Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Apr 1919, p. 10

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; RAILWAY HE 8 KING THEODORE ML DREULL SST [... { AGENCY, FORALL [ou oie i, lhe tu revoiied a: name of Theodore, The Govern STEAMSHIP {ment has sent out a punitivy : pegdition to put down the rebellion # Governor Tejon of Dediazmach also has revolted agdinst the Gov- { ernment The Government an nounces that it will send & mission to Paris to apply for the admission of Abyssinia to the League of Na tions. yssinia Is Confronted With Revolutions, Adis Ababa, Abyssinia, April © andson .of King Johannes II There nas been mare or less dis- order in Abyssinia since the death of the famous Emperor Menelik in 1813 He was succeeded by Lid) Jeassu, who was overthrown in 1914 by Zauditu, a daughter of Menellk, who proclaimed herself enpress Lid} Jeassu, who was a For inf to J. P. Hanley, O.P. & T.A., GT. Ry., Kingston, Ont. 1 pen 2 The death occurred Wednesday, of John @. Cumingbam, at his home in the first concession of Amelias- burg. Death was due to senility Mr. Cunningham was born. in Amel iagburg seventy-nine years zgo. He was never married. in August, 1917, bat his effort was soon put down. ee (Immonia 1316 ny | Va do[tens water Two | ex- | nephew of Zauditu, started a revolt' HE FOOD VALUE OF PASTEURIZED ARATED MILK IN POWDER FORM JAMES REDDEN & CO., Kingston, Ont. Canada Food Heard License No. 14-242 ALL 5 WHAT IS THE BEST TONIC? The Complete formula of Vinol is printed on each label showing that it is the greatest tonic in the world. { Why experiment with unknown preparations? If you need more strength take i i | curred jsport, until eaves to try. } Po) to-day Betty made the crown. |! "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG; MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919. | The | | : | Promoter's Wif magi Q 3 / CHAPTER Ll. A the time I gave Neil's reply lit. te thought. He was piqued when | said I would not sit at the table with uch men, and bad replied that 'there were many women who would? simply for that reason. But ward I was to recall that re- with the stabbing reflection had caused .it; amd" also had perhaps been responsible that it had beer trué. I had talked a little to Neil of my plans for Robert, and of my ideas concerning the social position we must (ry to make for ourselves for our son's sake. While agreeing with me that it-would be perhaps import- ant latér, he had laughed because of the baby's age. But I had thought of it until 1 not only had a longing for a social prestige, but for its sym- bols. It was this that made me de- terminéd to stop--in as far as | could--the entertaining of what 1 called "objectionable men" in our home, Theat 1 was sending Neil to another woman, who for his sake would 'be nice" to anyone he chose to take to her home, I had no idea; that he bad Blanche Orton in his mind, never oc- to me, In fact since baby came | had forgotten--almost--that I ever thought 1 had cause to feel a bit of jealousy because of her, Only once, at her dinner, jade felt the least recurrence of the emotion which before niy boy was born had commenced to make me a trifie un- easy. It had been but a slight un- easiness then, just the beginnings of what might have grown into unhap- piness because of their, intimacy. But this feeling had lain dormant for months, and I «had been so happy that there seemed to be nothing that could make me unhappy again. Then too Neil's attitude, his loving care; had eaused me to forget all that had gone: before. Women are like that; they so easily forget things the mag. whom they love does to make them unhappy, and cling so desperately to other things, after mark hat 1 NEIL MAKES BLANCHE RENDEZVOUS By Jane Phelps < ORTON'S HOME A him in the sentimental days of courtghip, while a grandmother will spend time gloating Fr the con~ tents of an oid trunk "Yyherein she, years hefore, has laid away the first flower he ever gave her, the first in- vitation, and his lovedetters. He has the reality; why bother? She also has the reality, yet she clings to, and thinks tenderly of, the days when they first met and loved, and so holds on to the symbols of those days, Sol cherished the loving things Neil nd done and said. And I for- got the short space of anxious, wor- ried days and nights when 1 had wondered if he cared for Blanche Orton; and if his business methods were strictly all right. (The word "honest" or "dishonest" 1 pever spoke in connection with Neil--not even in my thoughts.) As | bave said, Neil had ecom- menced to remain out evenings again. Now that baby was older he went to sleep early, and I was often lonely, Once when | said: "Neil, why do you stay out to din ner so often? Even if you have to £0 out afterward, I wish you would come home and have dinner with me. It makes the evening so long when you do mot." 'You object when I bring the men whom I have to see, réplied shortly. "What if I do?., You can meet them after dinner, can't you? Sure- ly you aren't always expected: to dine with them?" "They expect attention--it's 'part of the game, 1 want their money, And it strikes me you aren't at all averse to spending all you can get. But you don't want to do anything to help me get it." "That's not so! home he had I am willing to do all I can in reason. If you would tell me more of your business af- fairs, 1 might perhaps be better able to judge of what was necessary. But I know enough to know that it is not necessary Tor me to sit at table with the sort of men you sometimes bring home." Upon A man, after he is married, wiil not cherish a glove or a rose given TALKING IT OVER Betty Flynn Makes a very Betty Flynn made a new discov- ery this morning. She's been mak- ing discoveries every day since she opened her eyes on the world nine months ago. She learned quite early that the things one enjoys most are the things that are not good for one; for what 5 there more comforting than a nice little pink thumb to i suck? And yet, every time that Betty essays to enjoy ts pink smoothness moth- er takes ft out and tucks it in the bed clothes, Then Hétty learn- ed that things can become very painful in the re- glon of one's pinny, and that mother svt relieve the situation by turning one