PAGE TEN~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "Potfect Coffec--. Pe Kec J Bay is the Title of a Booklet which we have issiied to enable those who enjoy to elways have it. licious, fragrant coffee, There are to essentials to the perfect cup of coffee the right coffee the right way to niake i. This booklet tells how to have bath. free if you write and Aniled 194 CHASE & SANBORN . MONTREAL Blesdars and Roesters Seal Brand" Coffea Insist on Getti . "He bY ae HITT CHARM TEA : In Packages Only Black, Green, Mixed. At all Grocers. 4 DAL LE COFFEE Every It is impossible not tan do, its _harmin delicate & thick, soft. rinses easily. DIC. you have ever used, price, Ivory possesses every virtue s ap can possess 'and does everything Its purity and mildness prevent the tenderest skin or most Its lather is. copious, It cleanses perfectly and Ivory will give you more all 'round satisfaction than any. soap no matter what the Virtue to like Ivory Seap. at soap # 44 99: 100 RES % PURE a "THE | "By Jane | Jane | BRIAN JUNIOR APP CHAPTER CXIX before Mrs Cal Arthur Mandel took neatre. Onee upper with him: but his plea- patent, his love for her made 'her uneomforta was scaveely aware of Clayborne tuth to consented to again, she was so bvious, it vel while { LLG reason, i Ruth was singularly of her attainment ae for al modest { one and phys uraeticn | egotism, save gs | ledge Of interiors { have been regarded her know. So what 'would perfectly plain to most women, simply wade her uneasy, Yet that night, she refused to have Enpper with dim. and went immedi ately home . She had heard onee more from | Brian A glowing letter fitted with I the spirit of adventure, and delight "Over there,' He was full { of enthusiasm, and described minute {ly the welcome the "Yanks" received [and 101d of little incidents which had | happened on the rip over, | Ruth shuddered when tin being he told ot fighting ubmarine: "We her a elean pair of Our boat was 100 swift for her | Il bet lot of disap | pointed Huns when we shook her Loft." He had told it lightly, as his way, but to Ruth iH was trage | He told her how to reach him, and | promised to write often. He had not | yet heard from her, but was looking { anxiously letter He did not { mention business or money 4 "He for granted that 1 can [take care Ruth muttered | bitterly her Mps tightly! 48 she remembered that it was her own' fault; that had she been con- tented to remain in the ltile apart mt they had rented when they were first married, and had done her own worl Belan, altho wonld doubtle been drafted [ater would have enlisted She would then have been dependent en tirely on him Ruth wondered idly if dhe wished she had acted differently. 'Then came to the same conclusion as always: that if Brian cared for her---her hap- kness--he would not object to wha she did, as long as she hadn't allow- ed it to interfere with his cemfort She figured that he had been even mare comfortable, forgetting that his principal objection had been 10 her frequent absences from home. "No--it wouldn't have made difference." _She always ended saving aloud Ons day she had a fainting tha office Fortunately ratio tt een ene PA EA SA i howed hoo! the were a | for a tke 131 of myself, Then shut he have never any by spell she in s0 EARS ON THE SCENE | She hadn't a particle of #ould be wiiting Bhi ie i ne on SP ENR } { E?" WIF : Phelps. { } | i i Q | | thought--sMandel " She called a faxi and she wrote her « was away. went home. Then nplower that she would (Rot be able to keep her place | as she Was fot able to work. Some- | thing she Said in her short note had | told Mandel the n. "Poor girl!" he said as he ordered | ome Bowers sent her, and answered | fer note, télling her that when she | was reidy to come back, her position | This in a way was She was proud, and | while ashe might accept checks as | presents from Mrs Clayhborne, she | did not cadre 10 be dependent upon | her She had opposed her marrying | Brian because he could not support | her, and she would not belittle her | husband hy throwing her support | upon her aunt even when he was | away. i The day after she left the shop, | her aunt came Never was anyone | nore cordially welcomed. Ruth clung | to her in the days that followed, and | when, about six 'weeks later, her] baby boy was born, she declared she would ilfave died had she been alone. | "Shall you cable Brian?" her aunt | asked, "No-he doesn't know anything | about it~--J---guess I'll wait until he | comes baek---to--telk him." "You mean thet he went away not knowing you were to have a child?" "Yes--~1 was afraid he would want | me to give up ay position so 1 did not tell shim until 4 was too late." | "Too lite! --what do yon mean?" | "Until hewas going--1 intended to | tell him that night---obat 1 <hanged | my mind." Her face flushed erimson | as she thought of her reason- ~Mollie | King (she was sure #t had been her | vaice she had heard oversthe tele | phone), | Mrs. Clayborne said no more; but | her fare wore a peculiar look, and | her thoughts were all of Art hur Man | del. She felt sure that Brian Ruth had parted for good. She we walt until Ruth question her, Ruth insidfed upon calling the baby "Brian altho she agreed with | her annt that he would prebably he | called "'Junior," instead of by his | father's name, Old Rachel was