7 ..++PAGE EIGHT In the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. < Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features oo u Whoever enjoys a perfect "cup of coffee--fragrant, deli- cious, satisfying--will find an added pleasure in a cup of Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE. In %, 1 and 2 pound tins. also fine ground for Percolators. Whole~-Ground--Pulverized-- Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. : rink + Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited _INFANTS-D 'TOILET SoAx Serra on » di WE Clean-li-ness. How clean and white You iook after washing With "Infants-Delight." Made from the finest and purest materials. It's BORATED. ee A A don YE @ Send us three of these ads--all differext--for a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO. Limited, Dept. 14, TORONTO. For Year 'Round Service Is a Present Day Necessity - Health statistics absolutely prove that an Ice Box is a household necessity for the good of the family's health all year around. Better take this precaution and safeguard your _1s a complete assortment of Ice "Hoxes in all sizes and styles at moderate prices. : . food before it's too late. Here. / BY KATHLE "You're excusable," Mrs, Fitzpat- Irick rejoined politely, as she had said thousands of times in this house and in this room. Geraldine had been 'their nurse since the baby's third birthday; be- fore that there had sometimes been a second. maid in the Fitzpatrick house. But with an unincreased in- come, and with the two shocking ex- penses of Janey's sudden operation for appendicitis and Deanie"s long siege with scarlet fever to pay for, Geraldine had persuaded her hus- band that the nurse was not neces- Since her long tliness, Deanle had slept with her mother, the older child sharing the adjoining room with Dean. This little estrange- ment sometimes rather troubled Ger- aldine ,it seemed to belong to the coolness and silence and reserve that wer becoming more and more a part of Dean's character. He did not seem to be unhappy, he did not conmi- plain and scold as much as he had a few years ago, but there was some impalpable, faint barrier between them that puzzled and distressed her, none the less. Dean, as she sensed without un- dgrstanding, was always measuring her by tests of whose nature she was innocently unawafe. Where she laughed, he might be frowning, and when she frowned he was very apt to laugh at her. He wanted her to be prim and cold and stiff, and af- fected No, he was not prim and cold and stiff and affected, she. would have to tell herself honestly, when this thought came . What did he want? There were moments of self-commu- nion when Geraldine had to say to herself that she did not know. When she went downstairs to- night, it was to find him all ready to go out. There was a meeting of the directorate, at the golf club, he said. Geraldine, bidding him a cheerful good night, expressed a wish that the car was available; it had been laid by for repairs for some days. H~" husband told her that Brooks was to call for him, and im- mediately afterward Mr.Brooks came in, and sat for a polite minute or two, holding his cap, smiling at the dim, shabby parlor that smelled faintly of plaster and dust, and me TALKING IT OVER With Lorna Moo Manners and Manners Speaking of manners Emerson says "Once or twice in a lite time*we are permitted to enjoy the charm of noble manners, in the presence of a man or woman who has no bar in their nature, but whose character emanates freely in their word and gesture. A beautiful form is better than a beautiful face; a beautiful be- havior is better than a. beautiful a r-- form; it gives a "igher pleasure 'han statues or oietures; it is the nest of fine arts. ("A man is but a | little thing in the midst of the ob- fects of nature, yet 3 ¥ the moral qual- ty radiating from | is countenance, he may abolish all ~onsiderations of magnitude, and in 'his manners equal the majesty of the world." I wonder what Emerson would have to say of the 'beautiful man- ner' which is taking the plac of beautiful manners. Speak df thé la de-da behavior (no other word ex- presses it) of the young society, but has spent a year or two in a ladies' College! she makes no pretense at ma politeness, ourtoey tact, > -- ul manner," a polish hastily applied on the surface. It takes the ay of an accent that never was before 'on land or sea,' a gushing, artificial, mincing air, a feverish struggling to make an impression. : _|ness--she regards them as old fash- ioned, in their place she hae a 'beauti- Alla The Luck of Geraldine Laird EN NORRIS, Author of "The Story of Julia Page," "Heart of Rachel," "Josselyn's Wite," "Sisters," ete, laughing at Geraldine. Then Dean put on his coat and the men depart- ed. They