PAGE F OURTEEN REE ie is usually re- commended by thé doctor. It's laxative effective- ness is not Spofied by ipeing pains. Sune YS is most palatable and gentle acting---a great friend of women and 'children. 7 ASK YOUR DRUGCGIST SN ABBEY'S VITA TABLET For Nerves and Blood--30 Centsa he In 5 A a AA PS ~ MILLINERY ECONOMY vie While To Stop a Parsistent. Hacking Cough best remedy is one you oan enslly make at home, Cheap, but very effective. Thousands of rook asrmally health in every other respect, are annoyed wit a persistent. hanging-on bronchial oath year after year, disturbing their sleep and makin life disagreeable. It's so needless--there's an old home-made vem- edy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. Get from any druggist "215 ounces of Pinex" (50 cents worth), pour if into a 18-0z. bottle and fill the bottle with plein granulated sugar syrup. Be: win taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus Suding oo a cough that you never ught end. t also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough, stops the troubles some thr ght con soothes the ieritated jrembrates that line the throat and chial abes, ad.» relief eomies almost Jt ately, day's use will usually break up an Kad throat or o cold, and for Drona eroup, whoo and bronchial asthma there a ot bette pets It tastes pleasant eps pe. y. Pinex is & most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway Rine az tract and is used by millions o veapla oy year for throat and not colds Vio ns As * k 0 avo Sappointa ment, ask your bine with I directions and ny nesept Ho thing ase. A guaranties of abso satisfaction or money promptly Snded goes with this preparation, ex . Toronto, Ont, NEWBRO'S - HERPICIDE No # woman can afford to be indifTer- the appearance of her THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 5 me eT By JANE PHELPS CHAPTER XVII All the next day I brooded over what my callers had said---and i plied. 1 did not understand such, tal at all, yet I knew there was more meant than I had grasped. I was not silly enough to suppose an at- tractive man like George had never paid attention to any one but me. Or that he perhaps hadn't had some sort of love affairs. Although he had told me that be had never asked anyone to marry him. I recalled that day. It was about a week after we became engaged. I had told him {1 loved him; and asked him some questions about his bache- lor days, simple little questions a girl like myself would naturally ask. "Had he ever cared for anyone else?" etc. He had answered by saying: "1 have never asked anyone to be Mrs. Howard. ' Isn't that answer enough to your question?" and I had taken it to mean that he had never loved anyone else. Perhaps men might care a lot for someone, yet for some reason not want to marry them. Oh, his life was so complicated! So different from the simple life at home. There seemed always an un- dercurrent. Always things were just beyond my depth. And Madge Lor- ing sald such unsettling things. I couldn't ask George about things, es- pecially things connected with his life before | knew him. He would flush angrily, call it catechising, tell me he had never endured it and ngver would; that it irritated him greatly. So instead of talking things out, I brooded over them, more per- haps than was good for me. A Faint U uderstanding. I. had lived with George about eight months. 1 was beginning to under- stand him better, to see the strength } Told In Twilight (Notice--Hereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 60¢ for inserting an engagement, mar riage or reception announcement.) a » . (Continued from Page 7.) . -* * After the rehearsal of "Be Happy" at Rockwood on. Wednesday night, Mrs. Ross entertained the perform- ers at supper and a delightful little dance. Those present were Miss Helen and Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss Lucy and Miss Gwendolyn Wad- dell, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Margaret Hemming, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss 'Marjorie Uglow, Miss Katie Berming- ham, Miss Helen McKay, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Marion MacDonald, and Major Kidd, Major Birdsall, Capt. Grant, Capt. Stevenson, Capt. Vrooman, Scott, and Messrs. Jack Smythe, Ken- neth Taylor, Victor Minnes and Dun- can MacTavish - Miss Gertrude McKelvey, Bagot street, was hostess at the Young f People's Dancing Club on Friday evening, ren ® - Miss Marion