PAGE EIGHT * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A i -r THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919; * In the Realm' of Wom . en---Some Interesting Features AMPEN a piece of cheesecloth, wring out the excess water, add a few drops of O-Cedar Polish to the cloth--then rub over the varnished surface. Finish with a dry cloth--and all that bluish cloudiness will have disappeared. O-Cedar'result is a smooth, Oe with each O-Cedar otk Sater Suriass tay "cleans as it polishes." On the phonograph, piano; table, floor--any varnished. urface--its influence ie sanitary and hygienic as well as in the interests of *the home beautiful." "The O-Cedar Polish Mop, treated with O-Cedar Polish, iv obtainable in either round or triangle shapo-- price $1.50, : O-Cedar Polish is sold in various sized packages from 25¢ t0 $3.00. You will find both Polish and Mop at any Grocery or Hardware shop. CHANNELL CHEMICAL COMPANY LIMITED 368 Sorauren Ave., Toronto 1 i Te Lk . KATHLE Author of "The Story of Wife," "Sis Mrs. Lucas's rooms were warm | and richly furnished and surprizing: y pleasant. The apartment was large, and there was a nice maid. She immediately asked Geraldine in to sce | | her mistrss, who was seatéd before | a dressing-table, in a ge bedroom, ! in a handsome oriental robe, combing | her hair. Geraldine had mever much fancied this woman, but she rather liked the face that was turned to-| ward her, framed in graying hair. "Thank you, Mrs. O'Brien," said Mrs. Lucas, after reading the damp | sheets; "this takes a sort of load off ' [my mind! I was expecting to have to {go up to Spuyten Duyvil tomorrow | to see a man from. Chicago that only { has three days here, but he says he | {can come in Tuesday morning. : And the other is from my brothen, ask-{ ing me to come down to Long Island and "spend the day. He has four of | 4 the cutest children I ever saw in.my| | life--they look like little princes. | Take off your coat ahd don't be in | | a hurry," she added hospitably. . | . Geraldine "thought to herself that | she had never liked her employer so | jmuch. There had always seemed to | i be a wall between them. They did not | understand each other. But she | felt suddenly drawn to this woman who liked children. "I really ought to go--" she mur- | mured, lcosening her coat, neverthe- | less, and sinking back into the chair. | "You're very comfortable here," she | added, timidly. | "This place," said Mrs. Lucas, in- | differently, "belonged to Mrs. Ross land Mrs. Ross," she added, signifi- | cantly, "is 'Emelie'! She had that | business,- and she no sooner got it | golng--and "she had the goods, too, { for she was brought up in France-- | than she marriés a Canadian named | Ross and proceeds to have a houseful j of children!" Geraldine laughed shakily, and | Mrs. Lucas, who was of the. garru- | icus. type that likes to be laughed at, of Geraldine Laird EN NORRIS, Julia Page," "Heart of Racael," "Josselyn"s| ters," ete. than doubled. I go to Paris myself every Fall, and send some one in the Spring. You're going for.me this Spring, I hope." "117" stammered Geraldine, dumfounded, "I hope so. Yop know I've seen great material in you, from the very beginning, Mrs. O'Brien," said her employer. < Geraldine's ideas began to under- go a radical 'change. Her heart warmed to this coarse; suecessful, garrulous woman who had stretched woman, frankly, "But I imagine we can fix that! 1 get very tired chickens," she added, "like Rosie Kling and Floss. No brains, i Clever little vomen, because they have so n nerve, but y ¢l. more than n in this business. The minute I you come vy the way, is husband living ?% The direct question almost prived Geraldine of breath. ° "Yes--he's living," she conceded reluctantly. . "Divorced, hth?" skked Mrs. Lu- effect of a jewelled hairpin. "Well--yes. That is--" Geraldine came to a full stop. . "That is, he's gone off with an- other woman," Mrs, Lucas said, -ele®r- fully. "And you've two little out a Kindly hahd to her;~in this bit- ter hour. For a moment the idea of Bellevue faded, and she felt tears of pleasure in her eyes as she said. ~ "I'm awfully glad -- I'm awfully pleased! But I have felt myself to be such a dummy--" "You're dressed all trong, if that's what you mean," conceded the older Arm Asam with your mother?" Geraldine. nodded. . "But you yourself are free?" "Absolutely!" the younger 'said quickly and proudly. Mrs. Lucas, now a moment abandoned her toilet. "Now, this is my idea earnestly, But she int self sharply. "You Teel " eat ¥ yeu? Geraldine felt, 1pted sick, indeed, she said; 1 her- don't | that the | y ur | de- eas; studying ina hand-mirror the | girls | woman | completely finish- | ed as to head, turned about, and for different--ior + FREE czke of INF NTS-DE Dept 4 , TORONTO. walls of the warm, comfortable place | she was about to be violently na seated, and, above all, that she 1 going to faint.- To reach the open air was her first imperative heed, and she half-rose, with a dizzy intention of doing so. Then the ws id really fall upon her, and she ¢ ed down with them, babbling" something inco- herent about Bellevue, and feeling a delicious blackness and softness en- velop her as' she fell. to take me to Bellevue, and not to frighten Mother," she said to herself with shut eyes. A delightful light- ness and space seemed to be holding her up, she felt revived, made over floating indeed in a sort of ease and sweetness that rested every tired fibre of her body. Eon€ seemed to have passed, and whole worlds moved on their way from chaos to chaos, and | Filed her employer "Now 1 hope they had the sense | vet she confidently expected to open | were about t3 collapse upon her, that | and to Mrs. Lucas, her nails, not far av 4 { "Well, you're co g to life!" | "Ic fainted?" Geraldine was sur- | prised to have her voice come out a | mere whisper. The two women ex- {changed smiles, and then Mrs. Lu- | [cds said, kindly: | "Never you mind what you did. Go| { to sleep, dear!" { Geraldine was only too glad to obey. But after a while she awak- ened, and it was night. Subdued | {lights were lighted; and she heard al {elink of supper-things. She watched | | Mrs. Lucas, who was busy with soup, | {at a tray, until, her gaze drew the! {other's gaze, d then whispered | again. 