---- PAGE FIGHT. The sun never sets on Sunlight Soap. Used in every country in the. globe in pref- erence to com-. mon soaps because it cleanses clothes more thoroughly, at half the cost and without in- jury to hands or fabric. Justtry terants in Sunlight Soap. Sc nlight Soap according to direce tions -- try It Just once-- and convince yourself that It will do twice as much ay other soaps. 520 Electric Restorer for Men Phosphenol toto en oy oe Arestors vim apd vitality. Premature decay and all sexual Phosphonol wil Bakers due man, "Frc 8 bonnes reo man. or 0 any address. | o Scobell Drug or sale at Mahood's drug store. GRAND UNION dy HOTEL "22 Sena RSIS 45: 74. B27 mite Brad and ao Carriage Painting If you want your Carriages to look and wear well, leave them with us. Children's carriages and amelled In all latest tints. E. J. DUNPHY, Cor. Montreal and Ordanance Streets. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. We will give $5.000 10 anyone who can find adul- go-carts en- a $ on ©30K Weoieswe Oa. TOROKTS, GT. Gormerly Wi Highest Grades GASOLINE, ODAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. " FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PRONPT DELIVERY. W.F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streets. 0000000) Miss Travers' ------------ * By TEMPLE BAILEY, fe Sele I should love you," doggedly, "ander fou are what v y' th aud I want y my From the other side of the fireplace' Miss Travers regarded him gloom "Women who act--"" she said, "what can you expect of them ! They are never domestic, and you are used t« domestic women. Your mother is a homekeeper. You have always dwelt in a well-ordered establishment. You have nothing in common with Bohemian ism; and I, why my life swings from the prosperity of a table d'hote at a French restaurant, to the meagerness of my morning bacon cooked over the gas jet." Arnold frowned. 'Don't talk oi that," he said hastily. "That will be over when you are my wife." "Will it 7" she asked. "What if my genius should insist upon finding ex pression ?* "I am not asking you to settles down," Arnold told her almost with irritation. "1 love your art. I love of God, gown, and the firelight bringing out the red in your hair. I'm not sure that I should enjoy you hall as much in a conventional shirt waist or an apron." "I should like to think," she said wistfully, 'that you should like me love me--in anything." "Why analyze' he asked lightly "To me you are altogether lovely." She bent toward him. "I I decide tomight," she said; "if I say 'ves' to night, are you sure you won't re ¢ 9 "Very sure," he said gravely. Suddenly she surrendered and whis vered, "If it will make you happy." He went home radiant. His moth er's door was half open as he passed it, so he went in and tound her propped up on pillows, her Bible on the table beside her, the latest raga wine in her hand. "I came to tell you of my happi ness,"' he said. A shadow on her fine old face, but she said quietly, "Then it is Alice Travers ?"' "Yes," he said. "We are going to be married as soon as her season is over, next month. "She is lovely," his mother "yet I'm half afraid, dear boy." "Please," he pleaded, "don't Ix afraid. She is sure that she won't come up to the standard of family domesticity, but I want pa wife, not a housekeeper, mother." $ His mother shook her head, "Littl blind boy," she said. "Every man needs a caretaker; not a housekeeper, not a cook, but the guardian of lus home; one who makes it a secure place, a refuge from the world. Wit, a wife like the one you have chosen there will be no fised abode. Will you ever be happy in a will-o' the wisp life eS said; - Transformation : |. you as vou are to-night in that grav | ae course," he said stoutly, but his heart misgave him. All of his boyish estate which his father had left him He had seen himself playing the host with bis wife by His side. fallen in love with a woman who lived half her time in hotels, and the rest of it in chair cars or sleepers. Yet when he saw her the next night, an appealing figure in the little play which suited her, her red-gold hair falling unbound to her knees, her shimmering satin robe giving her a bride-like beauty, he felt no doubts. She was perfect, and she would soon be his, In the spring they were married. He tage in the pine woods, but fate inter vened. There was a great part in a great play, and it was necessary that | his wife should go to Paris to see the | author, so he went with her. Amold gave himself up to a life that