Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Jun 1918, p. 10

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mo Sa tvery I0c Packer of WILSON'S will $8 LEE KILL MORE FLIES THAN " Ih Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug. @iste, Grosers and General Stores. I A AAAS. ISHRLS Clear Away 3 / The Soap to Cleanse snd Purif ie Soa is Clegusp wl Purity These fragrant, super-creamy emol- lients Sop itching, clear the skin of pimples, blotches, rednessand rough- Ress the scalp. of itching and dan- druff, and the hands of chaps and sores. In purity, delicate medica. tion, ig. fragrance, conve nience and economy, Cuticura Soa and Ointment meet with the approval ol most discriminating, Ideal for every-day toilet uses. x andh by mail add SEER Arn i -------------------------- my ITALY HAS CHANGED, Astonishing Growth of Bitter Antag. onism to Boche, Parls, June 26.---The astonishing revival in Haly of bitter antagonism to the Boche which fs shared by all classes, including revolutionary Fo- claiiets and "blacks," who Sympa- thize with the Vatican, has aroused much interest here, The question is being asked: "What can have caused such a radi- cal affect?" The answer most gen- -erally given is that the real cause Is to be found in the terms of the shameful treaty of Bucharest, which has shown Italy the kind of peace that may be expected from Germany when the Roche gets the upper hand in a country, The object lesson was emphasized in 8 speech delivered by the so-call- od moderate-minded von Kuehlmann in the Reichstag yesterday when he asgeried in cold blood that "each Rumatian 1s henceforward trans- formed into a kind of serf of the I who will be made to sweat for the benefit of German capitalism." When Dame Fortune goes calling she utterly disregards 'at home" di es . ave many kinds of foolish- ness, but the meanest kind is selfish~ THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918 The Woman Who By JANE PHELPS so hard, and had accomplished so lit- ile, The kindness of the summer seemed 'now so far away. George was once more the critiegl, fault-find- ing mentor. There seemed scarcely a day when I did not displease him in something. When he corrected me, he frequently said it was for my good he did it; but I couldn't feel that it did me any good. 1 felt I was growing hard and bitter; that all the sweetness was being extracted from my life. A I was m this mood one night when we attended a large reception given by Geraldine Ross. All the way here George had talked of my harsh voice. 1 had answered him rather quickly when he hurried me as I dressed. "I suppose you are wishing I had CHAPTER CVIL I had talked bravely to Evelyn, but ail the time I had a feeling that she wos partly right; that Merton Gray VAS in love with me, as she had gaid. Bat 1 had no intention of ad- mitting this even to Evelyn. * laughed at, her for a silly girl, and told her she was mistaken. That the bearing of Julia Collins toward George tinged that of my own toward Merton Gray 1 Was [aware I was always more free with him, acted more pleased to be with him after I had been made unhappy because of their open liking for each other, My uneasiness concerning George's relations with Julia Collins g-ea greater as the fall advanced. We yere very gay, and it seemed to me they were together constantly. There was nothing really tangible, that is, nothing save my own fears and jealous imaginings; yet I felt positive that this woman whom George had known so intimately be- fore we were married, and whom her best, friend had said had been in love {with him for years, was a menace to {my happiness. That I must bend all jmy efforts to being like her it I were jto compete with her. sald, exasperated. "1 certainly do. listen to her speak." often." no one could blame me." "Thank you! necessary," I returned just as we reached the house. How I had the courage to say such/a thing I don't know. But the look he when he assisted me from the car showed he would not easily forget nor forgive my foolish speech. Julia Collins had a soft musical { voice. George had often spoken of it jto me when I became excited and | spoke too loudly. Now every time | jheard that soft languorous voice pur- fring to him I fairly shuddered. | I not only loved my husband but I | WANTED to love him. I had read somewhere that when love is dead {it is more often dislike or.aversion {that springs up in its pldce than | friendship or even tolerance That ipeople who lose love out of their {lives very often losé a large slice of { their character as well» Often when I read such things as this 1 would bo morbid. 1 had tried The Charm of a Voice. Merton Gray Sympathizes, "You are unhappy tonight!" Mer- ton Gray sail without preamble as we stood together. George had de- voted himself, almost from the mo- ment we arrived, to Julie, Collins. One could scarcely blame him, thought bitterly as I looked ut her. She was marvellously baantifdl, in sheer black and rove, and aside from her beauty there was something com- pelling about her. "Heady," I heard Bert Ross say to Madge Loring. "Not exactly," I replied to Mer- TALKING IT OVER ------ With Lorna Moon Tango Harry and Fighting Ted: Tango Harry lounges around in she winds it, or spends the time the hotel lobby. He has a perplex- reading letters from "camp" or tell- ed expression and a hang-dog slouch [ing how Jimmy Blyth was made a of the shoulders. He seems to be |Sergeant in two months, And the perpetually asking WHY? WHY? (other week when big Ned Westing- He is wondering what has happened [house came home on furlough all the to his former popularity. There was girls gushed over him, and yet it Sem & time when Birls was only last winter when they re- competed for his fused to dance with Ned because he attentions. = They.was so awkward and trod on their loved