THE DAILY OR SI a aa PAGE TEN BRITISH _WHIG, TUESDA , FEBRUARY 18, 1919. aA. In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features "SALADA' : In infusion is worth every cent of its cost, the flavor is Delicious and the strength Abundant. Beyond All Question an BR rawr snares. oe 850 The Most Economical Tea Obtainable Anywhere. lA PAI PEN OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 ' SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine 'worsted suitings. All wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. ohn Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. 500 CUPS TO * THE POUND STRIKINGLY SUPERIOR DIRECT FROM 'LARGEST SALE THE TEA Chiou E TIN UE TEA POT f < THE WORLD Milling skill, special machinery plus all the old time care gives PURITY FLOUR + (Government Standard) * the same superiority en- joyed in the old days. Bread and Better Pastry." SIN 7 AL 7 QEXIr=A | } i | : to Neil, he returned: ---------- The ---- -- | Promoter's Wife A AT FIRST BARBARA WONDERFUL CHAPTER X. Neil's face held always a look that puzzisd me It was the look of' one Who + lived life eagerly-- never thinking beyond the present; er finding it dull And yet as also another look, a sort clessness totally at variance what I knew and thought of waracter That he was sell- temperamental to a degree, no way of knowing Our ourtehip had been the guiet, un- disturbe:l intimacy of a small town where there was nothing to bring out any unusual traits in either of us That he. was impatient of criti- ¢ism T realized; but I had been in no eritieal mood What he did was right in my eyes We were settled nto the apartment was! This wonderful home was nine, mine and Neil's, 1 loved vim passionately and he seemed to return it with equal ardor. Not a ingle cloud could I see ahead of us, When 1 said something of all this and had moved Oh, how happy "This will do for a time, but we'll soon have something better. I have ja little deal on that may bring us imoney enough tg live diffevently." S -------- J THINKS HER HOME tioned ably { eommenced to feel that 1had a rival 1] was miserably jealous of him That my rival at this time was his work, and mot another wo- man, detracted little from my bit- terness of the rivalry. 1 was well aware that we needed money, must have a certain amount upon which to live. But his salary had seemed to me so adequate Tor our wants, that 1 thought him foolish to 'want to earn more. 1 should have been wonderfully surprised had anyone told me that soon my every act, my whole mind, would push him toward success--would urge upon him. the necessity. of financial increment be- cause of my demands upon him, as wall as hecause of his own extrava- gant tastes. Already I was willing | to have nothing but the best. We had been married about two nonths, in which 1 had been won- erfully, gloriously happy save shen Neil came home too exhausted o talk with me. One night he cam: home to dinner jubiliantly, full of} high spirits. On his face was the | ook of a man who is triumphant, | ssured of success. He seized me | in his arms and covered my | him, annoyed me immeasur- {Long afterward I learned, through knowing Neil, that it had been a mortification to _him that he could inot live in the style in which, ; the {friends of his bachelor days lived Neil's was a firm which promoted {mines oilg, ete., he explained And {he had said there was no need of {perpetually struggling Success, lsoon learned, is a characteristic wo men admire in men The methods |by which if is attained, however, {are seldom understood, nor interest ing to most women .1 was no dif ferent We were scarcely settled pefore I realized something that was particu larly galling to me; and that was 'that Neil would sleave me at any time-----stay away as long as he wish- ed---to pursue any course that lwould = advance him one hair's {breadth in his business of making money or which held out a promise (of reward i. Then, often when we were he was inanimate from the extra la- shar, and 1 would feel irritated that he was so. -Even the way he relax- ad, scarcely speaking unless [I gques- has the penetrating, sanitary odor suggestive of real cleanliness. This -odor can cured only by the use of the choicest materials fit for the manufacture of lau odor of guide to its Soap wher- Gold Soap | Gold Soap is made \ the Procter & Gamble Factories ; Gabarel girls from "The Feb, 20th and 21st. | alone | face with kisses, He looked tenderly at ne as he held my face in his hands, Rapidly he explained to me that | |a deal upon .which 'he had been | working for months was going | {through--that it meant money for | him, for us, | I interspersed guestions, words of |praise and congratulations. But he was so engrossed in his own delight that he scarcely listened, and he did not reply. . . "It is certain we will be rich, and he executed another pas seul cooled on the oon!" wirile the "dinner table. During the nieal he tantly. Onee when he halted I asked him -hew uch he would make. When he told me, I gasped or breath. It was inconceivable that we, Neil and I, should have so nuch-----we would not fnow what to 0 with it. = "Don't worry about that!" he aughed at my expression. "We'll ind ways to dispose of all 1 can nake."" 2 2 To-morrow--Neil = Praises Blanche Orton. talked econ- Man Who Came Back," which will be shown at the Grand Opéra House Thursday and Friday, Peas and Princesses for years, but that he didn't know it! There's a Princess (even in this and | faint-proof age) who has h pi Sint Noi 1339. Sizes, 24 to 38 Inches Yalol A 0800 PLU PINT ESA BRE od WAR S ht te re worn i & SRR TITS ETE, 43 = a Seas cas 1 rs sh Pe 2 HIS "bonnie wee thing" is a FRY'S Cocoa Girlie. 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" athome ? Liven , them up, build them up now with FRY'S. "Nothing will do but FRY'S" ys Pure Gocoa Easy and Practical Home Dressmatking Lessons Prepaied Specialy for this Newspaper by Picrial Reb. Single Breasted Jacket in Tailored Effect. {ng more charming than this tailore¢ costume developed in velours de laine. Any of the dark shades of brown, taupe, plum or blue may be selected. The jacket, which forms the subject of this lesson In home dressmaking, has a large convertible collar which when closed high and buttoned in surplice style is decided: ly ¢hie, The front and back are in the prevailing panel style, although the panzls dre not detached. in medium size the,jacket calls for 2v, yards 64-inch material, with 3% yards 36-inch satin for the lining. To properly cut the pattern, first fcld the velours de laine on the cat- ting table so that ed¢h section can he laid into position before putting the scissors into the material. Place the front near the lengthwise fold, but with the large ¥O" perforations on a lengthwise thread. Next arrange into the position the back, collar and beit with triple "TTT" and single "T" per- foratipns on the lengthwise fold. ms {ndicated. The remaining sections are placed on the velours as shown in the cutting guide, the large "O" perforatibns in each instance resting oi. a lengthwise thread of material. The front gore of the two-piece skirt buttons onts the lower part of the belt, which gives a touch of Bov- €lty to an otherwise very plain sud practical skirt. 8 HE 4! ° so] s eo ai Terie Joel "No 8041 Sizes, 14 to 20 ria ih cn ro Brockville; Feb, 17.--Samuel H. Clark, Watertown, N.Y., was instant-| nd Mrs. G. C. Herrick and 'Mrs. * Moyer, all severely shaken up when the motor the State rosd iy killed, and Mr, also of Watertown, were car in which Dy on the icy surface of | T Park, odie mile . sen AGENCY. FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention will be your family or friends, from the Country. sr For information and rates apply to J. P. Hanley, CP. & T. UT. Ry. » s A, GT. Ry Lb CHOR R-DONALDSON gular Passenger Se to all Britis Easrvices CUNARD: LINE vv «Marek @ Te vin +s Feb, 38 vo «Feb 23 « Mar, 1 Boies as see Mar 10 sv, weve Mare IR Mar, 18 RIBAS Tar 34 ------