THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1010 PAGE EIGHT In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features TTT TALKING MACHINES All makes of cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Parts for all makes supplied, expert workmanship, moderate charges, quick service. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham St. Phone 2056). A; Simply say H.P. to your grocer--he will hand you a bottle of the most appelising sauce in the world. But be sure you DO say HP. because you want Phonographs | ete ee OR A. GRAY Photographer wishes to announce that he has taken over the Photographing Business of W. L. Richardson, 151 Wellington street, and is now prepared to do first class work in this line. Workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 1738. jon a smal scale. Physical Hurt Eclipses Soul Pain, i Although I thought that I could | never sleep again, I was so physieal- Iy tired that right after dinner 1 found myself nodding. 1 had in- {tended to go to the train to meet John, but Dr. Hannaford, who had {already given me something to {steady my nerves, insisted that I {should not make the trip. To tell | the truth, I was so sleepy that I jcould not feel the necessity of meet- {ing John, | Strange, isn't it, that Nature in- Semnny | i 2 Any wise little fish begins 'business | Abundant Satisfaction --No Regrets That's how you like to think of your silverware, isn't it? And that will be your experience if you buy HOLMES & EDWARDS "Silver In- laid" or "Super Plate" They are protected where the wear comes, = ° In the "Silver Inlaid" the wear points on back of handle and bowl have a piece of Sterling Silver welded in. In the "Super Plate" the same wear points receive a heavy extra coat of pure silver. And in both lines the tip - of the bowl is also super plated. hte fe ane HoLkmn ¢ wins * of mtsfacton. , dl ot i Son naa $425: Sper bie, $3.25 or Pieces in Proportion Manufactured exclusively in Caneds by The Standard Silver Company * of Toronto, Limited Silver VERY often comfort does not go with style in women's shoes. Foot weariness is often endured by Women eas a sac rifice to style and fashion. demahle stfls and ducclilic, Fund oly ©) SHOE in footwear of this sterling quality. : BOLD IN THE BETTER SHOE STORES : THROUGHOUT CANADA ©. On Sue in KINGSTON | sists upon having her wants satistied | without regard for what the mind or {the spirit may desire? The old Pil- § grim who said: "The spirit is willing | but the flesh is weak," spoke more {than a half truth. After all, we are | nothing but animals and physical | pain will obliterate the greatest' of | soul sorrows. I have never known a man or wo- {man who was suffering from acute | rheumatism to be very much eon- [cerned about anybody or anything | that did not look as though it would j contribute to his comfort by alleviat- {ing his pain. And even now, al- {though I wanted to sit beside my | mother and comfort her and my mind admonished that I should £0 to the train to meet John, I was simply vvercome with sleep. Before dear old Sarah had fairly gotten the bed ready, I had slipped out of my clothes, leaving them for her'to put away, and curled down be- tween the sheets. I do not think 1 éven heard her as she set the room in order. I had a confused recollection the next morning of John's trying to waken me, and that gave me a clue to his sullenness while we were dressing. "Did you meet mother last night?" I asked. "No, I didn't meet any one except an old guy with chin whiskers who said he was the family doctor. That be- ing the case, I wonder your father lived as long as he did. I can't un- derstand why you didn't come with him to meet me. You' must have known that I should expect to see you." ,"4l've learned, John, that one does not always get what one expects. | expected you to come to the tele- phone yesterday when I asked for you." "How was I to know what you wanted me for? 1 was in a very ims portant meeting.' "You might at least have called me up after it was over. If you had stopped to think you ' would have realized that this was the second noted author M%Gione time I had called you at your office | since our marriage' "Well, I thought this was another woman's row!" My emotions must' have shown themselves in my face, as I wheeled suddenly and looked at him, for he came quickly toward me and put his arms around me, saying in my ear: "Girl, I don't mean to make you unhappy. You'll have to get used to me. Iam awfully sorry for you, and didn't 1 come on the next train--only to find you snoozing away and too | sleepy to even wake up when 1 kiss- ed you?" "Dearest, I wanted awfully to go and meet you, but 1 had not slept a moment the aight before on the train and I had been with mother all day. 1 think Dr. Hannaford gave me a sleeping potion when he sald he | was only giving ane something to quiet my nerves. Honestly, it was a physical impossibility for me to keep awake." "All right, dear, we won't quarrel | about it any more. This is a beauti- ful old place you have here. balong to your mother?" "1 don't know exactly whether the place is mother's or not, John. Bat it is surely a beautiful home and I love it very dearly. born here, but my father was also, and his forebears five generations back." John looked about the