4 8 the druggists. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG = Friday, July 30, 1926. RX) rm removed at first soaking No matter how long you may ha suffered from corns or how deep embedded they may have become, Radox Bath Salts will remove them without trouble and without pain To cut a corn is but to prune ft, and for the temporary relief you suffer increased agony a little later A Radox foot-bath is the certain way to be rid of a corn. Radox user says: "As an agricultural worker, I have suffered agonies, and have tried all sorts of 'patents.' .We got packet of Radox, and the result was marvellous. The first soaking fetched out two large corns that nothing else would touch. One is about half an inch round, and stood out from the foot a good -quarter inch like a button." A.L. When you put your feet into a foot- bath containing Radox, the salts soften the hard outer layers'of the corn and the dead skin (of the corn) combines with the Radox Bath Salts to form 'a protein salt of the actual corn itself. ' This dissolves in .the water and so loosens the corn that it can be lifted out bodily. We know of no other salt that will do the work of Radox in removing corns, On your way home to- night, buy a package at 60c. Half pound Pisk Pkg. Radox Bath Salts Sole Importers: Gyde & Son. Montreal et vr m---- ---------- The trap-door spider constructs a trap door which closes by gravita- tion, the edge being specially weight- ed to shut the door automatically when the spider goes in or out. ve LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES ON AN All Risk Motor Policy BEST AND CHEAPEST FORM OF COVERAGE GENERAL INSURANCE R. H. Waddell 81 BROCK STREET "PHONES 826-896. tt a DR.J.C.W.BROOM By & DENTIST Eveniugs by appointment, 272 Princess Streets "Phone 108 Read what this byMay Christie CHAPTER XXXIIIL Marcella turned at last to smile at the seemingly candid visitor. "You don't put much count 'on sentiment, do you?" Miss Leonie shrugged her silken shoulders. She was beginning to find out a thing or two about this other girl. Romantic, wasn't she? And not a bit impressed by the great position that lay aliead of her as Warwick Treman's wife! "One always comes off worse if one is sentimental," Miss Day de- clared. "It gives the man the upper hand. My personal belief is that the man should do the adoration part, and the girl accept the homage! That's the proper balance." "But doesn't Jove mean giving?" asked Marcella blankly. An idea was developing within her that this other girl was talking, not sincerely, but with some end in view. She wanted to discover the exact relationship between herself and Warwick Treman--or perhaps be- tween herself and Miles? "You talk like an early-Victorian maiden!" smiled Miss Leonie, lean- ing forward to pat Marcella's hand. |"Let the man do the loving and the |giving, and grab all you 'can from (him, and he'll appreciate you more and more. I've tried both ways, my dear, and so I know, 3 ( Ensued a tiny pause, while Leonie blew rings of smoke into the 'alr, fand watched them circle. | 'Poverty is damnable," said she. {"Believe me, I've had chances of {marrying without money, and I've {passed them up. Someone we both know, for instancge--" She broke off {as though in evident confusion at {baving said too much. | ("She can't mean Miles," | thought the other girl who loved {Bim, "He 'said she was merely a | friend. .and he loves me!") Leonie moved restlessly in chair. She spoke again. {+ "You met young Holden on the boat coming from New York, didn't {you? I suppose he told you about | me?" Marcella shook her head. Some- |thing, somewhere, gave a tiny stab. | "That's rather odd," went on the | other, as though striving for nonchalance, and not attaining it "We've been very great friends for Quite a long time, he and 1." Marcella looked at her, wonder- ing. ---- or ------ her I> INGTON TRANSFER 00, M , Maves Maco oauiding Equip 7-2 Answer to Thursday's Crossword Pazzle. "Since then, since coming here, he told me you and he were friends," she said quietly. "Friends?" Leonie gave a strain- el, almost harsh laugh. "I suppose. man-like, he'd call it that. But we've been rather more than friends. I don't mind confiding in you, Mar- cella, for I like you, and I know my confidence is safe. Miles Holden and I 'were once awfully much in love with each other--everyone knows it --artists, you know, need sympathy, and I gave it to him. He asked me to marry him more than once, and I very nearly did. I was his model, then, and people sort of expected it. But I was frightened of poverty. Later on he set me up in business. and then the love rather simmered down on my side, but it's never real- ly died on his. You're sentimental, and I suppose you'll agree that the real thing never dies. Anyhow, in Paris, he explained to me that he'd never really been able to forget. . . that, though he might have felt a temporary attraction to some other woman, it always ended in a queer sort of longing for his former sweet- heart. . .that was me. .'