to be seen !feet! dancing with him! Of course Tango Harry has GOOD § for he had all the reasons for not being in khaki--he § Brace of a Vernon [is not very strong, at least not § Castle on the REALLY STRONG enough to rough floor. it. He would LOVE to do his bit But now Betty [of course but what is the use of go- # Briggs spends an [ing when you are not really suited eight hour day in {for the lite? Besides he is his mo- § 8 pair of greasy thers only son, and he has just taken overalls studying, up farming, which is JUST as im- the different parts [portant as fighting. Of course he p Of a truck motor. [doesn't stay on the farm ALL the conch She hasn't any [time, but then uncle who owns the Pn time for Tango |farm doesn't mind because Tango Harry. Sie seems to have forgot- | Harry isn't much help anyway, ten that he spent hours teaching her So Tango Harry is wondering why lap dog Fifi how to ask for sugar. In he is unpopular when he has all these fact she sold Fiff and gave the money | "perfectly gobd excuses." He won- to the Red Crass. ders why ho one wants to play bil- And pretty Mary Mathews has lost Hardy when he wants to play. He all interest in "new steps." She! wondérs" why every girl he asks out thinks only of bandages, and spends | for the evening has already got an- ont Ot hen day jn Red Cross garb [other engagement. Witich certzinly is becoming but she ; ed] , has a way of looking over Tango Mo anso, Har He. Hyp Harry's head when he tells her so. ise as the nose veil or the ankle When he czlls on Mabel---she who Deter. The fashion in men has Was the balirowm wall flower and Was, undergone a change. The popular glad of any little crumb of atten- » -- than today doesn't resemble Tango tion--she makes him hold wool while ry at all. H18 name is Fighting Ted! * Et ness. Pes 2 vs RTT Tasued by the Canada tn lahat a AN OLD MARRIED WOMAN a voice like Mrs. Collins'," 1 finally It is a pleasure to "A pleasure you indulge in very "After hearing your strident tones I will try not to in- flict them upon you oftener than is gave me Hrs, I oan ana Mes. ton, trying to spent naturally and to smile. Both efforts were failures. "Tell me," He urged, drawing me away from those who could hear "What has happened?" "Nothing that i=, netying new," although I fried to laugh there was intense bitterness in my voice. "Old things are sometimes hard to bear," he said as we sat down in a deserted corner of the room. "If I were different, 1 wonldn't care! Most women, you Lknov.--of vour set, wouldn't!" "You haven't told me what it is yet." "Nothing--as I told you, save / {praise of another woman. Praise of her voice, and blame for mine. It is the little things we fuss ovér, Isn't it?" F tried desperately to put a lit- tle gayety into my voice. = "Always. And just as always the things we should not allow to annoy us; that Is we shouldn't nine times out of ten." Then more seriously: "You of all women I know should not be hurt because another's voice {is praised. Anyone who sings as you do certainly should not be hurt over such a trifle." (To be continued) Told In Twilight (Notice--Hereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will ~eake a charge of 50c¢ for inserting an engagement, 'mar- riage ar reception announcement.) ¥ ». * (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. C, L. Laing, Brantford, enter- tained at bridge on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mowat, Kingston. Colonel Perreau, Kingston, is spending a few days in Ottawa. He is at the Chateau Laurier. Miss Kathleen Wiltshire left on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. S. A. Soames, of Grandview, Washing: ton. Mrs. Phalen, «Kingston, who has been the guest' of Mrs. Caron Pelletier, Ottawa has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, H W. Chamberlain and their, family, Ottawh, will spend the summer at Thousand Island Park. D. * - * The Misses Wicksteed, Ottawa, will leave shortly to occupy their summer cottage at Alexandria Bay. 8ir George and Lady Foster have laft for Dalhousie, N.B, Mrs. Travers Lewis: Ottawa, and her daughters, the Misses May and Eva Lewis, have left for Vancouver, where they will spend the summer months. Capt. E. 8. Bissell, of the Flying Corps, Deseronto, and Mrs. Bissell, spent the week-end in the ¢ity guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. BE. Kilborn, 142 Wellington street, Mrs. Hugh Walkem and her baby; Montreal, have gone to Sydney, C.B., to spend the summer with Mrs, Wal- kem"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gren- well, ed Mre. Henry Joseph .and family, Montreal, are leaving on June 28th to spend the summer at their resi- dence in St. Andrew's, N.B. Mrs. James Stafford and son, Lloyd, Watertown, N.Y,, are in King- ston, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Chown, Montreal, are coming up the end of the week to spend some days with Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Clergy street. Major Gifford, M.C., and Mrs. Gif- ford, whose wedding was solemnized jat Kingston, are at Stoney Lake, where they will spend a few weeks. 8S. A. Soanes has returned to his home in Grandview, Washington, af- ter visiting relatives in Kingston and Toronto. s * Mrs. Frank Hornbrook, Kingston, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Andrew Miller, Picton. h | Mrs. J. Grimm, Kingston, is visits fog her brother, John Gilbert, and Mrs. Gilbert, Picton. | 5 1 Mra dW, il and children Lanark, are in Kingston to visit ! Merrill Polk, Kingston, spent the week-end in Westport. ' Pred Angle, Kingston, was in Westport this week, Mrs. R. Waddell and Miss Mary | wadden, Trenton, are on a short visit n 3 P. Branigan returned home last Saturday efter a three weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. 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