o> a oF \ Co "SAUCE continues to arrive from England. Has a new and delicious flavour, no sauce just like it. Wouldn't it be worth your while to try =& botile now? For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel's rian Pills have Re on able averywhner for for over a quater of a Er 't ey a substitute. Jf a man possess the rudiments of wisdom he will formally decline to write his name on the back of a Rote ay a matter of form. - Accommodating S appar t thing al ate blouses is FERTILE ERE OE By JANE PHELPS The Woman Who Fors CHAP XXXVI "I am going for a le George remarked atthe table. "It | \ you, so I have reque to remain lere gone." For a Ta 'have that house with me « to critieal eye every minute was too terrible to grasp quickly "But George, to stay with me! Wi I surely am safe." "1 wasn't thinking. You will have nothing occupy your time while and can learn a grea necessary for you to way I have arranged of ett to help you with your 3 thank you; that will be ly," Mrs. Sexton almost for my delight at the tended to ask George allow to have a teacher. I feared I get rusty if 1 practised alone "1 am glad the ide: Perhaps you will ometime me_gredit of doing what I do other directions for your good. The dfstressing thoug of Sexton's being with me, ret his words. TER AWA enient ted Mrs vou while not with ouldn't living hie rent | woman mon in I don't need th five of your idea x to Pleading In Vain. George 1 will "But do my w days," breakfast to take Sexton I am speak. the under her of the day, anyone servants safety love zotten in I hag in- me should 1 pleases you give in Mrs irned at hest GEORGE GOES AWAY ~ . to learn all she wants me to, f-would are away mingte."' "Don't exaggerate, yourself up into sach a mind is to come. be-go---unhappy frame And it may please ous to oblige me, have her here. her to consent." pot. With all the Inxury beautiful home around me, would willingly exchange it all a little flat where I «diel the and where George was me a8 1 was. of satisfied the. question. If 1 hoped to see show any sort of emotion, at question, I was disappointed. "Because I wanted you wife." "And wint." "Yes. Always." "But you are trying to make over, George. If you loved me enough to want to marry. me, don't you love me the same now? ferent?" "1 suppose it is hopeless to. make you understand, for you always get what to A AAA A A ANN NAAM NINN idery. finish the: I BE is fe he tre the outsi stitaeial holding 8, % ops w en falis over a deep. satin at the front. are ee net ei a k buitons i cut yes being. "ot Worn over guimpés of white organdy, batiste, bet or georgette. Black is Jor¥ mach in demand, but there is also rked preference for blues. an ks, with yellow following Black safin is utilized in the Ae ent of one smart blo in jumper effect. pin if you won't compel me to have her here while vou I shouldn't have a happy and don't work [¥ of It is already settled that she you to know that she was no more anxi- than you. are %to I really had to urge Broodingly I. stared at the coffee my I felt 1 for work; with "Why did you marry me, George?" 1 looked at him closely as I asked him the my you me well why way Why. do you want me se dif- try but when ' eason's War a | dowp the front, with Tet Jace "jand 'cults, - woman; but thers are plenty of lace a married you 1 was not blind to your fanits. [I intended from the first #& do all<din my power to eradi- cate them: -1 Knew that, as my wife, vou would have much to learn. imagihed you would be pliable. That you would for my sake, if"not for your own, try to ba the kind of a wife I needed." 1 counted on your co-operation in my efforts. 'But even withott it, your trainiig will go on just the same." J was throbbing with resentment. Then George never had loved me for what I was; but for the possibili- ties he saw in me. He thought he could take the little country girl and mold her to his desires. A girl of greater experience would not be so pliable. . George Shows Impatience. "But George ,there are many girls in your own class, or crowd," I would not concede that 1 was not in his "class," that were already trained. Why did you not choose one of them? Why hunt out a girl to train?" "That is my business!" he answer- ed, impatiently. "I chose you. Thats enough." "But 1 cannot yet see why, was desirable then, I am so wrong now.