3 | "Where will{] sleep?" repeated the | } | JOHN TAYLOR & CO., Limited; Stands for Ollie, Who's flying a kite. He soon will pe washing With " Infants-Delight.™ St Year by year the sales of this BORATED - Toilet Soap meygt higher and Not A Blem mars the perfect fi appearance of hercom- plexion. Permanent and' temporary skin ff troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as i gent for 70 years [CR TR RTT I Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, M Rat -- es sus US ppg her eyes upon the quiet walls of Belle- |costumier, cheerfully. And she called | vue, or what 'she thought Bellevue {to some one out of sight, "Ida, she | walls might be. i | wants, to know where I'll sleep! Tl She did open her eves, and moved sleep 'on the big, comfortable couch | them slowly from the face of a smil- lin the sitting-room, dear," she said| ing 'women who looked vaguely fg- [to Geraldine. ra { miliar, across the luxurious bedroom (To be Continued. Nr p---- A ct se i th % -- { went on vigorously:. "There I was-- I'd been in it two months. I took | over the business and the apartment SEIN TTA The game of billiards was probab- It's a wise fly that knows the dif-| and everything! That was ten years n JILLIAN LEE ANDERSON ani ly invented by the author of "Weaktference b n olemargarine and|ago," Mrs, Lucas said, complacently, | ravines atid nis "Monday, "Se m ing of the Green." « | creamery bi {"'and the business fas doubled. Moreist rr ------r------ ---- ~~ : ) ------ ~---- A a A A A AA En an mmo night, September | | TALKING IT OVER | Il Wik Loma Moon ----m---- Serre-- | Being in Love. A A er eat tm Why can't we always be in love, or at least act all the time as we do when we are in love? | 8d out without an } or I don't mean overcoat in a . | snowstorm oppress the world | with sonnets. But there 'is a certain + | tenderness for all things human-that sheds its radjance around us when { : y we are in that happy state called "be- / MOISTURE : | ing in love." : ------ In that viprating > / | Chi condition of mind and AIR F o AE soul we. no t. i longer go about PROOF gg our work as a dreary business to be got through somehow, but at- tack each task with a new relish, and with an ine sight grown keen through our ger- uine attempt to understand one other human soul. y 4 We have a great- er tolerance for the weaknesses of others, a more sympathetic hearing i for their sorrows, a wider apprecia- Jtion of the goodness of © humanity, and a livelier realization of our shortcomings; all these we love, and {an earnest .desire to become mre | worthy. {It is 'fashionable to scoff at being {in love, to refer to the "love germ" in one breati With the measles and {the gourn\ And.sadly enough, the | blessed "attack" of love does too oft- Toasted Corn Flakes are protected by the j AX a . . si | gle "symptom" to remember it by. Moisture Proof Package means not only an adoration and marvellous soul-sight into another's heart and life, but an intimate know- ledge comes to one at that time of {the tragedy and beauty of humanity . Our improved method of production enables us to'put into the package Corn Flakes of an unvarying quality. ; life would always hold 1s L Howes io, ' ! Y ate towards us in f + The WAXTITE wrapped package engures them reach- FE CRE : ee amet ol basomiug ing your table in the same conditjon, with that flavor " Hil RE RER SS FB fe | SS y ' : 5 Harrowsmith ,, \ : < si 'MADE IN TORONTO, CANADA , SC 'By The : mts mid---- FALL FAIRS, 1919 Ontario Department of Agriculture | lssues the following list and dates: | Alexandria . «Sept. 10. and 11 Almonte ,. Sept. 23 and 35 Arden .. Sort 33 iO a rnprior ..Sept 18 an {Aino he weal. . «Oct. 2 and 3 | Belleville". ©." "vs sBept. 100 3 | Bowmanville .. .. «Bept. 16 and 17 {Brighton .. ... ..Sept. 11 and 12 i Brockville ,. «Aug. 25 and 23 | Centreville ...Bept-20 | Cobden | with a desire to help and understand {the whole world. Like rain after a that cannot be imitated and as fresh as when they left . 'the ovens in our TORONTO KITCHENS. «= drought it stimulates good seed to Millions were served at breakfast this morning" with new BrOwEh didn't lose that sweet Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes out of the WAXTITE package and millions willebe to-morrow i jrefreshment .in the daiiy grind for dollars and cents, and trying to "get Ask your grocer 'for KELLOGG'S in WAXTITE wrap- i per, others are imitations. : * Demorestville .. ahead'--~too often of somebody else; : 4 Frankville .., ... 0: Ls y < : 3 , Sept {Colborne Cornwall .. Kingston . Lansdown Lindsay MecDon aids Corners Meorrickville .. ,.. . M burg 3 nee. .. § and 19 ak Oct. 3 +: 5epl. § to 10 Sept. § to 15 . 18 and 17 ' Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company Battle Creek, Mich. -- Toronto, Canada ' i Look for this signature (Canadian National) Aug. 13 2 : Sent Fey sss 2..00t, 3 No man can have toe much good. 2 jrseaing and no woman can have tow much affection. J and 3 i i