eumimon hI. eT _ PAGE TEN T Its Unmistakable | is speedily proven ol Yor in a Tea~Pot Economy ih Use- | Infusion. "SALADA" 00% Value 100% Pure Sealed Packets Only. 8 537 tt Pl A ttt PAP T Hood's Meat Market u GOOD VALUES FOR THIS WEEK ( ' 48¢ a 1b. 32¢ and 35¢ a Ib. 25¢ and 80¢ a lb. .35¢ a 1b. 500 Ibs. Cholce Breakfast Bacor BOO Ibs. Lamb Chops ... ,.. 500 Ibs. Home-made Sausages . 500 Ibs. of Lard ... ... Cor. of Earl and Barrie Sts. License No. 9-3624 Purity Flour is a high-grade flour because every care is used to make it so. Ih pY FLOUR {Government Standard) "More Bread and Better Bread and Better Pastry" Canada Food Board License Nos. Flour 15, 16, 17, 18; Cereal 22009, i "Purity Oats Make Better Porridge' WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. LTD,, TORONTO, ONT. 5 J A ers na 300 CUPS TO THE POU IN LIPTONS DIRECT FROM ol , LARGEST SALE THE TEA GARDEN wn <THE TEA POT ¥. THE WORLD "THE By Jane Phelps. WIFE" BRIAN REALIZES THE JOY OF . HELPING OTHERS. CHAPTER CL1V. 'uth had not neglected her "war nor their mothers, since return. Now that he was recovered from 'his wounds, h some of them with her. He told of the bravery of the boys over there" and gave them all the |comfort he could if their soldier hus- nds were among those who never Id return. He became as inter- i was Ruth in trying to do all |he eoNd, for the wives and bables {of the me) who were lying in Flan- {ders Field, And in ministering to his own heart was softened, this 1adé mre unselfish. . Clayborne still remained in the south. but she set Ruth all the money she needéd for her pet charity. One little woman whose baby was delicate, and the mother-heart almost broken because of the loss of her hus- band added to the fear she would not keep her child, she told Ruth to ond south, and on the old plantation, where Ruth had spent her own child- hood "days, the bahy grew stronger and the young mather more resigned. "Isn't it wonderful what a help it is to oneself to try to make others happy?" questioned Ruth one night as she and Brian sat planning what they could do for one of her war ba- bies' father who had come home ter- rijly maimed. "Yes, and Ruth had it not been for you I never should have known much about that kind of helpfulness. | Lave been very self-centred all my life, I am afraid I have looked at things only in the light of affecting Brian Hackett. But between the war and my brave little wife I have learn- ed many things." "We all have learned to feel dif- ferently this last year or two, Brian. Things that loomed so large before seem scarcely worth thinking . of now, And things which passed by us because we were erfgrossed by self, are taking theif place. But wel all get adjusted after a bit." Ruth was so happy in her home life that she had not one single regret in her heart. She worked faithfully during the morning upon plans from jthe shop sent her. Mandel paid her {generously, and she insisted upon some of them rich men whom he charged fair prices: Others, soldiers who wapted advice and -whom he charged nothing, or just- enough so they would not feel objects of char- ity. "The rich must pay enough so those who eannot afford to pay can be cared for in every way," he re- marked to Ruth one night in discuss- ing the happenings of the day, "That's just what Dr. Moore said this morning. Baby .has been a |bit fretful with his teeth, ana I dropped in to see hig. A poor woman was there with -a- sick baby, her husband still overseas. The doctor wouldn't take a penny for what he did for her; and made the same remark you just made; that those who could afford it, must pay for these others as well as for themselves." Kenyon Robénfs was much inter- ested in Brian's change of location. They had grown very intimate since Brian's return. Kenyon never tired of listening to Brian's talks of what had been done; of how the boche had been licked, and of the part the splen- did Americans, Canadians and the others had played in the result. His inability to go himself because of his lameness, had been a very real and bitter trial. And he often told Brian that it was like being in the fight THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919. 