A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918. iP TeV Woman Bc] os By JANE PHELPS CHAPTER CXXXI More than ever, was | anx please my husband---to galn that poise and comand of myself he con- sid lered go u€véssary. My little af- fair with Merton Gray had shown me, perhaps smore plainly than anything else possibly couid, that I loved wy husband too well to be happy with anyone alse, or happy if I were mere Z ly away, from him. Yet | knew | should never. be réally content and happy until he ceased finding fault with me, or, rather, until | had made myself over 20 that there would be _ no room for criticism 1 'was not yery well; that, too, made ft harder to bear his caustic remarks, Recalling Julla Colling' talk on the plazaa of the Narragann- set Hotel, I had sald nothing to George, but had gone to a doctor without letting him know my errand What he told me frightened me. I was to beconie a mother. I burst in fo tears in his office, and he had all he could do to gulet me ; "Don't be frightened, you have some wonths yet before anything will happen," he told me, and I blurt- ed out: "Int not frightened for myself, and 1 adore children. But my husband won't""--<then I .stopped I had al- most made this physician my con- fidant. Almost let hin seo that my fear of having children was my fear that' by doinz so I should lose my husband. "He'll be fond of them, all right, when thay are his own," the doctor gruffly answered, Then he patted my shoulder kindly. "You are nervous and upset. I'll give you something to steady you. Don't worry, stay out doors as much as possible, and--try AAA tt VN A AlN, THE NEW PATH set foolish notions into that litle head.' Was not to g a woman so distressed? F wondered as 1 walked sidwly home. i loved babies, longed for one of my own. But I loved my husband dear- ly, dnd I would rather be childless foraver than to lose his love---@ven the little I supposed belonged, 16 me. I stopped at the druggists and had the prescription filled, the Walk- ed sfgwly home, | had thought of stopping to.see Evelyn, but the thought of her happiness with my "Mt- tie namesake made me change my mind and go directly home. 5 I felt as if this were another new path I must walk; that it was going to be hard and stony, I felt con- vincéd. But I would have to do my best Sorréw Tempered With Joy, I wondered if I should tell George what the doctor had told me. 1 de- cided I woulda wot. 1 would keep it to myself as long as possible. Then, in te midst of my fear, came a thrill of joy at the thought that I was to have a child of my own---a thrill that remained with me for hours. I should now make dainty things for my own baby as well as for Evelyn's I would not tell even Evelyn. I would keep my secret from Bveryone as long asl could. As it came time for George to come home to dinner, the thought of what Julia Oollins had said again was up- permost in my mind. fastidious to an extreme. He was most particular as to my looks; he always had said he admired my girl- ish slenderness and that it was the [Rasen my clothes looked so well on m All that it would mean to hgve George WAS | kim fee! ashamed of me, rushed over me and | threw myself on the bed in a perfect agony of dread, all my joy gone in the thought that I should lose my busband's love. * Added Fear. Then, too, came another thought. George went out a great deal with- out me now, went where-other wo- men were--women he Had known and admired before he Knew me. Now he would go all the more, prob- ably; and he would also have an ex- feuse not to take me éven occasion ally. I saw months of loneliness be- fore me, months of neglect greater than ever yet had been my portion. I did not cry. George would be cross if I did. But I sobbed my mis- ery 'in dry teariess sobs that: ex- hausted me. When I looked at my- self in the glass I was shocked, Hur- riedly I bathed and dressed, making myself as attractive as possible in a gown George had chosen for me. Then 1 rouged my cheeks, and just touched my lips with red. I must keep lookig well as long as I could. Yet, in spite of all my preparations, I.looked haggard and almost ill and Celeste begged me not to try to go down to dinner. "Madame, please rest. You will be 111," she said as I sank baek in my chair with a sigh, after she had dressed my hair. "No, I shall dine with Mr. ard." "Madame is worried. She should not be; she is young---beautiful---has a lovely home." "I know, Celeste," I replied wear- ily, too tired to rebuke her How- (To be continued) A NSN al ing a TALKING With Lorna Moon IT OVER The More-Holy-Than-They Lady The More-Holy-Than-They-Lady Is getting herselt all worked up. She i8 reading and hearing so many things about wickedness on a large