Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Mar 1919, p. 10

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PAGE TEN In the Realm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919. of Woman --- Some Interesting Features Women fly to Eno's when Headaches threaten AND ALL OTHER Table Luxuries _GLOVER'S " Ldeense No. B-4838 Fresh Flavor Yu will say when you taste Klim,--"It tastes just like fresh milk." Klim 1s pasteurized separated We have a supply of || fy mis wid the waer ro cut wood and d-white striped one . - kindling. 1b. and ten lb. tins, At your Grocer's. Order your hard coal thro the fuel controller. a J. Sowards Coal Co. Ne. 14-202 Be you decic sure' i is well enough before » let well enough alone t to deal out our smiles inches. We by feet + frowns by The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of Zo Tiz and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good ? are "but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and at is CAS Te _Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, . Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving health The Panacea--The Mother's G E CASTORIA awways Bears the' Signature of * In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE OE NTA SMPBANY, MEW YORK SITY, i= 1 i -- The - | Promoter's Wife ------------ | By Jane Phelps \ ' BAB HAS AN ERA OF COMPLETE HAPPI- NESS CHAPTER XLIL Nefl and I had often talked of the m was to tome td to the At times 1 child which so!sox ju I always returned 1gerness. detected omething t something conne love for me, that seemed I was unable to put d determined i le. When 1 spoke he said: m not morbid, Bab, Yet to me that a will take you fromeme--divide your love." "Silly boy," I laughed at him. But, as always when Neil spoke of want- jing all my love, it in a way com forted me. Surely no man would speak like that unle loved the woman to whom he spoke? In my joy at my coming metherhood, I al | most forgot that. I ever had felt that anything could take Neil from me; or that I ever had doubted him any way Now he was so tender, ¢ | thoughtful. Not since the night when he came home so happily and told me that "a very good friend" had made it impossible for Scott to | harm his business, had he been once | impatient or forgetful of me. I had a sensation of being wrapped al { with love; a feeling that would ever again make me There was ome thing about ind I supposed other men's, | methods that I could not b self to feel was necessary | cess--altho when I spoke of this, | Neil patiently explained--or tried to | explain to me It was the idea that | late supper parfies, at which much | wine was drunk, motor rides to out- | lying inns where dabaret | hilarious gayety was suo- t with « in ted 1 t of the really n hil cems chilc ss he | for suc kept and and j until the wee small hours, such { pleasures, helped business, | In his confident manmer ! expounded the methods by his Neil had proposed to extend With each detail that | 1 grew more certain that such means | i | { were unnecessary When 1 said so, | about such things, Now this was his way in thing. He only talked to me of suc- tion that he was ever. anxious or worried. He spent money lavishly as always--more than lavishly my comfort." over again, Neil," I said to him, 'yet how can I when I never have fallen out?" : "Just beginning to appreciate your luck?" he questioned, with a laugh. "It is too bad you had to wait five years to find out what a prize you had found in your matrimonial pack- age." "But honestly, dear, I am so frigh- tened sometimes, I love you so much." "Jl soon only get half, so don't worry." In all the years that came after, I have looked Back upon this time as one of 'the happiest in my life OComing after @ 'period of "worry and questioning anxiety, it was all the J more welcome; it stood out the more cleanly, Another thing, too, that had add- ed to my happiness and content was the fact that Neil had not been drink- ing much Jately--just a cocktain or a glass of wine occa nally. I was very watchful. He seemed to sense that he would worry me if he drank more, and so refrained. Then came the day I Jhroughts went flying acr great paces of time and emotion 1 lost count of time, of everything but the one fact that I' must make this jour- ney into the land of motherhood alone. When I came back from that far land, my baby boy on my arm, and Neil was bending over mo with a face transfigured. What did anything matter now? (To be Continued.) my lay NO LIKELY CHANGES in the Liquor System Before Next, Autumn, { Toronto, March 26 It is now un- derstood that the present liquor dis- pensary system will not be abandon- xd on May 1st Some time ago it was intimated WON HONORS AT QUEEN'S. Lyon H. Appleby Captured Hoff- man Scholarship and Medal. Dr. DR. LYON H. APPLEBY Dr. Lyon H. Appleby, winner of Hoffman scholarship, also of medal in medicine and honor medal in surgery at graduation (Jan 31st), who is twenty-three years old He spent a year in Egypt and one in France with Queen's Hospital He was also a winner of a scholarship and medal in third, fourth and fifth years at Queen's, At present he I§ in Vancouver General Hospital, and expects to go to England in the fall to specialize in surgery He is the only son of M. M. Appleby, C.P, from government circles that the vt some radical chgnges would be made in the near future. Since the announcement, however, there have been some important de- | velopments, notably the decision to » a referendum on the question and it is understood mow that it is sidered more advisable to leave natter as it is until the referen- dancing | up| which he | business. | he described, ' { Neil only laughed at me, and said it| *') wasn't to be expected I should know| AVerTV | 1 every- | gi | cess; never did he, at this time, men- py) + | juice of twoifresh lemons into a bot- for [tle containing ¢ Ai : |ehard white. I am falling in love with you alli ¢g