= PAGE TEN ee ~bes THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAR EEE mE 'Woman---Some Interesting Features rt pn" re mee ee = 3 = e Woman Who Changed == m=] By JANE PHELPS or 'i i Te great man is he who does not | SAR lose this child's heart ~Confucius, Purely Herbal--No poisoneos coloring Matiseptic--S$tops blood -peisen BoathingEnds pain and smarting, ere. 8 : CHAPTER Pure--Best fer baby's rashes, f Al ten « Lae Heals all sores. sat primly -- richer to 50c. box. All Draggists and Stores § . * = 3 If thou art master, be sometimes blind; if a servant, sometimes deaf --Fuller, MY FIRST LESSON IN SOCIAL CUSTOMS XXII read, that I must keep up on the |thought just the same about George, next morning I|new ideas constantly put forth---but | But one thing puzzles me dreadfully ing for my etiquette [rhe spoke of only those which had to | Why did they marry us? Why did In spite' of allldo with polite society; with social | they not marry a girl in their own aid, I was not yet|]problem Evidently she thought [set, brought up just as their own ong, nor to theinothing else counted. Afterward she {mothers would bring them up, But | should have to go|teld me ig didn't, not for the wife of |stead of geing into the country and wi that was unavold-fa rie and secially prominent man. | marrying just the opposite kind of Society was her fetish. a girl? TI laughed and talked and I tried to pay attenticn tn become | joked a great deal more than 1 do Interested, but*l failed utterly. Al-|now, yet George never criticized me ways in the Wadk of my mind was the |I can't understand it." thought that'"George was ashamed of me and that this woman knew it I hated her stilted ways and expres- ions, 4 hated her. After she left ri Ne Fl AA PA hi i, ~ but ' joy cometh in the morning Ps. 30:5. AS Pt AA ae arrest Not every man according to his mood and«fancy, according to other people's giving or other people's ability, but "every man according to "--H. C. Trumbull, No Herbert, you cannot have vour boss arrested because he fires you, Thay life to thy neighbor's ereed has lent, in- . - * They who know not how to act agreeably, though they have learned that Evel resignec ides ~Emerson, We toll us comrades in the As laborers in the sun: Grant us the ning of Thy light Until the task be done. Allen Eastman Cross, night, through able "You must learn to quel tain sponfaneity it's almost a hoidenish manner you have was one of the first pleasant things she told me. She had never seen me show any enthusiasm, so I was sure George had spoken of this as a fail- Pure At sy in Ry hy ng ny For the Doys at the Front "CHOCOLATTA "The Ready-to-use Chocolate" Contains the Chocolate, Milk and many Cural, Weeping may tarry for the night, things, are still ignorant { . -iiom | Nor knowest thou what argument | ! | i i la cer- { | I'll Provide a Man. "Neither can I. Perhaps they saw we needed polishing off, and that's hb p L Phone 76 Sugar, Prepared Instantiy by Adding Bolling Water Only, fer Sale By D. Couper No Cooking or Milk required, ¥ 341.3 Princess St. ing "1 was never calle fore," 1 told her tention. "Yo must be ca men :d hoidenish be- She paid no at- ful that you do older than your- 3 self," was another of her rules 1 4 fw that she meant George's older $ | friends, the women of his world Cala lh gs ND FR Rr EE RL NTT 1 on Betas pe 4 0 2 @ ST 7 or % HE 'CANADIAN SALT CO LIMITED, Then she told me of books I must 777 7 5SS AC % Ae, p 7 FREE Ruki ik 7 I clenched 'my hands while T knew it would de no good to rebel, slow tears oozed between my eyelids. 1 should have to go through with it; but 1 hated her A Safety Valve. "Oh, Evelyn; it was awful! simply awful." I declared in the afternoon. Evelyn had tome over to see how 1 got along with Mrs. Sexton, and to have passed on anything which I had learned. "In what way?" she asked. 