MacDonald 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Rob-} ertson, Sydenham street. Miss Irene M. Hoag friends in Toronto. Mrs. Jemmett has returned to Na- panee, after visiting her son, Mr. Jemmett and Mrs, Jommett, Albert street. Mrs. EB. 8. Murphy, Joyceville, has returned home after spending a fow days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Joyce, 64 Rideau street. Mr. a 8. Robert Allen, New Liskeard, New Ontario, are visiting relatives at H8 Victoria street, James D/ Allan and daughter, Miss Viola, of Dalhousie, are with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mac- Donald, Alfred street. - * - ¥ Mrs. Skelton, Toronto, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, O. D, Skelton, Univer- sity avenue, Mrs, Odell, Ottawa, is with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Bibby, street; Archbishop Gauthier is spending a few weeks in Mount Clemens, Miceli. Lieut. Len. Smith, M.C., spent Fri- tay calling on friends in Kingston. ir John and Lady Aird left on Saturday on a trip to South America, Mrs. T. W. McGarry has left To- TOO tor her home in Renfrew. L. Graht, 61" Upper Can- ada Toll Toronto, received on TRUSSAY. is visiting Bolton, Edmonton, visit: ing i at: Flower Station and Kingston, has left deal for the west. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wormwith, 'Earl street, are leaving next week to visit their son and ¢ tughters in To- ronto and St. C es, 208 0» Mts Ethel ASslstine, New York, is with her father, W. AW. Asselstine, Moscow, while undergoing treatment at the Hotel Dieu Word has ie "received of the safe arrival in England of Missiy Grace McPherson, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. W., D. McPherson, w hose takes j b . ther, it. Sorhan Mec in an ih Sosphial 1a | France after hav- ing been gassed Coa Oh Mrs, MeLaren. the Waldorf meats, Montreal, announcés the en- aTomont of mar daughter, Gertrude USELESS BROODING of his passions, fhe quality of his moods, the weakness of his nature. I was beginning. to realize that he had been two men to me: the man 1 loved and marrkéd and understood; and the man I loved and did not un- derstand, save faintly. It was the sort of feeling one has when they haven't séen a person for a long time and in the interim they have devel: oped unknown qualities -- qualities which puzzle and which seem to hold you away from them. Oqcasionally 1 would feel that he was like the man I married. Then I would be very happy. [1 would seat myself on the arm of his chair, and murmur gay little jests close to his face; quaint little endearments, while I patted his coat and sometimes Kkiss- ed him lightly while we talked. But such times were now growing to be almost things of the past. Sometimes he would push me away, gently, with a remark that he was in no mood for nonsense. Or he would look so severe, be s0 cold and distant that I had not the heart to try to show iny love for him; else was afraid to. Then he would stay out so many evenings. He belonged to geveral clubs, and whenever we were not engaged for dinner or the theatre he would go to some club and remain until after I had gone to bed, I used sometimes to' get terribly lonely. That is one reason 1 was so glad to know Evelyn Reeve. That was her name she told me, and then we decided that henceforth we would ' the day that Madge Loring had drawn the curtain of George's past life just a bit aside, 1 had been in a sort of doubting state that made me most uncomfortable. Then too when we went out in the evening, or had anyane at the house, they talked about operas, the latest society sensation, some new dancer, or singer. Talked in such a way as to shut me out. It chagrined, and frightened me. 1 longed to grasp quickly the things that George seem- ed so to admire in others. I was will- ing to learn anything if only it would help me, teach me how to hold my husband. Usually too, George would. praise these older women. Praise them un- stintedly. But scarcely ever did he praise me; and when he did, I attach- ed so much importance to it that in- stead of comforting me, it made me unhappy, while 1 waited for the next time when he should be pleased, but which was so long in coming. I felt that I wasn't suited to these people, to his world. 