2 < PEPER ANE on YE Ch Brg FW CPA VIAN 2400 - of x AVE por trans pW - Nn Bo v4 ut Nl a TS LAT IT A himself to listen to his (Brian's) In all 'his talk Brian eliminated himself, his own part in the struggle. He was not alone in this; it was a trait common to the men who had returned. Privates as well as officers belittled their own part in the great drama, while they gave all praise to their '"buddies"---to the other fellow ---no matter what his pationality, so long as he was one of the Allies, and fighting for the same cause. Finally Kenyon vielded to Brian's urging and took two rooms adjoin- ing those Ruth had fitted up for Brian. While not exactly a partner- ship, they would be able to work to- gether, in a measure, to the advan- tage of both. Kenyon's office was very simply furnished, but he had asked Ruth's advice in selecting his rugs and { paving Rahel"s wages as, without ther, shie would have been unable to iapply herself to her tasks. Finally j#he and Brian came to the point where there 'was ho more talk, no more feeling, even, about WHO earn- 'er the money. It was a common purse, and spent for commmidn needs. Brian's business d¥d not tertal- not he too different from Brian's when {ihe doors were opened between. She gladly assisted him, and the re- sult fuly proved /her taste, even when she was very limited as to money. "A law firm. with ae interior deco- tator as a wide partumer," Brian said laughingly as Be kissed hem ize to any great extent all at once. But gradually cents came to him, © To-morrow-+Mrs, Clayborne Plans to Help Ruth's' "War Babes." Cdl G § ------ With Lorna Moon IT OVER i The Doughboy fitted his overseas cap at a. jaunty angle and leaned' his jarms on the counter 'of the canteen, "And you can take if from me," he said, "the Scotch Highlanders are bears to fight--Laddies from Hell- CT ---- 3 7 He : = up ques- y at the Fair Canteener and she nodded to show she under- |§ stood, "Say," he "A Laddie From Hell" and a Doughboy fay another word. But you bet I -1 good enough for me." R- pipe back in Wis mouth and didn't didn't want him to sing any hymn of praise; he had measured me up and he said I was 'all right' and that was ------------ Appoint. Major E. Snider. Cobourg, Feb. 3.---At the late ses- sion of the Coubty Council of North- umberland and Durham, Major E. Snider, prificipal of Port Hope high school, and late of the 130th Battal- graphic descriptions: 1 chairg, so that they would, in a way,| Girlie. 1 AN STAR Ts MORE PUBLIC WORKS TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT The Dominion Estimates Will Be Increased, Following Retrenchment Policy Ottawa, Feb. 3.--Expenditures by the Department of Public Works dur ing the last fiscal year had a total of $14,055,027, of which nearly six mil- and over five million on harbor and river works. With othe war 'over, it has been in- timated that estimates to be: placed when the. session meets will provide for a large increase in expenditure on public: works during 'the next fiscdl year, in order to afford employment for returned soldiers and others. Dies In Ninety-fifth Year. Brockville, Feb, -3.--Mrs. - James Watson, one of Breckville's oldest rosidents, 4s-dead. = She had entered upon. her. ninety-fifth year, and for the past halfscentury had - resided here. : Two. daughters survive, Mrs. Ix Bu Jones, Brockville, and Mrs Hon were spent on publie buildings] TT -- ne-- - fn the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features . . noe : eer ARI, a ER I Sy i em agop han ALDARA: we -w Ea TINEA ay HIS 'bonnie wee thing" is a FRY'S Cocoa Her cheeks are rosy--she's plump and strong--she's a sunny, healthy, romp- ing little Jenny Canuck because she gets FRY'S regularly. She plays harder than most people work--but FRY'S gives her richly back all the spent energy--and more to grow on! Have you any little "pale faces" at home ? Liven them up, build them up now with FRY'S. ® "Nothing will do but FRY'S" DR. R. M. VESNITCH, M. PASHITCH, EE § went/on attacking fon, was appointed public school in} tptargroff, Mataw NJ the peach cake|n or tol i E bi Sroff, an, N.J. She was | ~~~ ork, "say, I never y - « > i a kt Stiford of 5 Ow kes is that he ex- [ating his e boy makes e ' signed after thirty-five years' ser- ' oy of his own jo X- [:ating his ca © small boy ma was so tickled in) pe" ye y ! 