went to the country club, to exquisitely simple rooms that were clean tiles; with noiseless attendants touching electric buttdns, and drinks served in sparkling crystal on imma- culate monegrammed linen. But Geraldine did not know that the sharp contrast between his club and his home was stabbing Dean to the soul, and she cheerfuly began to debate the question of going to the movies with mother, or staying home with George. Then Aunt Lizzie White ered in, another of the veiled widows who had always play- ed a large part in Geraldine's life. "I thought maybe you'd go out to the pletures with me, Jenny?' said Mrs. White, sighing. "Then youn go, mother, and I'll stay rest will do me good. I'm tired to death, anyway!' When Mrs. Fitz- patrick went upstairs for her wraps, Mrs. White turned to her niece, "What's the matter with you, Jerry?" she asked, looking at' her sharply and affectionately. They were devoted to each othef; Aunt Lizzle was the only person in the world who ever heard of Geraldine's aunt's chair, and looking straight into her eyes. with the puzzled ap- peal of a child. "I don't know why doubts and fears. f "I don't know!" she said, blink- ing the tears from her eyes, and try- ing to laugh. "You and Dean haven't gquarrel- od?" the older woman asked, after a silence. "Oh, dear, no--I wish we' might, for quarreling is better than--than nothing!" Geraldine protested sud- denly kneeling down beside her I'm saying this to you, Aunt Lizzie," she went on, hurriedly, "I can't say a word to mother, of course. But sometimes I feel as if---Dean acts as if--well, aa if some of the feeling we had for each other isn't there any more!"* ; Her aunt, without gaze. nodded soberly. "They all act like that!" she 'of- fered, deeply concerned. "But--" Geraldine hesitated. "But don't women sometimes lose their husbands?" she asked shamefacedly. (To be continued.) Township Comeils PORTLAND. Verona, July 7.--Minutes of last meeting adopted. Provision was made for the prosecution of those who drive motor Vehicles through the vil- lages of Verona #nd Harrowsmith at a greater rate of speed than rate desi- gnated in the' Motor Vehicels Act. Accounts paid: $42.60, Simon Drader 50 hours work two men and team, First Lake Road; $5.25, Thad Rey- nolds sawing 'lumber, drawing tile, building culvert on Craig Road; $1, Levi Storms, cleaning culvert Hin- chinbrooke Road; $1.50, Roy Moir, filling wash out First Lake Road; $6.40 Jas. Storms, drawing tile and repairing High Falls Road; $7.50, Wm. Moir, work on Moir Road; $5, John McKeever, 10 hours team Allan Snider Road; $8.25, Cakley Cowdy. loading roller.on car at Harrowsmith; $2, A. Card, repairs High Falls Road; $25, Henry Westbrooke, work on Westbrooke Road; $128, Zara Rey- moving her tr /K 11 Teachers salary; $105, Wm. H. Kerr, secretary treasurer U, 8. 8. No. 5 teachers salary; $562.78, D. W. Lake, treasurer of Loughboro, for Portand's share work on Boundary; 2, John Long, bonus on 80 rods re fence; $3.30, O. BE, Kerr, lum- ber township use; $19.50, Fred Clark, bonus on 130 rods wire fence; $2.40, Clayton Card, bonus on 16 rods wire fence; §9, Simon' Drader, bonus on 60 rode wire fence; $7.05, Tom Perault, bonue on 47 rods wire fence; $51, Wesley Storms, work High Falls Road; $16.50, T. Hufr- man, work High Is Road; $16.80, Rol Freeman, work High Falls sheep killed by dogs; $13, Sperry Reynolds, two sheep injured by dogs; $6, Herbert Scales; 20 hours work n Snider Road; $8, Horace AM port, ten hours, two men and team Allan Snider Road; $3, Horace Al- Jor. ten hours work Scalis Road; 10, Melville Scales, work on Scale's Road; } ult, filling i) 'hos. fresh, aired, with fires burning in} at home!' Qeraldine arranged. "Al ndle. Sold by all G Dera LERSWo . Powpers HAVE A" WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF MOTHERS FOR THEY HAVE PROVED THAT THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDIES THAT CAN BE GIVEN TO A CHILD, THEY ARE SWEET AND EASILY TAKEN AND QUICKLY ERADICATE THESE WRETCHED PARASITES FROM THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS nolds, secretary treasurer S. 8S. No, | Road; $16, Henry Westbrooke, one STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY * Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City. NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Phone 1405 Ys This Is The i Place where good eating is the rule without exception. or we 8x~ ercise the most painstaking care with every dish We pre~ pare. We look on each one as arn- advertisement which will bring people hers again and again and how well we plan vou will learn when you take your first meal here: Grand Caf 222 Princess street, Two Doors Above Opera House Open from R a.m. to 2 aon. Peter Lee. 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