contributed to his wife's suc cess. He speut money on her freely, | dreams had tended toward the fine old | {Un the stage, everywhere, THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911. SEETTTEESOTREESOEBAES | lavished upon ber every luxury, and and interested by the ® | was amused i ; . of it all. Yet he felt that he make het happy. Now and would look at him wistfully 3 'It is going to end; you 't like this always." he would comfort her, I settle down." i I settle down *" Soms was her Of course, you can," he said. Yet there were times when Her genius seemed to separate her from him, and he felt forlorn and alome. He never felt it so much as on the last night of the season when she bowed her farewell to a clamoring audience, She seemed to belong to the people, not to him. / When she came to him behind the scenes, she laid her head against his arf and said, "Let's go away some where, far away from everybody, just you sud I, and be happy." He wok her to his cottage in the pines. Her maid went with her. The little house seemed crowded for the first tune. Before he had married her all the service had been performed by ope man, a native woodsman, Now, however, with the chattering French maid and the two stalwart Swedes there was little left of the charm of isolation. He said something of this once to his wife. "Alec and I got more out of this than you and I." "Why 'He used to go off in the woods and leave me alowne," Arnold said] "but you and I are never alome." "You mean the maids ?"' she asked. "Yes. There are too many of us here--there is no romance." "IL had not noticed it, I have studied so hard." "Come with me to-morrow into the woods," he pleaded. "I want to show you some of my old haunts." "You must go alone," she stated. "I have so many things to do." In the morning he went off, taking a dog with him, and a gop in the hope of rds. In the evening ft began to rain, and he came home in the gray drizzle. As. he neared the cottage he saw a point of light in the window. He bali wished that Alec might be there in the shadows cooking their bavhelor dinner over the coals. He knew that he would be met by Swedish periec- tion and French volubility. His wife would be up-stairs studying. As he opened the front door he saw that there was no light in the living room nor in the hall. He went to the foot of the stairs and called; no one answered. He made his way toward the back of the house, and heard light steps in the kitchen. He opened the door and stopped in amazement. At a table in the middle of the room his wife was beating eggs. She wore a little blue linen gown and a white serap of an apron. Her hair was braided simply and wound about her head and she looked very young and girlish. "What are you doing ?"' Arnold de- manded. : She flashed a smile at him. "'Mak- ing an omelet." "Where are the maids "I sent them away. I wanted to be alone with you." "Good," he said, heartily. As she flitted from one thing to an- other, doing her work somewhat un- handily, he watched her with delight. she had seemed so remote until now. She had et he had } oon 4 sort of goddess-woman, not a wife in the intimate, close domestic sense. And all at once he. knew that it was the hearth woman that satisfied him best. He helped her joyously, making the toast, broiling the birds that he had brought, peeling a dish of peaches. They ate their dinner with the little table drawn close to the big fireplace. Arnold kept on his corduroys and his planned a honeymoon at his cot- | Wife did not change her dress. It was their first release from formality in their wedded life. "It is the best ever," said Arnold, with enthusiasmi 'You have always been a sort of a dream lady to me be- fore. For the first time you are a real woman." "But I can't do this always' she By WALTER HIM OUT, widow HELPING Freddy--8o the green refused you? Cholly-- Yes; but she was very kind. She gave me a letter of re- commendation to six other rich marriageable ladies. Long- GUESSED RIGHT. He--Be mine, darling, and you shall have everything that money can buy. She-- Whose money? Mine? TOO LATE. He--Now. I'm going to take that kiss you promised me so long ago. She--Oh! that one wouldn't .eep, so I gave it to George. ". told him. "We must have maids, know." "But now I know that you can do it," he said; "'that you can come out of the clouds and touch real things for a little while." "I believe it is the real me," she said whimsically, "this housewifely part of me. There was a grandmoth- er who was the wife of a dairy