Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Sep 1918, p. 10

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' ~ PAGE TEN A ---- = In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features oe ra ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, , 1918. -. -» "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company } FIRE INSURANCE motion, Reve: Iavarince PFBRCY J. QUINN, Macsger, Ontario Branch. Torents W. H. GODW!N §& SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ Bide. COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO, Phone 133. Em ---- NOTICE 0. OUR Bt iT TIME TABLE CHANGES A Change of Time will be mado on September 29th, 1918. loformation row in Agent's hands. J. P. Hanley, ©: P. & T. A. nginx [RE EE Ash CIFIC CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULES matic 'Zam-Buk ends the pain, and stops bleed. ing. Try it! All dealers, 50¢: bax, A A ri GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in te get quick, comfort- ing relief Once you've joint, sore twinge a warm, thoug wastes ive quick r eans economy other druggist has it ada, Get it day. Your « Made in ey - BE ERT a snchand BSR SCS Se Rola wo ' 3 4 WILSON'S 8 1y WILL KILL MORE FLIES THA Clean te handle. Sold by all Drug. mists, Grogers and General Stores. Effective Sunday; September 29th, 1918. Wor particalars apply to: W. B. Neward, D.P.A., Toronto, or > Conway, O.P,A., Kingston. Il Madei in Canada |! The D & A Corsets are fitted on Canadian Models and combine the best [Jatures of Paris, London and New York designs, though sold at much lower prices. There is a model for every figure. Ask your corsetiére., DOMINION CORSET CO. Montreal QUEBEC Toronto Makers also of the La Dive Corsets sod D & A" Good Shape' Brassidres 217 | sayings; "The Wite" By Jane Phelps ~«CHAPTER XL. Brian and Mollie danced well to- gether. Ruth admitted it when Mrs, Curtis cs ied it to her attention, She also. adn to herself--ithat they were enjoy themselves extremely. She tried to be sensible and not feel hurt and a trifle jealous. Mollie King end of Brian's, and she ke him . {eel that she was narrow about Such things. But when their laugh frequently rang out, and Brian insisted upon their having the second dance, one that had been a particular favorite of Mollie's be- for Ruth knew him, couldn't help herself Ruth danced once with Brian. She danced well, and usually loved to dance with Brian. But he had been so taken up with Mollie that he spent the time retailing some of her bright which naturally annoyed in the frame of mind she was she Ruth, in. It was midpight 'when Ruth pro- posed they go home. For some time Clande Beckley had again monopoliz- ed her. And, among other things, he had told her of what "a gay dog" Brian had been before he was mar- ried, and how '"'the village ed him. "You should have taken an apart- ment down town, then you would be- come acquainted with all his old friends '* he told her, Ruth did not tell nfm she had no desire to know them if they were like him, yet she, wanted to. In- stead, she then proposed leaving. Mrs. Curtis accompanied her and Mollie King to the guest room while they donned their wraps. * had miss at a lovely gown, Mrs. Hac- Kett," she said, your dressmaker?" Samm A A A, Na "may 1 ask-who is} TALKING IT OVER --~--~--~With Lorna Moon - RUTH EXPLAINS THAT BRIAN HAS NOT YET BOUGHT CLOTHES FOR HER. "Lorraine made this. In fact she made nearly all.my trousseau. Ijin have needed no one since." Ruth could not help but notice the look on Mrs. Curtis' face when she mentioned the fact that "Lorraine" had made her gown. Millie King also glanced at her in a peculiar manner. "She is horribly expensive, isn't} wv she?" Mrs. Curtis asked. 'I have never dared inguire her prices. 1 knew well enough I couldn't afford her, altho Mr, Curtis is doing remark- ably well.' > "I don't know if she is so expen- sive," Ruth answered. She had not failed to wunderst that in some way Mrs, Curtis was hitting her when she had spoken of Mr, Curtis as doing "remarkably well." I know very little about New York dress- makers. Aunt always had Lorraine make her clothes, and, after I grew up, she made mine, 1 never knew what they cost." "I'll bet that one you have on, cost a lot. It is exquisite." "Oh, I happen to know what this one cost. Aunt had it sent dow, approval, | Lorraine sometimes that when she got in somethin thought we would like." "Would you think me dreadful if I asked you how much it was? 1 would like her to make me something if she isn't too expensive," "Oh_ not at all! Aunt paid $200.00] for this." Ruth heard a little gasp from Mol- lie, and Mrs. Curtis frankly sald: '""That's beyond me. I thought I shouldn't be able to afford her prices." Ruth felt horribly embarrassed. She had ne idea that Mrs, Curtis and perhaps Mollie King thought she was too extravagant with Brian's money. i They and were fond of him, They both | knew she worked, was in the shop, | New No, Mrs. M-- I cannot say that your letter called forth any sympathy from me. Like most jelous women you are the victim of your own sus- picions. [I notice that some women take the appearance of the first chin wrinkle, as a sighal to turn the mag- nifying glass of suspicion upon & per- fectly innocent husband. Jealousy is such a futile waste of energy. It gets you no where; ex- cept perhaps the i divor: e courts or MH lunatic as- you his § mail and his tele- phone watched! For what? Do you expect by § those means to re- capture the love : you think you have lost? Or are you merely trying to fasten the proof of guilt upon him? you going to do then? Show, a little commén sense! You have been married to this man for twenty years, and in