PAGE TEN is. an extravagance in actual usage results ~ "Mark our Words" is hedlithiul, delights the palate and economical in use, possess-~ ing delicious drawing character not found in "Cheap" Teas. ; Bose will reveal its goodness and economical drawing qualities in your Tea-pot "Try It To Day" Fine Tea ETEERRRSEEE vy Hood's Meat Market GOOD VALUES FOR THIS WEEK B00 Ibs. Choice Breakfast Bacon . .. B00 Ibs. Lamb Cho Ra Eee 500 ibs. Home-made Sausages . 500 Ibs. of Lard ... ... ... .82¢ and 35¢ a Ib. . 1 25¢ and 30¢ a 1b. ..85¢c a lb, License No. 9-5624 a ad Cor. of Earl and Barrie Sts, ? -- HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need- less, 1t-is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It doesnot stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you need for quik rest and relief from the pains of sprains, bruises, back- ache, stiffineck, and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Geherous size bottles at druggists everywhese, Made Canada. For prompt sélief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's Liniment. The warming, soothing, counter"irritant effect is the guickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stifiness A few drops go right to the sore part, draw the bload from the congested place and remove the cause of the ache, 2 The great penetrating power of in Don't Miss This Our 1st Annual Sale For the remainder of the month we will offer some excep= tionally good bargains in Enamelled Ware, Tin Ware and Alumi- nam Ware at a 20%, Discount. Also we will make you special prices on Cutlery and Com- munity Plate War. Be sure to come in and look around. We are sure we have just what you want, Stevenson & Hunter 'Phone 53 85-87 Princess St THE SUTHERLAND Big Red Letter ; Hl have to iell you, Major, that I Hi just as jealous of Mollie li could possibly be of Brian, ll | spent days and nights in the-trench- lil es, or prowling over death-strewn Hl rields, their bright faces and every- lll day chatter came like a whiff li to the brave women who as nurses, i} canteen workers, or in other ways H to. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919. By Jane Phelps. CHAPTER CLL | ollie accepted Ruth's invitation at once She arrived a little be- fore the Major, and was so radiantly happy that Ruth couldn't really help liking her--for the first time She fairly exuded joy. When Ruth congratulated her, she said: "The war has done a lot for many 'men and women, but I think, sometimes, it has done more for me than for anyone else I was just a silly girl rather priding my- self on having temperament, and so understanding men better than their own wives did--or could. I even tried to pity Brian because you made him eomfortable in spite of himself. You should have heard him talk of you overseas! There was no virfue you did not possess. You had no vices, not even a fault, | often used to wish he would talk of somthing else.' But after I met Major Williams 'I knaw just how he felt. Why, I wanted to talk of the Major. to everyone I met. You see, when one cares very much I im- agine théy cant help wanting to discuss that person." " "Where did "you Major?' Ruth asked, "] nursed him wounded. He wears stripes, but 1 did not take care of him until the last time he was wounded. He is a wonderful man, and I am the luckiest girl in New York." » Just then Brian and the came in, so confidences were longer indulged in, although when Ruth congratulated the Major she thought he never would stop telling how he was to be envied because he had won Mollie. "You can't imagine how popular she was, Mrs. Hackett. All the boys made love to her. Nationality made no difference. The British, Poilus or our own fellpws. It was always the same. Wherever she was, there was always a uniform making love to her. It is fortunate 1 am not inclined to be jealous. Were 1, my heart would havé been eaten out long ago. 1 believe that is what happens." "As long as it was only the uni- form and not what was inside of it that made love to me, 1 don't see why you find fault," Mollie pertly returned. "Just for that I shall tell Mrs. Hackett that I was horribly jealous of Brian when I first commenced to care for you. 1 often wished he'd got sent home on a furlough so I'd{ have the field to myself. But Mol lie has sworn that he spent all the time he was with her talking of and praising you." "To get even, and because con- fession is good-Tor the soul, 1 shall was you His letters were full of her. She was the one and only nurse, the one female who could make lifé at all bright for a man overseas." "That's no joke! I tell you. Why, had it not been for girls like Mollie, bright, happy-natured girls; the horrors would have been too much for our nerves. To a man who had meet the when hé was three wound Major no as of heaven. No ome will ever know what the fighters in this war owe helped the boys to carry on. And" his tone grew lighter, 'Mollie was. | the best of .them all." "Oh, do stop!" Mollie exelaim- ed, 'Mrs: Hackett will think you terribly silly, and I don't want her RUTH ENTERTAINS