'In every way! She started in by calling me a hoiden, told me 1 must not be spontaneous, that it was bad form te show my feelings; and a lot of such stuff. Maybe I won't show my feelings when I get as old as she is! Il won't have any show She hasn't, 1 am sure." Evelyn laughed merrily, said "I guess we are apt to show our feelings tdo plainly, Helen. My mother-in-law told me almost the same thing: She said that "the pub- He didn't care to be bored with gush- ing girl "Didn't, it hurt have hér talk really shocked. "Ye until I thought much Kurts eared for me: apxious he 0 Then you dreadfully to like .that?" 1 asked, of how and how why they married us. But never mind, I have bad news for you." "What is it? Don't you dare tell me that yon won't come to my party!" '""That's just it. George has an en- gagement."' [ blushed. It was the first time 1 had ever lied about him "But you will come?" she pleaded. "Won't it make an odd number?" 'No, goosie! 1 won't let it,' and forthwith she began to name over dif- ferent young men she thought she could invite to take George's place. Before she left she had decided upon Van Dyke Lawrence, a young man whom she described as being particularly désirable as a guest. "He is very papularshowever, and perhaps I can't get Rim." "Have you jnvited Merton Gray?" I asked. "My no! he'd he's one of the men in. town, well?" *No, come! sought you know never most Do why after him I met him at Mrs. Loring's dinner. We got on famously, how ever. I Hked him so much. He was 80 like the boys at home." "I'll just call him up from here if you will let me, <If I am fortun- ate enough to get him I shall tell him he is to take your husband's place. Though I don't belidve for a minute he'll come to my little party." 7S LT TT TATE was that his people "Try him and see," I said, some- way sure that he would 'accept. "All right, here goes," and she called Mr. Gray's studio. He. was in, and I stood by while she gave the message. Although I listened 1 could not catch what he said, but I should like me---they never had a daughter---then I told her I would try to be more dignified. You see, I reasoned that as Kurts had always been brought up with those notions, perhaps he might be ashamed of me i well like I was at home." | dsitinctly recognized his voice, "Do you know, Evelyn, I have (To be continued) A AAA NPA, EAA NAA A tA A tN itn St. Patrick's Day 9 cents for 10-inch, double-sided Once a Lady, Always, Talking of titles and the excuse put forward by those who accept them that refusal would disappoint their wives, the best story on this subject is that told of the Duke of Rutland who happened to be Irish Viceroy at 'tlie end of the eighteenth century. xHe knighted an innkeeper named Rafferty with all due form- alities in a drunken frolic one night. Repentence came with the morning, and he gent for his latest host and told him that it was, of course, 'a joke---and let it be forgotted, Pat." "Yer excellency," said Pat, "I don't care a tharneeh meself about the ould title, but" lady Rafferty would not dhrame of dhrepping it." And Wearin' of the Green 4 | Wiliam F. Hooley | : i > 3 17348 | iit . Off to Philadelphia Wilfred Glenn | Henry Burr | 18041 the title had we stand. Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Halls Jock o' Hazeldean Henry Burr} Medley of Old Time Reels (Violin) D'Aliwaine} 16393 Favorite Hornpipe Medley: (Violin) 1. D'Almaine i Mather Machree Charles Harrison | {7760 Little Bit of Heaven Charles Harrison § fedley of Irish Jigs R. Gagnier| Medley of Scotch Jigs R. Gagnier J, Low And Damned, 3 A bright , youngster upped "His grimy band ° mg. 