in the | heaven of delight, "I sholy never thot I'd see missy Ruth wif a baby of her own. She ain't no me' dan a baby herself, she ain't!" "You'll have two to take care of now, Rachel, instead of one." Ruth answered as she hugged her baby close, | | a relief to Ruth | | { | | | | and | yuld was stronger, then | } (To be continued) TALKING ~~----With Lorna Moon IT OVER 1 sat next to her in. a moving pies ture show, and overheard. her re- marks Everything was cunning from Caruso to the feather in her heroine's hat. even greeted the mountain scenery with the same exclamation; so, when they launach- ed a ship, just to see if she had any sense of words at all, 1 remarked, "Isn't het cunning." Isn't i it," she J agreed fervently! § What's the use? Some people just & stem {0 be wed § ded lo a single track voeabulary! § Think of all the perfectly good Words in the Eng- She nS Sel eh re A i Give Shoes for i : Mi 2 Victory FOR FATHER Kozy Slippers hin Felt or Fine Overshoes, Rubbers Cushion Sole Boots or Dress A Boots Xmas! FOR MOTHER Kozy Felt Slippers or Felt Boots Overshoes Dress Hoots Overgaiters FOR BROTHER T Slippers, Overshoes ' Dress Bouts in black or dark . tan ; Skating 'Boots Rubber Boots Moccassing For little BROTHER Rubber Boots Moceassing, Hockey Boots Slippers, Dancing Pumps lish language ly- ing idle while the word cunning ds used to describe a twp 'hundred pound tenor, a moug tain seven thousand feet, a battleship fand a father! i I have an acquaintance who uses "O Wad Some Power." happen to like it, so is the fit of a dress. She phoned to say that she bad been to church and had heard & ghastly sermon, also that the Weather 'was ghastly, and that Jack was having a ghastly time with a troublesome furnace. There is some excuse {for the gushing school girl who calls everything divine, from fried sausage to (Beethoven. But what excuse is ; there for a grown woman adopting such a par- rot«like way of speaking? Ghastly, we are told means--having a hag- gard or deathifké appearance-- feavful--like a speetre. How do any of these terms apply to a ser- mon, a furnace, jor A chocolate cream And think of a cunning battleship! Better than beauty of form. or face, and rarer and more lasting 4s ation in fitting words. - Yet here the ability to voice a thought or em- t are our girls studying foreign lan- guages iwhen they have - not even crossed the threshold of the store house of [English words, 1 want to misquote Robert Burns and say. "0 the word ghastly on every oceasion. A chocolate Is ghastly if she doesn't A A on a RETURNED THE BONUS. Plant Not Operated Long Enough to Retain Money, | . Trenton, Dec. 20.-- When tire Brit- | ish Chemical Company, located at Trenton, the municipality coftribut- ed a bonus of $10,000 foward the establishment of the industry. The shutting down of the large plant fol- lowing the cessation of hostilities ren< dered dt impossible for the company to carry out its part of the agreement wad some poweygthe giftie gae us to hear otirselves as others hear ns" In the Realm of Woman ------ Some Interesting F the resumption of operations on a large scale at the plant of the British Chemical Company. Several Of the} experts employed by that ! have been engaged by a large eyndi- cate to make experiments as 1q the feasibility of turning the plang a manufactory of commercial acids and also fertilizers, and Picton, Dee. and on Tuesday Mayor Ireland q a check for $10,000 by €. N. j | Barclay, superintendent of the British 1 Company, thus returning the bonus without question, 'The outlook is very favorable for was] Nov. 26th, pleasant evening Shent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, anly Flake, Cherry V, + when about thirty-five ne and friends with well filled ousession of their home a surprise ty, farewell as th party for their Row ho hi ous Flake ------ 2 Vo Ga Presentation, | 21.--On Tuesday, [R\ eatures 2 X TH \ rE yy RECoRO Wo2iSOA2. _.. --T Reel "His Master's Voice" Records for Christmas Same Price as before the War FT ORO TI IV Ng Ey hay os % cents for 10-inch, double-sided Christmas Eve (Kiddies Patrol) Morn (Kiddies' Frolic) The Rose of No Man's Land and Wait, Little Girl Mickey--Henry Burr--and ~My Ain Folk Alan Turner Come, Thou Almighty King--and--Just As Am (Hymns) Harry McClaskey O God Our Help in Ages Past--and--~Work, for the Night is Coming (Hymns) McClaskey Silent Night, Holy Night--Neapolitan Trio~and-- Christmas Hymns Frances J. Lapitino --and--Christmas Miro's Band --and--Watch, Hope, Heriry Burr 2 "- 16042 4 160 39 216040 216043 216044 18389 Smiles--Fox Trot--and--Rose Room~Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra $1.50 for 12-inch, double-sided While Shepherds Watched --and-8 Came Upon the Midnight Clear Victor Oratorio Chorus Hallelujah Choras from "Messiah" --and--Chridtmas Songs and Carols Victor Mixed Chorus 35678 Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealer's 18473 Tt 35412 hy . i easy payments, if desired. Upage Musical Encyclo- aster's Voice" Records. . 18267.579 .. Victrolas up to $597, sold on Ask for free copy of our 62 pedia, listing over 9000 "His wv ° ie < 1 A 35 . A - ---- EER -- ys pleased to demonstrate Victrolas and Victrola Records. HARRISON (0. LTD % 229.231.233.235.237 ncess St. Phone 90 ee Bros. I We are alwa LE Agents Victor-Vi oe 1 wool tase [3 '