EE. PAGE TEN ._ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919. In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features 'Self Raising -- Just Received at the UNIQUE Grocery --anenie Floor, wekwhenat Flowr, White Swan bem Flour, Fresh kwhent Flour. C. H. PICKERING, 400 and A032 Ein Street. Licenne No. B-2152 Ola Jhuginta WEEPING ECZENA SOON RELIEVED A Perfect Tragtment For This Distressing Complaint : Wasixo, "I Had an sitack of Weaning Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through.at times. For fourmonths, Isuflered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tives and "'Soothd Salve The first treatment gave me relief, Altogether, 1 have used three boxes of 'Sootha Salva' and two of 'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely well" G. W.HALL. Both these sterling remedies are gold by dealers at B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent on receipt of prico by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, "Frait-a-tives" is alsd put up ina trial size which sells for 25¢. A Healthy Skin Your skin does not smart and burn after being washed with Ivory Soap. Instead, the skin is soothed by the mild, pure delightful Ivory lather. Ivory Soap is non-irritating because it contains no un- combined alkali. It does not remain in the pores because it does not contain unsaponified oil. Its purity and mild- ness make it the logical soap for those -who would keep their skin clean and. healthy. IVORY SOAP [ll 994% PURE { I¥ noars i... Adede inthe Procier & Gamble factories at Hamilton, Canada inch. material, with 1% ids, 38- inch lining for the upper part. As the guide shows, the construc tion of the skirt is exceédingly sim- ple. First, join the gores as notched, Jesving left side seam free above the Jower large "0" perforation nt Finfsh the edges above the ration for a placket. Plait placing "T" on corresponding ) "0" perforations and tack. 'Next, adjust the stay to position underneath the skirt, with upper 4 left side edges even and stitch edges Adgeth a take the 1: ye and find the front indi 2 SONSIRCTIN GOL Y908, 7 The Promoter's Wife |........... «oc. By Jane Phelps CHAPTER XXVIII. 1 was all dressed and waiting when Nell came home. He drew in his breath in a long whistle when he Saw me, "My, but you are lovely tonight, Bab! Come here this minute." He teak me in his arms, regard- less of my dress which he said look- ed as if made of silver moonbeams, apd kissed me again and again, "I never saw you look better." He held me off, turned me around erit- well a8 the gown. "Stunning! I shall Be s0 proud of you to-night. Here! I brought you these because 1 didn't take you with me to Boston." "Oh, Neil--how lovely!" An ex- quisite string of pearls lay on a white satin bed when I lifted the lid of the box he gave me. '"'Here--1TI'll fasten them on for you, then I must hustle. Just what you needed with that gown." They really were. 1 flushed with happiness and pleasure. What a dear boy Neil 'was! I was sure there were very few like him. He threw himself in a chair, and For the first time that day I had aj good look at his face, tired. "You are overworking. There are lines about your eyes. I don't like to see them. T'll kiss them away." SAbruptly he said: "Fm all right! I hate being made a fuss over. Send Tomko to me.' It was equivalent to a dismissal. But I would not be offended. He was sensitive about his looks, I should not have mentioned that he had lines about his eyes. 1 sent the Jap to him, then sat quietly waiting un- til he was ready. I had been so elated with my fove- ly gown, so pleased with Neil's praise, that it was with a conscious feeling of self-satisfaction that followed Neil up the steps of Blanche Orton's home, But my elation was short-lived, 1 held my breath when I saw our hostess; and I heard Neil's breath whistle between his teetlr as she came forwand to greet us. She wore a clinging robe of black paillettes whose shimmering scales wrapped her in glistening blackness revealing every movement of her svelte body, while being almost puritamical in its plainness. Not a jewel did she wear, altho hers were famous. Her dark hair was drawn smoothly back and banded low on her forehead with a simple jet band. Even her hands were ringless. 