'the geography Jesson in "a lie: + sehool: | "Say, teacher, J got pne for ya," he said. "Why is Germany like Holland?" "It isn't!" indignantly replied the teacher, : "Yes it 1s, too; it's a country, and is damned side," chortled the bey. (Violin) 216012 low 1¥ing on every 12-inch, double-sided Blue Seal Record Mavouraeen Roamin' Sunshine of Your Smile Lambert Murphy l cenec Lambert Murphy J 35069 Home Embroiderer Specially prepared for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review, To be perfectly gowned at minimum expense choose a D & A. All the latest styles, but without exaggeration. For sale by the most papular Corset Departments throughout Canada. DOMINION CORSET CO., Mfrs, QUEBEC, MONTREAL AND TORONTO. Makers also of the La Diva and of the Goddess Corsets. Charming Red Seal Records Come Back to Erin John McCcrmack Irish Emigrant John McCormack Minstrel Boy John McCormack When Ir'sh Eyes are Smiling John McCormack 74158 74237 64117 64631 & CEL RIL URE SE irate iie Ask to hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealer Write for free copy of our 620-page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 9000 Victor Records. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co. MONTREAL LIMITED B7LY Lenoir Street " Separate Blouses. worked in satin stitch. Both patterns * have a distinctly new note and are designed to meet the demand for. "expensive simplic- ity." It requires but little time to develop either pattern and on a back. ground of linen huckaback for tow. New: Embroideries Adaptable to By. KATHRYN MUTTERER. The new embroidery designs are not anything ifvnot adaptable. Here are shown "tivo patterns for towel ends that Joxibe utilized in several other ways, ing stitch is used to develop the little circles of "His Master's Voice" Kingston Dealers F. W, COATES, 158 Princess Street. MAHOOD BROS., 113-115 Princess Street. T: F. HARRISON CO., Limited, 229-237 Princess St. ? Don't Forget There are no oiersl You cannot purchase Vidtrolas, Vitor Recor is » sny other "His Matior's Voice" products at any but our auth rized dealers Remember-- There are no others - ROYAL VINOLIA TOOTH PASTE 7 It's so easy to lose your teeth--and its so . « Hoo rrsenrnindii ines ac fl. hard te replace them! Save them. Use Royal ! , Vinolia Tooth Paste and you will FP . enjoy the pleasure of a elean mouth Lo and of listening, handsome teeth. WF You will avoid the great inconven- ience and expense which it always costs to replace your teeth, ARES FE] We are always pleased to demonstrate Victrolas and Victrola Records. TE. HARRISON C0. LTD , 2275527, Mahood Bros. A Agents Victor-Victrolas 113 Princess Street hE rm SS SS ED No. 12441--Desigus for Towel Ends That May Serve Other Purposes. the first design, the small motifsels or some silken being executed In solid satin stitch. effect. is equally charming, The edge is of close even blanket Much of the beauty of the work &titeh and all of the work is carried depends upon the care with 'which out in Delft blue cotton. the colors are blended. - - The design would be most effec- Wool embroidery is in many tive carrfed out in colored wools, ways Just now. net confined to and dress material the Use other Royal Vinolia Toilet ¢ and . experience the same delight. Vinolia Liril Soap made eritire- 4 sweet oils. Raye! Vinolia Face ream, 25¢; Vinokia Lice Powder SOc and up, in a variety of odors. which is now a popular form of em-the decoration of. dresses; broidery on dresses and waists, es-separate waists, It 'Js -found on sets pecially those fashioned of crepsfor the Hving room consisting of pil- 'Georgette, chiffon cloth, crepe delow, table runher amd 'couch cover. chine, etc. It 1s 2% Inches wide by Werked on a background of heavy 22 Inches long. { denim in green or Brown: oitdér of 'The unusual pattern below hag the the destens wonld hesmost 8 in blossoms and dots done in rose em-wool embrofdery. The war Pan broidery 'cotton, solid atin or eve oinating becanse ft develons quickly _ VINOLIA COMPANY LIMITED ars caved for he Iatter. paheand looks a lot for 'the fine pent Soap Makers to H. 5. the King ' 8 SLED Le 4 a ll | @Bmbrotdery No. 12441. Transfer pattern. blue, turnishes -duphestos ORONTO | aE sae Poe - At the best druggists) Paris of two towel ends, price, 15 cents. Pictorial Review patterns on sale at local agents, PHEW Dull We suk Ea