1 did not under- stand them. And sometimes I thought I never would. I cried and worried a good deal. Would it always be so? I must learn to control myself bet- ter. I would I used to declare ve- hemently. Sometimes | thought of how my girl friends said they envied me, mar- rying a rich man and going to live in a city. I wondered if they would, if they knew how lonely 1 was. How alone. N be Evelyn and Helen to each other. A Half Love Not Enough. I often wondered if I possessed even the half of what I gave in love to George. I knew that half would not satisfy me, yet was not sure that even so much was mine. Ever since AA A AA AM AA rt Westwood, to Rev. William Harold Young, son of the Rev. and Mrs, 'W. R. Young, Toronto. The marriage will take place quietly next month. THE ACTIVITIES . OF WOMEN Dallas, clerks. Texas, has women postal Capt. | pan. Barrie 18 Apart-| Qut of every 100 American girls, 87 marry, Washington has a phone lineman. Women are prohibited from acting as messengers in Oregon. Over 50,000 women are employed at men's work in Pennsylvania. The prime minister of England has a woman chauffeur, France has nearly a half million women working in its factories. Flora Sandes, an [Irish woman, served two years in the Serbian army. Over 200 women are now employ- ed in the naval arsenal at Kure, Ja- woman tele- Montana has women peanut butch- ers on all trains running through that state, Female school teachers in Phila- delphia receive a minimum wage of $1,100 a year. Most of the wooden box factories in this colintry are now being oper- ated By Women, Mary L. Weinheimer, aged eleven GIRLS!. ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF "Danderine" Will Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty at ce. Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft, Wavy, 'Abundant and Glossy at Once, Save your hair! Beautify it! It is 'only 'a matter of using a little Dan- derine occasionally to have a head of .heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus- trous, wavy and free from dandruff. Tt is easy and 'inexpeusive to have retty, charming hair and lots of it. ust spend' a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton's Dandérine now ~~aH drug stores recommend it-- apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear- ance of abundance; freshness, flufi- ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-----fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair -- sprouting out all over your scalp-- Danderine ie, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dand- ruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at} once, * It you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair ~~taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy, and beauti 5 just a few momeénts--a 1 surprise Awaits everyone Then, too, I had a feeling that George wasn't always at the club when I was alone. Call it woman's intuition---what you will but of- ten I felt sure that he was with those old friends of his instead of with me. (To be continued) A A A AA AAA AN SN years, is the youngest high school student in the New York state, From 3,000 to 5,000 more women are doing men's work in Saint Louis than before the war. Between 1890 and 1914 the num- ber of women teachers in Japan in- creased from 3,738 to 44,648. Over 500 girls and women are em- ployed in the Cleveland and Lorain roundhouses. The average wages of female adults in Tennessee have increased from $6.92 in 1913 to $7.40 in 1917. At the present time there. are 1,- 800,000 women in the United States successfully engaged Dr, Vera Danschakoff of Moscow, Russia, has been appointed to the chair of anatomy at Columbia uni- versity, Women clerks for service in the British war department are being re- cruited at the rate of 10,000 a day. Over 500 women and girls are em- ployed in the Altoona shops and of- fices of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, a Washing- ton society belle, has entered the ser- vice as a nurse with the American forces in France. Mrs. Katherine C. Cope, is Color- er--and one of the four in the entire United States. Female telephone operators being sent to France from this country will receive a salary of $60 per month and their board. Mrs. Robert C. Morris of New York, laid out for the government.a complete system of new paths and roads in Yellowstone Park. Miss Hilda Erlandsen of Chicago carried off the highest honors at the national ski championship meet heid recently at Garry, Ind. Katherine Furst has charge of the Wrens, an organization of women in England who have volunteered to mend clothes for the British