2) tation, killed in action last sum jects everybody else to be fond of Lo patntal discovery that he still 'm. has it. my life as | was Ar AA Atm ---- over a compliment me it nl Ja Highlandman paid me. He and : 1 were on a recon- . noitering party to- gether. Iwas néw at the game and a bit chattery about the teeth; the Highlandman was like a Sphinx, and I wouldn't have let him know for a farm' that the dark was getting my goat---1I stuck--, We were sitting in that listening post for several years L KNOW --tlie--Highinnder--saft 1t fwas "just 4 'wee while," but he couldn't put THAT over on me; it A glance at a cake of Gold Soap will show you that it is- unusually large. Actual comparisons will show that it is bigger than any othér cake of laundry soap at the same. price. This big cake of Gold Soap is heavy, solid,~+it wears away slowly and evenly, lasting longer than ordinary soap. It is made only from the choicest materials suitable for laundry use,~--it goes farther than ordinary soap. A single trial will convince you that Gold Soap is the best and most economical yellow laundry soap th#t you can use. a {gave a dry laugh and pulled me into [mouth as I thou must have been a day and a night AT LEAST. ! "After several hours had passed, my Scotch friend whispered, "We'll gang back noo' afor daylight." 1 nearly ¢lasped him round the meck and kissed him, but I restrained my- self amd said, 'What's yer hurry?' "We had. ju otiam "out of the tunnel and 'were crawling across the open when BINGO!!! there was one roar and the dirt flew in every direc- tion. 1 got a lumi of dirt on the of my Dback--ZOWIE, it weighed a ton. The Highlander TO MOTHERS! oil, calomel or pills. carets taste ltke candy. sick kiddies coax for this shell hole with him, and glanced ick toward the noise and said, ank ye, vera much.' 'What was e listenin' post, laddie--I k it was vera-<usidetate o' the wait till we got out." in' -- ws in my 'of the narrow sqireak we Lut' I just an- iswered him as calm as could be, "it {SURE was I said, and we crawled on n. Bach 10 cent box of Cascarets, | the little one's tongue turns white, by pipe nothing, better to "work" the nasty Don't Torture Your Child! See your little one's terror at the very thought of a dose of castor oil, mineral Ugh! Cascarets "work" better, safer, surer on the tender little liver, stomach and bowels, besides Cas» breath, feverish, stomac bil, 3ouring food snd co Even bilious; constipated, harmless candy cathartic, 4 Ife! directions, and dosage for children aged one year dan ards eniains ¥ "There is a Tiger Within Me !"' This is what Barbara Forbes discovered when she had her first pangs of Jealousy over the intimacy belween hep ee and Blanche Orton. 'And she feared this liger--feared that iti might wreck: hier marriage, if she could not become master of it: For, Barbara knew she had no progd of grounds for her jealousy. She knew that her wild, ungovern- able - suspicion were entirely unreasonable, And suspicion of the innocent always ends in. disaster. But, on the other hand. what a pity it was: that Neil--her husband---did not try to help her conquer the' wild thing within her help her by being ower - - particular lo give her no cause fo suspect him. - Neil was so careless ahoul appearances; often, he did not even take the trouble to reclify a misrepresents - tion. wll Yel, Neil loved Barbata deeply. It hurt him to see hep unhappy. And, this being the case, il looks as though things were going to end happily, doesn't it? Bul proof is sorer than supposition, so fo find out PEN read "The Promoter's Wife." which starts in the Whig on Feb. 7th, # .