50 PAGETEN ~Tila Tee ~ CGAe Paramount Star Praises Newbros Herpicide Hollywood, Calif. Sept., 26, 1018. The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, Gentlemen: After the use of a single bottle of your Herpicide, it was plainly noticeable that my hair had improved to a marked degree. In every possible the health and vigor, and beautiful luster of my hair were im- vod to the extent tit my friends commented on it. iy obsegrution of many artists on the stage and screen, particularly the stars ini Paramo i > ictures has taught me the value of beautiful ha This attribute no doubt aids in the securing of DOIG ities for wr tn i 9, 2 ordially Ll Lee Buy a bottle of Herpicide Applications at the Better yours, Profit by Miss Lee's experience. toda Sold Everywhere. Men: is Shops. Send 10c in stamps or coin for a generous sample of Herpicide and interesting booklet. Address Dept. 177A., The Herpicide Co., Det: troit, u. AA A SP AA PAA IH ol = | vf it 2 Si 4 The tender leaves -- carefully picked and wnore carefully pre- pared---impart that same charm to your cup of Japan I'ea the sacred tea ceremonial Japan. Japan Tea carries a government guarantee of purity. 2 as to ol "Tea purifie and cheers the 4 " ep 17 Fh ibid ------ > Old Dutch Cleanser Floors, tiled walls, tubs, closet, basin and nickel fittings are quickly cleaned with Old Dutch. Much more economical than soap or any other cleaning material THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | Promoter's Wife J - ONE OF NEIL'S DEALS GOES THROUGH CHAPTER XIV. warrah,' voice had rung 18 Wg hose Iw had not he but ! rd him shout?" He had my waist and »oyt the room for a mad Dervish. 'The deal 'went thru your husband's some Say. you're proud of it quick or I'll go and who will. Anxious praise irse I am proud of I'm always proud of you hall tell me all dinner." all thru or you, you about It ave dinner, nothing. Again ited that the and more than him that 1 was very gay told me reite IT to te Lim We'll go anc il | proud ot i look at those apart- of, on Sunday, or have a house?' he have the apartment. A n't half so pretty nor so manage. But Neil, why not until ous year is pay unle up? to we find ) take it Well, 1 joint just then we'll ("Them B., ) happy, f said ded the thought » apartment, while comfortable and was yus in its furnishings two servants 1 had ttle and had been happy an our home Neil first ebullition of some subsided 3 we sitting in library, sipping [ coffee. #ried again to question him 'Never mind the details, Bab. The thing is done You couldn't under- fe 1 tried to tell you." aid to-day that if uld want to know not! about 210W bie here! guess 11 get out of this we can, things." rast as Ww we fil real care joy were our | After { had 1d if Lorn vine ! married she she all wo business. It absolutely about ber husbands made me realize I knew nothing of yours." 'She probably wou it out in wanting to tell their wives very much of their business Women gossip too mu for one thing; and for another a man has to talk business all day, and he doesn't want to talk it all' night as well" I said no more about the business, but told hima of the conversation 1 had heard ai the Waldorf, 1 des- cribed «the men, and asked .if he knew them. He said he did not re- cognize them from my description, so | I repeated what they had said. If it was some other Forbes, therg was no reason why I shouldn't tell Neil. 1 watched him as I repeated the con- versation I had overheard. 1 forgotten no word of what they had said--it had made me too anxious Just as 1 finished I looked up and was surprised and puzzled to see a wave of crimson rush across Neil's fgce. But at the same time he said carelessly: 'There are several Forbes in New York related." Once again I had been no reason. things, 1 decided. The remainder of the evening we spent planning when we should move always supposing we found an! apartment that suited us--and what | we '#hbuld do about the oOhe we were then occupying. "If you rent it furnished or furnished you jnay have the sald Oh, I'll surely rent it, to let anyone have our thing "We shan't need want 3 well let them stay here." very next day I found a ten- ant for the apartment who would take possession whenever we were ready to vaeate, 1 had spoken to the superintendent, and he sent this man to me--a Bachelor who would take it off of our hands if we would leave the furniture. To-morrow«--Bab's Mother Gives Her Good Advice ld have to take Men arent apt of are families But we not uneasy for the un- rent," 1 he oT en re A A AAA AA AAA ! - " ee TALKINGAT OVER ~-With Lorna Moon--- ee Nothing But a Slave "I'm nothing but a slave," said prospe rous business man of "You, ask me if I like ond if 1 like Maeterlink., I 'no likes of my own, For | twenty years I've had no time to indulge in them 1 spend eighteen 2 hours of the twen- ty-four trying to gratify the wishes of an expensive family. 1 am the 8 slave of the lamp |g for a family of § Aladdins." | 1 Of course, the 4 old dear was feel- ing just a ttle | peevish when he | dg said it. There § had been an wn | expected stack of bills because pret- | ty daughter was | going te Florida to rest after her war work; but lust the same there is a lot of truth in it. . 