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Pn m-- cs TTT -- E DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY OCTOBE R 11,1918. 8 EE ----s ---- ------ TE -------- - PAGE TEN LD | In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting F eatures Eno's makes cheery optimists out of bilivus pessimists FRUIT SALT --Nature's Laxative 22 THREE FULL "The ife" By Jane Phelps BRIAN SHOWS JEALOUSY WHICH PUTS RUTH'S FEARS AT REST | ot know whatsta | Beckly had joined them on the Roof (Garden the night hefore. Brian was silly, of course, to be jealous of any- one; buf of a man like Claude Be kely was listen- {say to her T'he-only t she had th ht i [= She would very good 4 really ridiculous. ~ --~it was | hen came the thought attractive to. others, perhaps he w 1 cate lor ome mote as-3 want him to! hesitate to. leave me or 1 ake the risk of making nme angry Hy being so much with Mollie. . So she commene. ed to talk brightly with. Beckly shun ply laughing at/ his e®iravagant com pliments. aud leaving Mollie and Brian to entertain each other, Wath a hile smile. she saw getting restless, Clccasionally he would break into the conversation with some impatient remark when Jeckly had ben particularly fulsome Finally be said: 'Here. yeu two! ilis foursome Suppose we something in which we are ested." "Or suppose we finish our « and then dance?" Molile broke in 'Oh, do!" Ruth agreed at once She knew she was a goad dancer l she loved to dance To l truth. she was bécoming tired feckiy's compliments "Thank the gods I 1 EE HL an Brian seeni- Not that she y: that was far Brian said She want- 1, and there to tand her character--her Hi syrite i $ er oi the differ he watched the Mollie's speech, way refmed and showing was plentifully sprinkled nnocuous sort of slang She occasionally me one of whom and- told it weld Ruth had to a owledge, even he- fore the dinner was scarcely com. menced, that Mollie King was an in- teresting talker would prove a delightful companion to any man if inclined, Brian ma education with a Bay, 1 that gave it point told a story about sc h she was speak diner {sa talk all inter about and linner, I "she was so | Yes, she must not underrate Mol- a char. lie, she« thought, as she turned to re- id. with | ph Ms some remark o fher host. Ir i ' FO her hy kly, "I Ii i dance can her atten- 3 LOTS FOR SALE On S\elaon Street }/ Re Tere bs eee Beckly said so fervently that al laughed Ruth dancer first with him, then with Brian. ~ When it came time to go, acting on the spur of.she mo- ment, she nivited both Reckly and Mollie King to dine' with them a week from that night. "We'll he there, w \ laude asked, J "Indeed we Will, and thank vou ™ murmured | tion was viously taken by Beckly t write more | 15 terribly hit with Mrs might ac- | Hackett. He raved before vou came.' Fo mn pin [ interest; Ruth, thinking if he sensibly than he talke Mi his frayed appear | Fo ce, "Not sauce for the t 0 part for must ge hm to write | Brian?' oy vor res, yon ; "Not on your life? 1 some poetry vou," Moll ling Evidedtly she sees t but to | twink Mollie not 1 added Brian's answer was so emphatic ont we | Mollie 'aughed gayly But Ruth felt hrough his pre | comforted She had heard every 1 } tense as well as | 1 thought, and | word If Brian loved her well en- | Mollie said graciously, but with a look rather pleased that the 'woman | ough to be 30 jealous of her, he would that Ruth could nof fathom; a look whom her hy ured was not | hesitate long before he did Fyihing [directed at Her. t be smpossible to be really wrong. The thought made &r To-morrow--Happy Days a stupid wo- happier than she had heen sites the Dinner in the Village. ed A Atm msm Jap Prince in Canada. Ottawa, Oct. 11.- Prince Fushi- mi of the Royal Family of Japan, who 'has arrived in Canada, will be , 5 aceonipanied on his trip across Can- . {ada by Sir Joseph Pape, represent. was Follow a, . DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HAIR --r To relieve itohing of the snip. falling hair and dandruff, tise Velnor. You will Wi M 'ng the Dominion Government; Hon. os th I orna 00 i Lieut.«Col. Menderson, Miltary Sec- 1 ' n jretary to. the Governor-Geperal, re- Fad | presen his Excéllency the Gove 3 | ern8F-Generat~ The Prince will make several stops on his way east . . ward, including Banff and Niagara. Buying Khaki Wool |™ of three," and so on. | > Where do they come from these | buyers of weol? What did they do| before they knitteq sweaters, helinets, and socks? i rn : --. The Whole World 1s "I wish they would make this wool thicker sald the business like girl : examining various shades of glive drab wool with | § disapproval "all Ask the girl who used to sell art | { boys like the beads, or the one who sold stemcils! | hick Sweaters! The girl who sells the crochet cotton dest, but it just! nad the embroidery silk will tell yoir | impossible , enlightening tale of sales shrun' the wool | simost to Zero. Ask her for a frame thick- [ror doing drawn thread work, she hasn't got such a thing in the