. ." Marcella*had grown very pale, but otherwise gave no sign of feeling. Leonie continued: -- "Lady Warrington saw how , he felt, fn Paris, so she had me here to meet him And do you know, my dear---"---there was a strange look in: Leqpie's eyes-- "do you know that, in spite of my seeming sceptic- ism as to the basis of a happy mar- riage, I'm relenting, rather?" "I don't understand," rejoined the other, very low. Leonie shrugged her but her eyes were wistful. "I've awfully happy--as Miles!" she said. In the big studio in the grounds, Miles Holden worked. shoulders, the wife of But he easily His work was excellent. was in a mood that wasn't satisfied. Disturbing thoughts 'went flitting through his mind, like bats, The girl Marcella! Did she really care for money? Loving himself. , '. yes, he believed it. .she had told him so. .dgving himself, she had accepted W ick Treman. Why? She did not love the man. So then the motive must be. .". money? The position of a rich man's wife had definitely appealed to her. + To doubt her love for himself was an easy step from that. . .a mad- dening query? A. If only he had known her long- er! Did he, indeed, know her at all? Her mind? Its workings? Her past life? Her credo? At half pest six he finished for the day, looked up the studio, and procéeded towards the house. A Srench window of the library was a- jar, so he went in that way. The room was empty, save for Warwick Treman, who was sitting at a small desk with some papers in front of him, and an open check- book. "Hello, Holden? How does the masterpiece . evolve?" He swung FOR SALE Also Roofing Material _ RAILS--BOILERS L Cohen & Cb. MONTREAL STREET { CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | } 5 9 1° [AEAVANYA COAL 4 ; Our "Lackawanna" Leal is : heating your home. No matter the wind or the blows, tions of the weather, you can have mmer "LACKAWANNA" Sold only by W A. MITCHELL & 00. : 'Telephone Fae nsvnas sities BE Liiva, Bo Tavera ey F - 1. Temporary temt dweller. . 6. (jiker, 11. Public hy "13. Spiral of wire. 14. Shrub used for begun to think I could be around to address the newcomer. His lips curved in the least hint of a supercilious smile. For Warwick Treman had no time Yor "art." He did not understand it, and he regarded sculptors, artists, writers, actors, as odd, tempera- mental, "sidfsy" sort of folk. "Everything's going along all right," sald Miles rather shortly, perfectly aware of the other's at- titude, Besides, this man was still Mar- cella's affianced husband, and he felt awkward in his presence. He must have a long, ptraight talk with him--but now was not the time. They must be free from interrup- tion, and---before the interview took places--he, (Miles) must come to a clearer understanding with Mar- cella. "Have a cigarette?" Treman of- fered him his case. "No, thanks. I'm cutting down on smoking," said the other shortly. The older man laughed. "Nerves a bit overdone? You artistic johnnies go the pace too hard." He flung the young scuylp- tor a knowing look, which Miles re- sented. Hh 3 "I don't quite get your meaning," Holden rejoined, witl outward care- lessness and making a move as | though to go toward the inner door Treman laughed again, an irritat- ing laugh! » (To Be Continued.) PROFESSOR HEATON SPOKE To the Rotary Club at its Luncheon On Friday. Club held om Thursday; at moon at the British American Hotel, the speaker taking as his subject, "Cranks." Professor Heaton gave a very humorous talk, dealing parti- culdrly with answers received in a competition dealing with improve- the answers were read out by those who had entered the competition, the answers showing the siiiness of some of the suggestions made by many of those entered in the con- test, bringing out the narrow vision of the majority of them and display- ing ceftain marks indicating them as cranks. Professor Heaton, however, de- clared that the crank had a place in the world and much progress had been made by these cranks, They ex- tended their energies in one direc- tion as they saw and hed often ac- complished great results. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Rotarian Arthur Ly- ster and seconded by Rotarian«BE. W. Mullin. The meeting was presided over by Rotarian "Gib" Caldwell. During the luncheon several solos were rendered by Mr. 8. W. Carrier, a Summer School student and they were much appreciated. An improm- "LUMBER Carpenters Admit That Our 1x6 Used Pine and 2x6 Used Pine Offers the Best Value on the Market to-day Professor Herbert Heaton was the | speaker at the meeting of the Rotary | For Joists, Rafters, especially serviceable, Studs, Sub-Floors, Sheathing, etc., it is S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED COAL, LUMBER AND WOODWORK, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, Private Branch Exchange ment of international peace. Many of | | ptu duet by Rotarians Sid Smith and Roy Ward was well received. -------------------- Passed Away Aged 108. Possibly the oldest resident of THOUSANDS OF GRATEFUL LET- TERS. Every year brings thousands of grateful letters for health restored from happy women in all parts of the country to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company in Lynn, Mass. These are voluntary expnes- sions of gratitude for relief from pain and suffering, and are contin: proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vége- table Compound will do all that is claimed for it. It will pay any sick and ailing woman to give it a trial. - JULY CLEARA OF Striped Plain Fugi d Crepes. Silks 09D Including a few Voiles, Rayons and Cotton Printed Silk Dresses-(learing at Long and Short Sleeves. *9.7 In Plain Colors, Long and Short Sleeves. Flat Crepes $9.95 Four only » White Flannel . Coats Priced to Clear Saturday $ Spring and 13% KINGSTON, ONTARIO Phone 1571, Lanark county, Chimima Cassel, wi dow of Erastus Weskomb, passed away in Kitley township at the grand old age of 103 years. She had been a life-long wesident of Kitley, where she was born in 1823. Her husband predeceased her forty years ago. Two brothers and two sisters sar- vive; Mrs. Frank Devul of Michigan, Mrs. William Reid, Kitley, Joseph Cassel, Athens, and Cassel, Burritt's Rapids. The late Mrs, Wes- | komb was an Anglcan. Interment | was made in Trinity Anglican Church cemetery, Lombardy, -------------- Sir George, Clayton East, Bart, who only succeeded to the baronetey and a distinctive model and there last year, died at Maidenhead from pneumonia following sleepy sick- | ness. = i NCE SUMMER FROCKS This marks a wonderful opportunity to purchase some delightful Silk and Cotton Frocks at ridiculously low prices. Each garment is a creation is a remarkable selection for every Summer. occasion. | | | |