on one's face, but that father invariably makes matters worse. There was one glad day, when she d vered that hands are good for something else besides sucking, the day she grabbed for the bright thing In' father's tie. Then, grabbing became life's chiet holding things, and dropping them almost ousted it from favor. _Down at the end of Betty Fiynn are two Iittle pink things, perfectly Useless things. Mother makes a fuss over them and kisses them and exclaims' adoringly about the tiny toes;but Betty doesn't sée what they aré there for, she's grabbed for them and tried to get them in her mouth, but the effort ha never been "very successful, although mother always - applauds the at tempt heartily, and seems willing to Witness the effort as often as Betty I ----. -- -- discovery of her devtal--an: ie To-morrow---Barbara Calls E Blanche Orton. AAA CROSS, : -- "California ' Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels. A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels," which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, does- n't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of *Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs; then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm- less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "in- side cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary, It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." AAA Ar on sii Might Need It Again. The irate old gentleman put his head out of the remains of his win- dow and espied some . small forms looking up at him from below, They all ¢ but. one. "Look here, you young rascal, did you break my window?" "No sir." "Do you know who did?" "No; sir; 1 don't know nothin' "Well, get awhy, T don't want you hanging around here." "All right, Will you give Igoe? . "Give you your ball? Why, where is it? able 220-acre farm on the Rent near fist w, and known as the "§ . m, to William H. Cotle, Shawilie, » = session of of: But it CAN. HONEYMOON HAPPINESS LAST ? Don't Let Your Personality Fade; Don't Permit Domeés=. ticity to Absorb Your Life. { With the arrival of spring comes} thoughts of brides and weddings and honeymoons and such-like. A most timely subject for; discussion there- fore is "Why Shouldn't Honeymoon Happiness Last?" It must be ad- mitted there aré cases where it can't but these are mostly cases where the lovers are unworthy of the greatness of love; cases whére a man regards a wife as a possession, and having secured her, immediately begins to be dictorial, and perhaps a little brutat So that love becomes crippled for- ever, » Or cases where a women is selfish and spoiled and e 1g, so that love grows cold es 20. Or cases where sdme unpleasant per- sonal habit, like greediness &r slov- enliness, makes love ashamed of ft- self, But after all, it's not of these cases that we are speaking. Truly loving and love-worthy lov- ers should be able to keep their love alive, even though every cynic in the world shall tell them that marriage is the end. A suggestion or two how this may be done: For one thing, don't let too great a difference in interests arise between you and your husband. Love won't live without companion- ship. And companionship demands that as many of your interests as possible be shared. Don't be do- mestic to the exclusion of everything else. Does this horrify you? Have you been taught that a woman can't be too domestic, that the more time she spends in cooking for her man, in sewing and in cleaning for him, the better wife she js? And yet you must have noticed that women who do spend all their time and strength in domestic drudg- ery aren't often objects of rpmantic love to their husbands, and have themselves usually lost sight of what love means. It doesn't follow that if you assume the responsibility of a household yon oughtn't to do the job well. Untidy houses and bad meals are a disgrace always, from the point of view of any sane person. But if you want to keep your love alive, don't let housework consume you utterly. Resist that calamity. Don't withdraw into a world of saucepans and brooms, whence you can only signal te a husband, who, for his part becomes more and more tightly locked up in a world of book- keeping or salesmanship. It isn't necessary. And the result will be that some day you will find that you two, who were once each other's uni- verse, that you can't talk to each other interestedly for five minutes. And the honeymoon will indeed seem very far behind. A young wife hag asked why it's necessary for married lovers to make a point of reading books together and taking walks together when sooner or later they will share the most ab- sovbing interest that it's possible to have, which is babies. It is true that babies are the most wonderful bond conceivable, Yet even 'bables aren't enough to keep love alive, in the honeymoon sense. As a matter of fact, you'll have to be om your guard not to be too par- ental---not to lose sight of each oth- er's individualities in your absorp- tion in the children. If you and your husband wish to remain lovers always---and you know that at present that's your dearest hope---don't let your personalities fade away in the unselfish excite- ment of becoming "father" and "mother." Motherhood is a marvel- ous thing and so is fatherhood, but see if you can't experience them to the utmost and still hold fast to that lover-like relation that is so "precious ag you now, You can do it if you sincerely want to. It's been done before, in spite of what everybody, has. told you, and done triumphantly. If your love is big and real, and you respect it' and nourish it suf- ficiently, it can live as long as you Oo. See If you can't make your honey- moon last a life-time. . THE BIATFPER. He had no use for women He'd proudly have yo And air his views alon If they should vote or But every little joy of home He', ard with jealous care, . And got comforts each and alli<- In fact, mors than 'bis share, He'd talk about their uselessness, he leisure that they had, That all they ever thought about Was up to gad. But just the same, three times a day, In spite of all his blow; He ate three healthy, hearty meals, A"woman cooked, you know. 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