MOLLIE KING next to Brian-~the finest man in the world." "How ¢an she help thinking so when you have chosen me from all the army?' he returned with a laugh. Rachel announced dinner, and so the talk veered intp other channels, Brian told of his new office, its lo- cation, and that Ruth had selected the furnishings. "I'll bet it is all right if she at- tended to it," Mollie said appreeia- tively, I wish I had your artistic ideas, Mrs. Hackett. When--" she blushed adorably, "when we get mérried you'll help me, fix up a home, won't you?" "Fd love to," Ruth answered ,sin- cerely nieaning it. "You see 1 have changed my ideas somewhat about a home. I think I would like a little apart- ment ltke this. I used to think studlo rooms with a kitchenetfe-- the rooms decorated with posters and old theatre programmes-----were artistic. They seem so cheap and tawdry, now, especially beside such a home as you have.' Ruth was always delighted when anyone praised her artistry before Brian. So Mollie's praise was very welcome, especially as she----Ruth-- well knew that her husband had agreed with Mollie in thinking a studio apartment the ne plus ultra of home keeping, "I shall be very grateful if we can have such a home," the Major broke in with a fond look at Molije that sent the blushes to her cheeks To-morrow--Arthur" Mandel Makes Ruth a Proposition. Jack Hendricks, formerly manager of the Indianapolis team of the American Association, latterly with the St. Louis Nationals, will resume the position of Manager of the In- dians, ices! Sir Edmund Osley, in his address at the annual meeting of the Domin- ion Bank, on Wednesday, predicted a setback in Canada for the near fu- ture. "Was Troubled With BOILS For Six Months From the days of Job to the pres- ent time, boils have been one of the greatest wmfiflictions of the human race. . Very few people escape from hav- NE tne at some time. : All the poulticing and lancing you may do won't cure them and stop more coming, | Boils are ecanséd by bad blood bursting out, and the bad blood must be made pure before the boils will disappear. Burdock Blood Bitters is the great- est blood purifier known. It cleanes the system, and purifies the blood by removing every particle of foul ma- terial from the system, and when this is done, never. another boil comes and health and strength are perma- nently restored. s 3 Mr. C. H. Bridges, 470 Barton St. E., Hamilton, Ont., writes:--""1 was troubled with boils for about six months and tried several remedies without any relief until I tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and the effect has been wonderful. After using two bottles, I was rid of them all. I feel like a new man; my appetite is bet- ter, and I sleep better than I have for years, I can highly recommend B. B. B. to all who arp troubled as I was." Burdock Blood . Bitters has been d manufactured ouly by The T 1 want her to think you are-- ; o " Hesanted to attend the vestry meeting, and SHE wanted to go to a jass . It's always something like that which causes their disagree- ments, HE feels that SHE doesn't --------t fe and its Vestry Meeting Versus Jass Parlor hn market for the past 40 years, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. IT OVER i all. The nearest approach to a per- fect union is that in which each i ok aa, lest thon piso he tegpted.-- Gal, E In the Realm of Woman --- Some Intéresting F "THE WIFE" He A EZ wy Seven Sentence Sermons secret Concenfration is the of stréngth ----Emerson. » - * People seldom improve when théy have no model but themselves to copy after.--Goldsmith. . - » Lead life of love: that others who, Behold your life, may kindle too With love, and cast their lot with you. ----Christina Rossett]. . 0» - It is for young men to gather knowledge, and for old men to use it.--Seneca. | ? : 2.r Brethren, even if a man be over taken in any trespass, ye who are spiritual, restore such & one in a spirit of gentleness: looking to thy- : * ss O that 1 could a sin once see! We paint the devil foul, yet he Hath some good in him, all agree. Sin is flat opposite to th' Almighty | self. --Phijilips Brooks. t wants the good. of virtue and of being. $F 2 Fa ~--(éorge Herbert. oe 4 not exist for Itself, it, not to loge; but to find him- o TN » =p 5 AL frequently How . about tonight? SEALED TIGAT KEPT RIGHT The Flavour Edward Overholt slipped gnd fell out of the rear vestibule of a' trolley car near Thorold, when attempting to move inside on instructions from Hs conductor, and was fatally injur- ea, Legislation to protect investors is foreshadowed at the coming session of the Provincial House. ( The Spartacan uprising at Wil- helmshaven has been put down, ae- conding to Berlin advices. The Grand Trunk Pacific bonds, aggregating over five millions, have all been sold. The British Admiralty will give a big war bonus to seamen. Tne Greatest Name iN Goooy-Lano OU know the realm of child- hood dreams is- a land of sweets. The most last- ing way to make some of those dreams a delight- ful reality is fo take home LEG: i ' AR ereyil WN h fi HT s