strain the juice through is taken in the rall. Le a nr * sdrddedeiidede deedododnfod dod do dood dodo GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS ddr ddl pdb Bd db ddd dd { : 3 } fede Bole dodedrdedo ode op At the'oost of a small jar of or- nary cold eream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the' mostwonder- lemon "skin' softener and com- plexion beautifier, by squeezing the three ounces of or- Care should be taken a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in then this lotion will keep = fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal | skin softener, smoothener and beau- tifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet- ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily inte the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It i§ truly marvellous to smoothen rough, red hands. he TALKING IT OVER ~--With Lorna Moon Gold Soap is the best cake of laundry soap you. cam get at any price. Gold Soap is the biggest cake of laundry soap you can get for the money. Either fact taken alone would make it worth buying. 'The two facts taken together make it the most economical as well as the most satisfact laundry soap you can obtain, : Gold Soap is in the Procter & Gamble Factories at , Canada This is the month of crocuses in England. 1 can see the old vicar limping down the gravel path of his garden, staf in hand, pausing to stir a crust of snow very gingerly--for you can never tell where a little yellow or purple head is hidden, In his wake follows a life companion, dear old lady she { listens = to the joys and sorrows of every soul in the parish, her lace cap looks very festive this morning front; and if you |] know those vie- lets and the cap, you will know that this also Is a sign that spring is coming, for ing the winter three 3 pearl beads eling : to the very place * i that the violets occupy so confident- Iv at this oment. She has a bird Hk reaches the 6 brisk vicar's Sparrow, eager tO gener with the ig his hand and reaches forward 'e lodges a wide thin layer of ice to ; little yellow heads. | "There," she says triumphantly, dis their creation as well as their CROCUSES and with that word takes credft for] world. It believes that good will come and it goes ' out to meet it How different from. the tulip which folds 'dispairing petals at the first hint of a shadow, or from the sun- flower which claims encouragement from the sun every hour of the day! The e¢rocus is the early riser wirsy sttarts the fires going. While winter is still asleep it shakes itself and remarks, "Spring is just about due, guess I'd better start tings going." IL ll i | railway agent at Clarendon, Ont. brother of Mrs. M. Moss, 56 Wellington street, Kingston, CHILDREN ARE IN DANGER PARENTS AND TEACHERS AS- SOCIATION SEEKS PROTECTION. Travelling Automobiles on Street Liable to Injure League to Act Fast Union Children--Motor Immediately. The Parents and Teachers' Asso- ciation of Victoria school is asking that some action he taken to pro- tect the children attending that and other schools from the dangers of ast travelling automobiles The matter has been brought to the attention of the Motor League and action has already been taken by that body to protect the children. Signs with "Caution" and "Danger" are to be erected near the schools if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the city council. These signs will warn the motorist, and offenders will then have no excuse from not taking proper care. Victoria school is badly situated with reference to the street railway and automobile traffic. Both lines are very close to the children's play grounds, and nothing proteets them from serious danger, The road signs will have a decided effect in making motorists slow down on the Union street stretch past the june- tion and many have peen guilty of running very fast on this piece of comparatively good road. The whole matter will be taken up and discussed at the next Motor League meeting, as the conditiond in this city absolutely demand that immediate action be taken to pro- tect school children who heedlessly run out into the road. At the same time the question of erecting "Zone of Quiet--Hospital' signs for the prevention of unnecessary noise, particularly the using of a cut-out, near the hospitals, will be brought up and measures taken to correct this trouble. PROF. JOHN MacNAUGHTON Noweof McG University, who is go- ing to Toronto to become professor of classicy and Latin in Toronto Univer sity, succeeding Prof. John F er, Big Railway Votes. Ottawa, « March 26.--Estimates which will shortly be proceeded with in parliament, prov railway vote $12.500, branches, are sadly graded, of the work to be un taken is entirely new. The roads all branches of extensions : of hei cr sbi Berne, March 26.---The Swiss Fed- tol a ot ungary, so be hindered in the negptiations iad trea y Aus Even lard cash will melt sooner , or A sinc i | The Quality Never Varies EAL BRA --1 COFFEE I The same satisfying strength--the same delightful flavor is sealed in every can o Brand Coffee In ¥ pound, 1 pound, and 2 pound tins-- in the bean, ground, or fine ground for percolators. Write for our booklet: "Perfect Coffee-- Perfectly Made". It's free. CHASE & SANBORN + MONTREAL st 'YouiBuy Satisfaction when you purchase SAVIN R110], GOVERNMENT ore Bread and Better Bi 'WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. Ld., TORONTO, Out. For-Better Porridge Use PURITY. OATS Canada Food Board License Nos, Cereal 2-009, Flour 15,16, 17, 18. 68 Stands for Union Of Powers who did | fight For cause just as pure as Is ** Infants-Delight." Purity and value have made it "Canada's Na- tional Toilet Soap." § Send us three of these ads--all differént--for a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO., Limited, Dept 14 , TORONTO. RII) lin einen 5c in $3.00, You i rah Fad aR Ave., Tovonto

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