all that time you have had no reason to distrust him{ now, because you are thirty pounds over weight, and have a lot of spare time on your hands in which Ang if you find him guilty what are, The Magnifying Glass of Suspicion | to read problem ndvels, you are be- ginning to watch for sjgns of being a neglected wife It's really most a pity that your hushand doesn't sup- ply you with a WM justification. since you seem to 'e this form of excitement to 'the' nt of having his telephone wi y The young 1 horizon most likely thinks of your husband as ** a nice old fogie," if she thinks of him at all: Most probably she is far too busy dreaming dreams that have a lot to do with a nice tan- ied boy in olive drab. Yow=must ' remember that your forty-five year old husband is a gal- lant, dashing gay Lochinvar only in vour -eyes! - To other women he is just a middle aged men with a bald spot and a figure that doesn't accord very well with pinched back coats! It is a kindly provision of Provi-| dence that love is totally blind--why my dear lady, your husba¥d doesn't even suspect that you are fat and/ wrinkled, he is just as absurdedl deluded about you as you are abo him. If you could read his thoughts you would find that he thinks you look just as young as the twenty- year-old girl you are worrying about, and that you are ten times better) looking than she. Put away the mag- nifying glass of suspicion--it isn't a worthy plaything for a woman who has kept a man's love for twenty years. MAKES NO IMPRESSION. Address "of. German Chancellor Causes Very Little Comm»ut. (Canadian Press Despatcly) iNew York, Sept. 27.---Chalucellor Hertling's address to the'Relehstag has' aroused little comment here, his familiar genéralities making no im- pression. The World epitomizes the prevailing view, reiterating that Germany: having forced war upon America, America will not pe ready to discuss peace until Germany's armies fre whipped and Prussian niilitariem ig destroyed. As soon as that ls accomplished, it declaies the 1 | loans, h in and outside Canada, show > | current loans increase. American people "expect to have a great deal to say about peace and it will be their own kind of peace." The Times says President: Wil- son's terms are clear and must stand and that the nation with all its resources will give the President loyal support in his alms. OVER A BILLION DOLLARS. Canadian Savings Bank Deposits Have Made a New Record. Ottawa, Sept. 27.---Savings de- posits in Canadian banks have made a new record. For the first time, as shown in returns made available e (Finance Department to-day, they pass the billion dollar mark. At tiie end of August they stood at $1,014,711,865, an increase of more than twenty-two million dollars | over the previous month, 'and, an in-| crease of more than sixty-two mil- lion dollars over August, 1817, caul™ a decrease for the month's but of 'course they She Brian because of her. since I have béen married,' plained rather diffidently, disarming smile, such an elaborate trousseau that 1 expect it will last me the rest of my life. idea yet what it costs to dress a wife, And won't have come, We go ont so litle that I was thinking only ing dresses would be out of style be- fore I them." this long explanation. eign to her, cuss the cost of her clothes, that she had rambled on, Was necessary. it added to her embarrassment. n't you?" lief. tit penderful ~rfoesn't obfect?" Mrs. turning tq Mollie. "Quite wonderful," Mollie replied, Brian: had known him a long time, | you, TRUMAN "The Thursday, knew she could ot buy herself expensive clothes yet. mustn't let them be sorry for "You see,'I haven't had a new gown she ex- vet with a "Aunt Louisa is ery generous and she bought me Brian--Mr, Hackett has no for some time to tonight that my even- had had any wear out of Ruth had flushed while making It was so for- her bringing up, to dis. saying more thay She realized this an¢ "You are an interior decorator, are Mollie broke_ip to her res How interesting it must be, *Y es, I enjoy it very much." that Curtis asked i Brian | «] | { i | but a peculiar look had crossed her! face at the question, zled | Had Brian made a confidant of Mol-| lie King when he It didn't seém possible A look that puz- Ruth. What eould it mean?| dined with her? | and---yet, On the way home Ruth said to] "Did you say anything to Miss King about my being in the 8 shop-- | that you objected to it?' | '"Perhaps---you don't suppose 1 want them to think I can't support | do you? i Tomorrow--Mr, Mandel Sees The Apartment Before Brian, ho ¢tlouds thel I STANLEY MEDORA musical come ly Dollar Doll,' 3rd. 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Couper 841-8 Princess Street. Phone 76. Canadas Food Board License No. 58-3544, Aandi dh dh dh Table aL The Aluminun Lats the Salt svn Ny Insist on Getting CHARM TEA In Packages Only p Black, Green, Mixed. At all Grocers. YY Vy Addin dni SIT a 4 SE Is Your Panama beginning to fade? In order to keep a Panama Right it Must Be Cleaned, Bleached and Reblocked at intervals. Bring us your work. We guarantee satisfaction and will add to the appearance and life of your hat. New York Hat Cleaning Co., 208 Princess St. Phone 895. Five doors below Opera House. pT TTT TT ~~ "Py WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW RANGE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 1 SHOES FOR FALL § § | WINTER WEAR | Men's Shoes priced at ..$4.00 to $10 00. § Women's Shoes priced at iP to 15.00 = Ce a Ee A Sh ER TH Ee I A ed of' asthina and catarrh.. An inter- + | osting case is reported from Calgary ina letter from Creighton BR TThomyp- son, who says: a a ands. 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