seals, that she has dlmost quite for- gotten to watch if Miss Manicure's bean. goes home 'hefore midnight & as the Hotel rules § stipulate! In fact for the i$ présent she has washed her hands of all such small §fty us Miss Mani- ture--she i4 so § busy hunting up informations and coufirmatious. One day she will ask the allied nations have simply gone to the dogs with drink their nerves and. all that--poor things? Isn't it dreadful? Do you think the women of America will do the same?' Then Y HAIR aln's Natars) Hale (as directed, in Mais Restgra- to ~ restore phaty Arde 118 natural color or mon ded. Poshitvely not a dye and Ea Siniusions Pries $1.00. papue ST . HL. Margent, nd Montreal Sts. Ae ~~ @ Pills have sicians and sold ists everywhere 'of a centyry, don't ae accep a substitute, the next day she is calling the high heavens to witness that the .girls of this country have simply gone MAD over the men in uniform and that, thank heaven, she hasn't got a daughter to bring disgrace upon her. It you told the More-Holy-Than+ They-Lady that she is one of the Kalser's staunchest allies she would be amazed and indignant. Yet that is just 'what she {s.- While she kaits & khaki sock for Uncle Sam she spreads the poison scandal made in Germany, spreads jt right where it hurts, over the bleeding hearts of mothers who have given their deag- est to fight for thé country. | Oh, the More-Holy-Than-They Lady doesn't really mean to shurt]) anyone. It fs merely that she can- not break the habit of a lifetimé; the habit of listening eagerly for a breath of evil, no matter about whom, and pf whispering it over and over." It is very sensational to say that the wo- men of France, England and Canada have become drunkards because of the war--it is exciting to debate 'what the women of America may do. It causes a gasp of dismay among her hearers, and that {s the very breath ara~ |O life for the More-Holy-Than-They Lady. She lives to make startling announcements. Then again the More-tioly-Than- They Lady hasn't got a daughter, so she.can safely cast a slur upon the daughters of other women. In peace times we could afford to take her fwith a pinch of salt, ler lies hurt but they were not deadly. But these are war times! We cannot afford to let her talk. We MUST NOT let her talk. 8he must not indulge in sen- sationdl lies at the expense of women who have laid their hearts on the al- tar of sacrifice whether they are the women of Ameria or the women. of our gallant and 'long-sufering allies. Let us start today to "tie a can" to the More -Holy-Than-They Lady. ; ete ein Spokane, Wash. is the first big city in the United States to have woman fire fighters. lr ; FOOD BOARD FLASHES FOR FENIVNE FOLK It js-an old,old saying that . union is strength. War serves but to emphasize the truth of it Organized women can' do more than unorganized women. This is why it pays to cultivate the community spirit, to pool equipment and ideas and ener- gles. A dozen women working as one can--accomplish infinitely more than twelve women going their several ways. it is esti- mated that only twelve per cent of Canada's women belong to organized bodies, Thigx is a small percentage. It does mot _gnatter whether it is. Red Cross Work or canning or knitting, or gardening or reforming---do it en masse! In the community way! Belonging to ap organization is an incentive to work. In- stead oriticizing freely wouldn't a good idea to belong to &° organization and help to "make things go." They-are 'all doing what they consider best for the national cause. ey THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN | Se Tennis is the ideal sport fob wo- men and girls, according to the fa- uous Sutton sisters of southern Cali- Aornia, who are conceded t¢ be the BO| greatest women endis players the game has ever know With the third Liberty loan over- subscribed financiers' estimate the American women were responsible for. selling wver one-third of the en- tire amount. With a record of 200 men enlisted by her efforts, Miss Margot Barnard, of New York, has enlisteq in the navy as a yeoman, and will continge her fe- cruiting work at about one-fourth of the salary she formerly received from the mayor's committee on national de- fence. A new way of earning money Yor the Red Cross and at - same time having $25,000 a month te the govern- ment has been found by New York women, who have installed a large pig farm near Camp Mills, so that the pigs can can hen on the canip garbage, Bovernment now pays to {have re Phere is a deliguey about mentioning piles. And yet so many- i needless] 4 Six women farm labor specialists have heen appointed 4.by the New York { commission, « they! will as. sume charge of the six districts into