1 suddenly felt overdressed in my lovely gown; it looked almost garish, and I had thought its daintiness attractive. How could one hope to compel with such artful diplomacy, As a human being I know I was at this time reasonable! as a woman I was simply a womam, with all a wo- man's pride and emetions, Clearly I should have all I conld de NEIL BRINGS BARBARA A STRING OF, PEARLS ing as far as I could. There wastdent for the Westérn Union Tele- WU SIPRISIE "STARES THE FACTS come His Troubles--Feels Like a New Man. tory results from Tanlac that I tried it myself and I bave gained ten pounds and feel like a new man" said J. W. Brooks, traffic superinten- "My wife obtained such satisfac-|' tically examining my coiffure, as! kioked off bis shoes in a way he} had, and that always amused me. He looked] need for all the poise, all the aplomb | graph Company at Dallas, Tex., and Hving at 1732 Hickory street, that guests. | city. 1 possessed. There were three other A young lady---Miss Marie Wilson,-- an insipid sort of a girl in pale blue, |cOntinued, "I was suffering from a Both men of person-|iiubborn case of stomach trouble, the ality. One of them in particular at-' result of an attack of acute indiges- tracted me.. His eyes were cold as|tion I had several years ago. an awful pain across my back, and was so nervous and worried about my and two men. ching and as blue, His hair was iron gray and thrown back from his fore- head in a tumbled mass. One al- most wondered if he combed it only with his fingers. He was about med- ium height, but so well built that he looked almost tall. Mrs. Orton in- trodued him as "Mr. Dantzig," The | eqdigines 1 took did me any good. other, a tall, slender man of indis- criminate \ coloring, "Rayburn." He had sharp features, unaftractive. But he had a wonder- ulated, convineing. . In talking of him afterward, Neil | said: "Rayburn can talk a bird off "a tree. That is why he is so valuable to us." I was seated between the two strangers, Orton, Miss Wilson between him and Mr, Rayburn. Mr. Orton begged to be excused as he was not well--so his wife told us. To-morrow-- Barbara Finds the Din- ner Conversation Enigmatic. Pimples Broke Out All Over Face, Arms and Neck Pimples are a sure sign that the blood is not in its proper shape. While the skin is the seat of the irritating, unsightly pimples, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and powders may, allay the itching and irritation but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully continued, and the condition is often aggravated and the skin permanently injured by their use. The disease is more than skin deep; the entire circulation is pols- oned. Burdock Blood Bitters quickly and effectually cures blood 'and skin troubles, because it goes direct tothe root of 'the disease and stimulates and restores normal, healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secre- tions. B. B. B. cures permanently be- cause it leaves none of the original poison to ferment in the blood and cause a fresh attack. Miss BE. M. Davidson, Daysland, Alta., writes:--*"Last summer I was greatly troubled with pimples break- ing out all over my face, arms and neck. 1 was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and after taking two bottles, the pimples had almost all disappeared. I shall' always recom- mend this Sa to anyone afflicted with skin troubles," B. B. is manufactured only by to "keep up my end" (one of Neil's SA DrSone), so 1 suppressed all feel- tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto, Ont. The Spender "You see he insists on paying for the crowd every time we go out," the young ie ed. sajd 3 Sxpiatigtian. bs LoUrse, x Would Bre 10 to dhink wag the sort of man 0 | They we i know. that clothing me has not once lentered into his calculations. him to pause and look in a window down town the other day. Teas0 suit that cost less than eighty since all. 1 suffered from rheumatism in was mamed| ime I began to pick up and kept im- and until he spoke I thought. him |an gone, the pains have disappeared ful speaking voice--<low, well og. "Aaarry me like they did. Neil was mext to Blanche [in Battersea by C. S. Clark, in Fen- NARROW SKIRT, TUNIC BLOUSE "When I began taking Tanlac," he I had kidneys that § could hardly sleep at my legs, my feet would swell and 1 was tired and languid all the time, 1 was badly rundown, Jost weight, strength and energy and none of the "After using Tanlac for a short proving until now my rheumatism is from my back and my kidneys don't I have a fine tite and ean eat anything 1 want ithout suffering at all from indiges- tion, my sleep is sound and restful and I get up in the morning feeling fine." Tanlae is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Plevna. by Gilbert Ostler, leigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by M. J. Scullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y, Cannon. : --Advt. NOW AND THEN The Rev. 8. Desprese. of iionts real, as Be is today (above) and a he looked twenty-five years go SPECIAL Men's Mahogany Blucher Neolin Sole All Sizes, 6 to | 1. $4.85 J. H. Sutherland &Bro THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Stands for Hn Who's dres: allin white. She keeps herself dainty With Infants-De light." Pure white, fragrant and refreshing. The original BORATED toilet soap. q Send us three of these ads--all different--for « FREE frial sizc cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO, Limited, NTO. : ¥ : SATISFYING improved | "FRAGRANT Delia Co ioe lings 1013 Ss process. IDENTIFIED BY THIS <<>> MARK OF QUALITY