™ I persisted. - 'You were all right in the environ- ment in which I found you. As a girl of moderately well-to-do parents ir I all Bn deep bli je Tashioned into a bionse which relies upon an effective use of | white for trimming. Bands of blue' 'linen braid are stitched ont the the irregular outline 'of the waist fr and batiste hemstitched with blue. Am- ather distinctive blue blouse has a finely double plaited 'white ai | There ig no end to the Sowtder drag variety of lingerie sgttes and collars. Ma stocks have high collars, - _ Some of the chemisettes, but most of the chémisettes and practically all of the collars are tow. The exciu- sive beauty of the lavishly embroid- eréd met meck drrangements puts Shem out of the reach of the average which, whiie they good-bye. quite so far out of reach. Organdy' is combin is cluny. Irish lace there is a guimpe of whine 1 own again and Naloncleants is Yo Zach to the tore, as well 4s Vene- } fy 7 bo in a small country town But you are not if that environment. And I expe't you to hecome the kind of a woman, a wife, who fits in my home. That, is all, I believe, except that 1 shall expect you to treat Mrs. Sexton with every consjderation. It is hard enough for a woman of her former position in society to have to earn her living, without. your making it harder because of your childish objec- tions to her." " When George left. he kissed me until the afternoon; but woyld not come up home again. As always, when be left me, I felt that I really loved him. That he was more ten- der in his caress at that time, that he kissed me more lingeringly, may have hae. mething to do with it, of be continued) : \ Spring. Dear; delightifur, nappy spring Holds her gracious sway,' Laughing, e¢rying, smiling, sighing, In winsbme April way. What will you do with it this year? Hunt the shops for new styles, Fret your heart out over a hat, Or turn to the things worth while? 'Will you clean the house those sunny times? Turn everything upside down, 'Wash the curtains into shreds, Whack, and scrub, and frown: What can you know of springtime While you fuss and stew and fume? But striking the frail to spring-town Will chase away your gloom. Start on a hike to the slyvaa dell Where the early violets grow | Beneath the lace of the forest trees, 'Where the green begins to show, Out ia the wind, the sun, and the e, The glory of skies so blue, The crocus and the trilliums > ed with many of the laces in eference to net, while fiet Jace is much aed a and ome very Site is coming into it * Charming combinations of Soulard are ted t i 1 : He would fot leave town Tong, narrow with small pear! buttons. never so lovely as now. They ye s | fo adaptable to women of all nd show such originality of &r- Hoh in black and has | weFe i not for a bioad sailor coliar ranged in sarplee outline at the There is a deep hemstitehed hem in the «collar. . set off with large triangular shaped pidces of white satin. ropriately trimmed with green sat- hn it not only softens the water but doubles the cleans- ing power .of \goap, and makes _ everything sanitary and' REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Are gaily calling to you With a wilow stick for a wand Visit the babbling brook, Wave it high and banish grief While you study from nature's book. Learn from her life reborn That conquered is death and gloom; Christ is risen and speaks to you From every fragrant bloom. So good-bye sordid schemes, Worries fade away, You won't need them, your heart and you, In the garden of God to-day. -- BVA E. BARRINGTON. Retontion for w ar Veteran. Belleville, April 2.--Signafer Ev- erett Liddle was Saturday -evening tendered a reception by the. people of Shannonville upon his return home after nearly three years' service at the front. He recited his experiences to the audience which welcomed him. William White and Cecil Reid, two young men who are leaving the vil- lage to join the colqrs, were pre- sented with a purse of money each, the gift of the Red (ross Soceity Mr. Reid also received a signet ring and Mr. White a wrist watch . " afl Noted Prisoner Freed. Indianapolis, Ind., April. 2.-- The Rev, Willam Hinshaw, sentenced to Prison' for life for. murder more than twenty years ago, has been given a parole, it was angounced at the office of Governpr Goodrich. Hinshaw 'probably was Indiana's most noted prisoner, his case having attracted wide attention, Nothing resembles yesterday as much as tombrrow. Ann TITS The Telgmann School of Music. Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; Elocution and Drs- matic Art. - Fall pupils 'may begin at any date, Terms on ap: plication. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. sleeves are trimmed 1 The polka dotted foulards ere A cute ttle afternoon ite dottéd he tunic draped at the \ eras od ht Tous: slightly e Lop. "would be perfectly plain with buttons. The flaring sleeves are Frocks for litle children are ap- ribbons and there are lovely white medium and inches bust. years, years. Price, 20 tents. Costume P44 Inches bust. Costume No. 7708 20 years. Price, 25 cont, . Pieto i drobe to an Income Reduced by War raring aslorings. there is nénc More Itkable than green. ° to Patterns. The fashions pte on. this page are Pletorial Review designs. Nuw- bers and sizes wre as follows: Jumpers No. 7703. Sizes. small, large. Price. 15 conts. 7697. Sizes 34 0 12 Price, 206 rents. Sizes, 34 to 44 Pris; 20 esuts. . 7670. sun. J 24 to 4 Dress Na. 7679. Sines 6 to 12 Price, 15 cepts. : 1686. - Sizes, § to 14 Blouse No. 'Dress No. iNo. 7687. Siaca, 44 to Price, 25 cents. "tan, 16 to rigl Review patorsn. on salen at Tocal Agents.