place! | Ask for a set of pokers for leather burning, as well ask for a set of rinolines or farthingale! blond with The pastimes of peace, the to get 1% right ness." "Do 3 this is shade?" you lke greeny asked the find it far more bene- ficial to your' huir and scalp than pre. ¥ pared liquid sham- « spooing prephrations whitch chemical ai alysi proves to con tala tos much alkali =n harmful! irritant that rots the roots of the hair nad eases ittofall out. Velror is'sold by all drug ists in a convenient carton and by Sia] issolving one of the small packets in u lass of fresh water you have an abundance of pure nov-injurious liguid that aside frond cledning the hair properly will leave it soft, lustrous and wavy -- gt the Blanch Sweet |i:ig aslde in the gnrret wit nye "1 made aining wheel and the golleriug iron--- helmet of this last they are , gathering the dust along I think it's nicest wool Pve| with the flat fron which had: to be heated oun the coals, and the frame a8 If the whole world is | which Aunt Betty wove rag rags. tH wool," said the busi- are the: relies of other times lancing ound at the ig-all tog#ther collecting 1 Fust waiting A gathered Aisuze the spi No _ohe has m ME) i caet V later {9pend on Art 'heads i r ht the whole world is}ton and tie like, for the lig khaki wool" Just to prove it| s mying khaki wool. i the wool department of any): 'ore ai any hour and you will hear emarks like these: "how 'many. 1anks to make a sleeveless?' "this| an't as good Quality as the last wool revivified with the natural Sharm ii Comfort and Style for 'every Figure Tall or short--stout or slim -- there is aD & A Corset desi = on a living model to fit yo improve your style. D & A Corsets are made in Canada and 008 you half the price at which im- corsets must be sold , DOMINION SET [ bought," "I made a nice helmet out Sudden Thunder Works a Wonder, > A sharp peal of thusder. during a Severe eleéfrical storm at Ormskirk is credited with restoring his sight y to a blind soldier. The veteran, who had 'been sightless for a year as a result of shell-shock and ing, Was asleep at the time. The«shock awakened him suddenly and he im- mediately fainted. 'When he recover- ed usness he discovered to his amazement and delight that hig sight bad been completely restored. tt imines An Extensive Yawn. Two soldiers in the front-line trench were 'watching an enemy plane circle overhead. 2 First Soldier-- (opening his mouth oe in an extensive yawn)---Aw---go! Second Soldier--For the love of Mike, man, shut your mouth. Fritz night thing it's a dugout, and shell t! : < ' igned u and annually. The Dominion Fish Hatchery at Belleville has in the past four years provided for distribution in restock 8 provincial lakes and streams uo fewer than 21,539,000 salmon trout fry, the total being nat up: 1915, 1,500,000; 1916, 6,900, + 1018, 6,089,000; and 1918, 7,060,000. ee ite We are proud of the played, and will con. sypplied with Suga Canada Food Board Licenses 11.00% 14-116. HAVE: you tasted McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas® made from Government Standard F lour according to Government regulations ? They're crisp, full of flavor--altogether de hightful. A wholesome and economical food. Sold In sealed packages. fresh everywhere. MCormicks Jersey Cream Sodas whow the juice is turned into Sugar; chemical matter or foreign substance. Our Canadian grow n Beets are produc: a Sums that is.the equal of any. oF From Beets--is prod ced that represeri: t machinery, Dominion Cryst very latest and best in sugar refining To the Canadian Beet Grower we owe a debt of gratitude Factory at LONDON, Canada Branghes at Montreal, Ottawa, HamMon, Kingston, Winnipeg, Calgary, Port Arthuy, St. John, NB. #7 A BOOK for. HOUSEWIVES 4 K of Polit is at last able to grow enough Sugar Beets to make our own strictly Canadian Sugar an important factor in supplying the home demand. tis, therefore, well for every woman to know something about this Sugar that is "Canadian from the ground up." Our beautiful 40-page book tells all about it--shows how the Sugar Juice is extracted from the Beets; and how the Sugar is made white without the use of any + a BRA ind - & d for the fact that we are able to have Sugar on our table \ Sugar---made throughout the : t the year, : by modern methods, in plants You. should know more about this splendid Canadian product. You should read the whole interesting story of the Sugar Beet--as told in our beautifully illustrated Book Beet to Bowl." Ceta and read it carefully--then you'll understand not ohly fe Canada own Sugar--from the a ground up" ~but also why this product is as fine and pipe' *' 4% as any Sugar we ever imported et foreign lands. This Book is free to any housewife. to the Coupon and mail it to us. part our three huge refineries have ~--*Sugar from, tinue to play, in keeping Canada We are proud, too, of the manner in-which our Canadian farmers have responded +o thé call ~~they are now growing thousands of toné of Beets Ta HE Just sign your name | © pr