farm- er. I remember when I was a little girl I used to watch her make tarts and cookies, and it seemed to me if I could do things like that when 1 grew up that life would be perfect. Then I found that I could act, and 1 was switched off from my proper destiny." She smiled at him. "'Per- haps [ shall switch myself back a- gain," "And make tarts and cookies for the rest of your life *" She shook her head. "Oh, no, but rd Rta be what trey represent. Yet have a right to do it ? Doesn't my genius belong to the world ¥* "It does," he assured her. "But listén; six months we'll come up here and live like any common couple. and the other six months the world may have vou." That was why the world wondered, when, at last, the famous Miss Tre vers retired from the stage "How could she do it I" they said. You Can Cure Chest Colds Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine If You Get the Genuine. The mere mention of pneumonia and consumption causes a person to shudder, but a cold is such a common thing that it is too often left alone until these other ailments from it. . You can readily cure throat and chest colds, croup and bronchitis, by using Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed its i are well-known and its sales enormous. 3 But there are at least four imita« of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed Turpentine. And imitations i fredil if i} \ you And Bronchitis by Using Dr. Chase's | develop | Socicty's Realm. WELLMAN. HUBBY IID IT. Brother Tom--That new yours looks good and warm Sister Nell---Yes; Harry made it for me when he found it cost coat of warm $150. ; LIBERAL. She--What's your idea of a ral education, Mr. Freshman? He --One that costs Dad $25,000 a year. libe- about NOT QUALIFIED. Maude--Is it an interesting book, dear? Grace--1 don't only read the last know sure I've two chapters BLITZ WAS MODEST. Yet Webster Wouldn't Give the Ma- gician a Treasury Job. During the presidency of Mr. Tyler I had occasion to call on Daniel Web ster, then secretary of state Glancing at my card, he turned and readily extended his hand with, "Wel come, signor !| No hocus pocus among my papers," Arms, After explaining to him my object 1 received the required information. We laughed and chatted a few minutes, and I was about to retire when I men tioned that I was an applicant for office and hoped I could rely upon his influence in the matter "You, a magician, an Signor 'There is only I aspire to all others I should refuse without re gard to their emoluments.' "Well, what one is that *' question ed the great statesman in his deep and powerful voice "Counting the Webster." "The treasury notes, Yes, sir. You » #00 to count and covenng office seeker, one, sir, tréasury I returned them "Signor," he exclaimed, animation, 'there is there are better than you. For there 50.000 left after their counting From "Life and Adventures of Signor Bhte." with Li no char vou: magicians here would sot be Altering the Ten Commandments, { New York Herald i The pr sal to cut-down or alter the, text: of the Decalogue is not likely to appeal favorably - to right minded people. If anything it should be Yam plified in order to stop up the loop holes through which the sinful seek to escape from the commands handed down to Moses on the tablets of stone. The command against covetousness, for example, should include pot only the ox and the ass, but the automobile and fur overcoat as well, althongh the coveting of our neighbor's servant or maid has, in the eves of women at least, ceased to be regarded as a crime. The regard for our neighbor's wife is no longer limited to mere co veting. "Thou shalt not steal" was well enough for a primitive people, but it should be so amplified as to inclade "grafting" of every description, the selling of worthless mining shares and bogus oil lands, and taking of com: missions by buyers and purchasing agents. ~ Af no time in our history ss ans tion have we stood in greater need of ten commandments than we do now. They should not be mytilated in order to shorten the church service, but rather enforced so that our days may be long in the land. A tial by Jaiy is hot alway¥ » fore them with his | Cod Liver Oil is one of the most valuable thera- peutic agents, that the benefit derived from: it in diseases "associated with loss of flesh cannot be over estimated. R is given in TUBERCULOSIS, in RICKETS, in CHRONIC ECZEMA, in many NER. VOUS DISEASES and in. | GENERAL FEEBLENESS. 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