'A slave of the lamp for a family of Aladdins! And how they 0 rub the lamp! "I have no likes of my own--I have no time to indulge in them." It isn't an unusual case at all; it's just the truth .about the average Canadian business man. It may be that business is for him the most engaging sport in the world, or it may be that he dedicatés himself to work in order that his women folks may have money to burn; in any Canada Food Board License Nos. © Cereal 2-009 Flour 15, 16, 17, 18 case it is true of ninety per cent. that they spend "eighteen hours of the twenty-four trying to gratify the wishes 3 an expensive family." Who is really to be pitied---~the wife who complains that her hus- band is interested in nothing but business, or the husband whe says he has no time to have likes of his own? I would lke to hear both sides of the story, especially the 'T husband's 'side, and would welcome jotters sent (care of this paper) on the subject. Names will not be used on letters in which personal experiences are related, nor om other Jetters if the writer so wishes it. = NOw's your chance, husbands, to ait your grievances! "I can't' 'Believe mare than half - Boggs tells me." "He's improving. Half is a pretty . bigh average for Bagge." Old, Indeed. "So Topsy's married," said first caller, lowering her voice that hostess shouldn't hear. remarks about her daughter, "Yes," said the secqnd caller; "and married to an old man, too." "I should think he is old," said he first. "Why he's twice her real age, and thrée times the age she says she js!" ~ the S00 the When a woman of forty heartily she really means it. laughs a ------ The ------ had | I must stop imagining | disposal of [1 but I hate them | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. | Told In Twilight FPP PEPE M $ | (Continued from Page 3.) On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Davi Gillies, Carleton Place, celebr: fortieth anmpiversary of their riage. Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann, Kings ton, was among the guests . vw. Mrs Frank street, entertained on Friday noon in honor of Mrs, W. B bell, Torouto, guest of Uglow Phillips, Camp Mrs. R the -. - - Mrs. C. T. McKay, Ville St. Apartments, entertained on day evening to gn enjoyable . > » Thurs- Samuel Woodrow after spending and Mrs, Mr {in Picton { winter with | Kingston. Mrs, Falls, W. H. and Mrs gain Mr. the sistér, Mrs for savera Que,, visiting her Lake, Picton, {home, Alice street, Kingston. | Dennis Murphy, who was visiting {Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan, wall, has re turiied to Kingston. 1 - | Mrs. C -- fo street, is fe brief visit to Belleville. Clarence Galloway, Kingston, has 2 spending a few days in Trenton {the guest of his parents { 'Jack' O'Brien, Kingston, spent the week-end at his home in Gana- | noque | Mrs. Arnold {and Mrs. Annie Corkey, ave been the guests of Mr [George Lucey, Gananoque, = week. on Jackson, Kingston Collins Ba and M for the - Renton, Toronto his son Lakefield, is husband McKay, St gone to a few days Bogart, Wellington Ottawa for a short » University to spend w J. | has gone to | week-end with i Mrs. Stenner, city visiting her Mrs Cc T Apartments, has N.Y., to spend Mrs. 1. G street, is in stay Mrs. John street, was Wednesday avenue, the H hostess afternoon . -. Ld Haffner, Sutherland, at a Wo Pro Al street, has a pleasant in Ottawa. Mrs. Frederick Wood and Phyllis Wood, Toronto, "will the week-end in Kingston friends. His Devonshire on Sunday will be the B. Johnson returned two weeks 409 with friends Miss spend with Excellency the | Duke of Will arrive in Toronto for a week's visit and gnest of Sir John Hen- drie at Government House. Lord Richard Nevill and Arthur Sladen, A.D.C,;, will accompany his 'Excel- lency. Miss Gladys May, after a visit in Ottawa with her has returned to the eity. week's parents, H | Johnson | after- | Claire bridge 1 are A. D. Cadenhead, Shawinigan | weeks, left on Wednesday for her new at Corn- in the | Claire | Syracuse, | after spending , STRIKINGLY SUPERIOR! EAL Tete) ated the | mar- | DIRECT. FROM THE TEA CARDEN THE TEA poT | RARGEST SALE THE ono Collier, | | OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue'serge and fine worsted suitings. AH wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. EvEN though the war is over, itis still very necessary to continue yonr Back - Yard Garden, as the whole world is short of food, and will be for some time to come. Plant a Peace Garden with Bruce's Seeds. the best that grow. It will be a source of revenue to yourself, and will fulfil a duty to your country. : 112-Page Catalogue naw réady, describing Seeds, innits Bulbs. Poultry Supplies and Carden Linplemen pd on oting' prices. I 3 Tree dor The ask: oy Re a for it JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., Ltd. Established 1850. HAMILTON, ONTARIO A Tribute to the Hardest Worked Merchants in Our AVE you'ever considered the important part played by the grocer in our daily life ? From early morn and often until late at night the grocer keeps open for our convenience. Whether we want a 5-cent bar of sbap, a package of tea or a sack of'po- tatoes he is there to serve us--and with a cheerful "thank you", You trade with him almost every day. You look upon him as a friend. He treats your children kindly when you send them to the store. When sickness, accident or unem- ployment occurs, it is the big-hearted grocer who supplies the home with the Country necessities of life and often waits a long time for his money. He has had many trials during the past four years. Government regulations have hampered his business. Goods have been difficult to procure. Help scarce. Profits small. He sells on a closer margin of profit" than probably any other line of retail trade. For nearly twenty-five years, the T. H. Estabrooks Company has (been distributing millions of pounds of | Red Rose-Fea through the grocers of a Our relations with them have been very intimate and very friendly. We, there- fore, know something of 'their difficulties and something of the services they are rendering, which we think deserve recog- nition and appreciation. * E -~ T. H. ESTABROOKS CO., LIMITED St. Joba, Torente, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, St. Joba's, Nild., Portland, Maine ~N ¥