Life — March 27, 1919 — page 40: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

| Ask Again ; “| for Your Favorite 5 \ 4d Do you realize that You need no longer deny f ‘| ourself any of your favorite candies? Since the first of the year we have been supplying regularly to all Huyler agencies and stores all of the favorites which had been temporarily discon- tinued because of the sugar shortage. Bonbons, old-fashioned molasses candy, hard candies, taffies, cream peppermints—all the temptingly delicious varieties that you have always had. ~ Agencies almost everywhere In Canada-many agencies: factory and store in Toronto The Pleasures Je a Io, V HITE teeth are iftof Nature but clean teeth are a health essential which everyone may have by using Dr. Shefiield’s Creme Dentifrice. It is no longer necessary to impress upon thinking people the necessity of using a dentifrice. But it is vitally essential that the most efficient tooth cleanser be chosen. Dr. Sheffield’s cleanses the teeth in the pleasantest possible manner. It claims no virtues which would place it in the position of usurping the field of the dentist Yr, Sheffield's Creme Dentifrice costs but 25¢ for a large ube he perfected product of the oldest tooth paste America, The purest and best ingredi is formulated in accordance with the acecyted theories of dental science. Ask your ggist for R-SHEFFIELD'S-’ : DENTIFRICE Social Life in America The C. B.C. HERE are social affairs where a valuable explains to a group of interested ladies just w happened during the past month—according to the papers They are usually referred to as Mr "s Current Events Class. Just lefore the class began the two met, and one of then breathlessly said : “Dear me! I had to hurry so. I was afraid 1 might miss somethi: “Oh, he always waits for the trailers. He likes the room quite still and deathlike.” “Oh, then you've heard him, They say he’s perfectly splendid.” “Perfectly charming! Why, the hour is up in a minute You know, to-day he speaks about the League of Nations This is the second talk of that seric “Oh, dear! Shall I be able to understand?” “Ah, that is the beauty of his expression. It is all so delightfully clear. You will know everything to-day. ever if you've never heard him before. I know, for I heard him last week” “How wonderful! It does seem as though we 1 ne, doesn't it?” © the fourteen poit have no idea how they stand out as he describes tl “Isn't that fine? Tell me, my dear—yoy are so ck what do you think of President Wilson?” “Sh! Do you know what | heard about hi came pretty straight: they say the League of Nat his idea at all.” “T don't doubt it. I believe he is capable of almost a thing.” “Oh, I'm so glad you feel that way. But, of ¢ “Oh, yes, but I shouldn't be a bit surprised if teen points were not his.” “They're not. I read the most wonderful article it—where was it?—in Vanity Fair—but we do League of some sort—war is so terrible.” “Perfectly terrible.” * And prmaments.” “Aren't they dreadful! There, he is going to | “I'm dying excitement.” “Sh! My dear!—” “Ladies, to-day I—" #8 EVER put off witil to-mor day,” applic th special force i ubscription to VANS “THE WAY OF A MAN WITH 4 MAID” Ccomicbooks.com