soldiers. Mrs. J. C. Marchant, wife of a Baptist minister in West Haven, Ct. has given up the duties of home to become an inspector in a munitions plant, Mary Pickford, the motion picture star, whose 1917 income is reported to be more (han $1,000,000, will have to pay about $300,000 war rev- enue tax. Five women laborers employed by the Pennsylvania railtgad in the vi- cinity of Altoona, Pa. have stuck to their jobs despite the zeros weather which we have had recently. Mary Cassatt, a well known Amer- ican artist, has invented surgical ap- pliances for patients suffering from fractures which have contributed to the comforts and recovery of the wounded in France. Back of the 'English lines in France and Belgium, and at all the naval and military bases in England, the Bite or kbhak ai} miter med girl is becoming as acc med a fi as the soldier. Bs Mrs, Amy Pomeroy has been pre- sented with the Order of the British Empire in of her 'valu- 'able services in assisting her hus- band to invent a bullet which it asserted has been ental ending the Yerpetin. in Lon- i tries this. vipany, Mrs. Clara M. Toad, fotm in- vestigator of the New ut at try of council of natio; in agriculture. BREAKFAST COCOA "The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, the use of chemicals. without It is absolutely pure and whole- ({/A some, and its flavor is deli- Ti the natural flavor of Z the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by RAILWAY TIT i 0 St LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE iv EFRBOT MARCH 3RD Tralus will leavy and arrive at Station, Foot Wt Johnsen Street. Gol em, ve. City Ar Main . «12.20 an 3 Express . +s 3 10am. 7 Local |. . 45am, Ho Ltd. 1. 20pm Mai «ove S00 PM, Golag Bast. City Lye. City J . 140 am, 1.10 a.m. .12.30 p.m, Intern 'lad. 1.30 p.m Local . ..\, 8.45pm 3.27 a 1h 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily. 9ther 'trains daily except Sunday. Oirect route to Toronto, Peterboro, "Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detrost Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Mtawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Johu. Halifax, Boston and New York. Yullman accommodation, tickets all other information, apply to Hanley, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamshio lines. Open day and night. A et eat. tt Sv I 8 Mail . Express . . Mati pom, ln WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited. Montreal, Can. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780 CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats, N. Morris, 374 King St. WY Ay Have Your Car Over- hauled and Stored for the Winter AT THB CENTRAL GARAGE 335 King St. BD, WALSH - - Proprietor, huhu ahaukahaakiuk | Passenger Service BETWEEN Halifax and Bristol | Money vemittamces made by mall or | emble. Apply to Loesl Agents or The Robert Reford Co. Limited, General Amenta, | so King St, East, 0 Joiner 51. East, Toronto, Ont. hhh hhh == AT THR Maple Leaf Grocery Cooked Meats of All Kinda, Baked Meat Loaf with Cheese; Pork Sausage; Cooked Bhoulder, Hendcheese; Empire Frankforta; Jellled Tongue; Cooked Ham; Ham Uologna; Jeliled Hoek. ah fssortment always om Alex Potter. Fhone 782. 12 Ridean 8¢ | ee Dirt Makes Soap-- Necessary Have you tried Goblin Soap? Works wonders ----- 5c per cake, Palmolive Soap. A full line of fresh groceries always in stock. Baker's Grocery Phone 1016. Princess and Frontenac Sts. The man who finds fault with his neighbor exposes one of his own. . Insomnia is seldom caused by the things a man doesn't say. ado's first United States commission- |, The subtle charm in each cup tells why more than half the tea consumed in Canada is Japan Tea. Government inspected ~~ uncolored and un- adulterated -- a tea of real cup quality, y 13 " Over our leq -- guaffing the sovereign drink of pleasure and health," ~=Brady. [apr TT Mies Hilda O'Hara ot ou gos njors ; ETT rt TE TET Te Ammer, Fresh Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co. If You are Looking for the Best, and the Best is the Cheapest Go to the UNIQUE GROCERY and MEAT MARKET. Our Stock 'is Complete. C. H. PICKERING 490 and 492 Princess St. i ryt ana Georgina © droes Always fashioned from Saves fully selected.l most styleful designs. A per- fectfoot covering. Our Walking "ee and Sport Boot Brown and Blac Bar 27%! eathers in the models in Seal k Calf are par- ticularly correct. . Spring fashion plates of (hese dis- finetive shoes mailed on request.