest Mrs, W. B. wce, was the scene of a very pretty Always Ready to Serve You ° Morning, Noon or Night 'Come in any time and you will find us réady with good meals Prepared under the supervision of fivst-class cook, The surroundings and our table linen are always kept clean and in A1 condition, CROWN CAFE OBEN FROM 7.30 A.M. TILL 2 A.M. 203 Princess Street. =: Phone 1303 PHILIP TOY, Prop, x ---- SS ------------------ Nr re a -- daughter, | passed away on Burday after a short Ernest |illness, If you would be happy scatter hap- pinesss. bride of Vannamburg Cook, Belleville, ---- am, An nat 'MILLBANK : "Ach and. Mellow Ati v '\ 2d please a Fellow "