which the 'state has been divi ided. Cloth manufacturers in various parts 'of the Country are protesting | the army, been established: go that woren mu nition ers can buy ale supper already prepa home at the end of their os w example of the patriotism + who could be [American ve Tr War Garden Bulletin FEES EIILIIIIAI 114409 (C ontisuen Rot Page 1) Mrs. A. Strachan, King street, gave a small tea 'on' Thursday for old friends tb meet fer sister, Mrs. Pal- terson, of Minneapolis. - © 5 Miss Dorls Delaho, Syracuse, N.Y.. is visiting Miss Evelyn Gowan, Prin- cess street, Mrs. Earle™ Jickson, Syracuse, N.Y., is visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James QGowan, Princess street, Mrs. D:. Campbell and Mrs. J Leonard are taking a trip to Trey- ton, Toronto aad Niagara, where they will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Jchn Sherman, Brock street, after a month's visit in Toronto, reé- turned on Thursday. * -. » Mrs. William Benson and daugh- ter, Jessie, Watertown, N.Y., have come to Kingston to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. Willoughby Cummings will leave for Lake Joseph on Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Shannon of Regina is staying with her brother, John Sears, and Mrs. Sears, Berkeley street, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Phillips, Bagot street, left on Thursday to spend & couple of weeks at Ivy Lea. . * . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fraser, Earl street, have gone to Nova Scotia to spend the next two months. Miss Mary Andrews, Union street, seturned from Toronto on Thursday. Miss Ethel M, Graham, sister of Mrs. J. E. Jones, and Miss Louise F Jones, New York, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Jones, Princess street. * . - Prof. and Mrs. John Macnaughton are-<at Owl's Head, Me. for the sum- mer, Herbert Steacy, Kiagston. is in Ot- tawa for a few days the guest of Cpl. and Mrs, Douglas R. Street. Mrs. D. G, McPhail, "The Avon- more," has gone to Toronto to visit her father and sisters. Judge dnd Mrs, H. A, Lavell and family, Barrie street, have gone to Thousand Island Park for the next few months, . - -. * Mrs. (Dr.) Yelland, .Omemee, visited her son, Pte, Albert Yelland, of Kingston. Miss Margaret Bowlby, Windsor, has come to spend two weeks in "Fettercairn," Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee, Montreal, are at Staye Island, Gan- anoque, to spend the summer, Mrs, J. EY Openshaw is af present thelr guest. Miss Eva J. Spry, Bowmanville, is enjoying a month's" holidays with her cousins in Kingston, The engagement is announced at Peterboro of Mary Isabel, daughter, of Mrs. Williams and the late Hugh Willams, Peterboro, to Henry Rowe Bucking Kenner, B.A, princi- pal of Peterboro Collegiate Insti- tute. The marriage will take place this moath.- x + a Olive, second daughter of D, R. Ross, Embro, to J. A, Rowland, 72nd Queen's Battery, C.E.F., formerly of Tweed, and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rowland, Newcastle, the marriage to take place.quietly this month. -~ tm" Practical Daily Guide For Vas eant Lot and Backyard Gare deners Enlisted in Greate er Production Cams * paign, i Issued by the Canada Food Board in collaboration with experts 5,0 the staff of the Dominion perimental Farm. Booklet That Will Help. "Canada's war gardeners and all classes of people who have engaged in food production this year have dome splendid ser- vice. The response to the call for more food has been mag- nificent, and there is every prospect of a bountiful har- vest." Such is the statement made by Henry B. Thompson, chafr- man Can Food Board, in a prefatory noté to the new booklet dealing 'with against wearing uniforms. chaning the ¢ the Cloth is badly needed for In St. Lonis soup kitchens have | ee Ban arying and er ng of fruit and v which bas been isswed by the Board for the benefit of war gardeners. 5 a " He goes an to say: "B; | ing fruit and vegetables § while they are in 'canning, The engagement is announced of T. H. Estabrooks Co. St. John, *Toronts, Winnipeg, Celgary Canadian Food Control License Ne. 6-278 "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE To) Re ae Blag rercy LUNN Manager, Toroate W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. Choice Meats Choice Steaks from 35¢ to 40c a Ib. The very hest fre and cured ments carried in stock, Prompt Delivery The subtle charm in 'each cup tells ~ why more than half the tea consumed in Canada i is Japan Tea. Government . inspected -- uncolored and un- "adulterated -- a tea of real cup . quality. . > Boston Under the A Br bill Dass ed £3 ate ich, A A on and House, 'Hawailun women can of 1,000 oe ote in all sstritorial asa unicipal