bedroom with evident admiration and I won- dered just what his thoughts were as he viewed the exquisite old mahog- | any furniture that had come from England four generations ago, contrasted it with; the art nouvedu | stuff in his mother's house. I did not have to wait long to tind what was passing through his mind. "Are thesa your rooms, Honex?" he asked, looking Into my little sit- ting room, with its old English chintz and real Heppelwhite and Sheraton furniture. "Yes, these rooms are mine and mother has always sid that when I married I might have the furniture in them." "Gee, that's fine! that entire . suite house." Of course I couldn't expect that John would be very much concerned over the death of a man whom he had never seen, but neither then nor since conld I become accustomed to John's utter callousness and cold blooded inattention to anything, either joy or sorrow, with which he wasn't for the moment concerned. This characteristic of my husband has hurt me more than any other since our marriage. . (Continued to-morrow.) We'll rearrange of ours at the Told in the Twilight (Continued From Page 2) Mrs. John A, Cooper gave her house in Rosedale, Toronto, for a tea at which two distinguished women graduates of Queen's University Matron-in-chiet Rayside and Miss A. E. Marty--were the guests, and the Toronto branch of Queen's Alumnae, hostesses. The dining room was massed with huge chysantbhemums, and the same flowers filled 'a large silver bowl on the dining table; Mrs. George 8. Young, President of the Alumnae, received with Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Thomas McMillan looked after the tea things, Mrs. Frank Yeigh, Mrs. Robertson and Mies Edity Massie, Mrs. Cooper's sister, help- ing her. * a Mrs. HL. W. R. Elliott, Couper '| street, was hostess at the tea hour guest, Miss Isabel Tanton, London, Ont. . ss Mrs. R. C. Carter, West street, en- on Wednesday last in honor of her jf tertained _ delightfully at the tea hour on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Jackson, who came out from Eng- land to spend some time with her brother, the Bishop of Ontario, King street, . + * The next Queen's dance will be that of Medicine, in Grant Hall, Fri- day, Nov. 28th. The committee in charge are C. G. Johnston, (conve- nor), C.F. Abbott, D, R. Hall, J. R. Third and €. H. McCuaig. The Erk- stein Society Orchestra of Montreal will supply the musie. \ v - . Mrs. 'James Hamilton, Sydenham street, was the hostess of a bright lunch on Thursday at the Country Clyb when Mrs. D. 8. Robertson, ntreal, was the raison d'etre. Beautiful bronze ohrysanthemums ade a very lovely centre piece. The guests were Mrs. D, 8. Robertson, Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mrs. Charles Constantine, Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Mrs. F. Strange, Mrs. overmber 18h." ey FRANC 8s CaN XE i i "Experience" at the Grand on Tuesday | Does it | I was not only | andy McKelvey, Bagot street. Wotherspoon, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. Hugh Ryan y and Mrs, Stewart Robertson. : * . . | Mrs. B. P Jenkins, 295 Alfred i street, will receive in honor of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. R. Elliott, on | Tuesday, Nov. 18th, afternoon and evening, four to six and eight till i ten o'clock, . * - Lady Kirkpatrick, who réturned {from England a short time ago and {has been staying with relatives in | Quebec, is leaving in a few days to | Spend the winter in the Southern | States. On Monday Lady Kirkpat- { Ti® was the guest of honor at a { luncheon In Quéhec when Mrs. Colin well was hostess. | Brig-Gen. L. W. Shannon, who is i & Kingston visitor, will leave in the course of a few weeks for Catifornia | where he will spend the winter. | Mrs. G. W. Bell, Princess street, i visiting her sister, Miss Roe | Spooner, at Ottawa, for a few days. { Mrs: Robert Laird of Toronto. is {spending a couple of months iu { Kingston while Mr. Laird is in the | Tar west in connection with the Pres- | byterlan chureh Forward Movement | Mrs. R, J. Wilson, University ave- | nue, and little daughter are spend- {Ing the week at Mrs. Wilson's par- {ental home. in Toronto. i - - - | is Major and Mrs. D. G. Anglin, of | Kingston, are spending a few days in | Ottawa. Major-General Sir Archibald Mac- | donell was the guest of his cousin, | Miss Marie Macdonell, Toronto, this i | week, {& few days in Kingston the guest of | her daughter, Mrs. W Border, { Mrs.-J. B. Cavannah returned to | Newboro on Tuesday after a two | weeks vistit with relatives in King- ston, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Montreal, is | visiting her daughte:, Mrs. R. J. coinpanied by her daughter, Mrs. | Phealan, nT . one | Capt. Ernest Reynolds, Mrs. | Reynolds and infant daughter, are | guests of Judge and Mrs. BE. J. Rey- { nolds, Brockville. { Miss Audrey Judge has returned to Queen's, after spending a few | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. { Charles Judge, Prescott. { Gordon . Thorpe, Kingston, is { spending a short vacation in Brock- ville, { Miss Mary Hall is here from | Brockville, to spend a few days with | her sister, Mrs. James Eaves. | Mrs. W. J. Drysdale, Kingston, is { visiting her brother, Wilmer Camp- | bell, Appleton. { Mrs. William Dewey, Stuart | Street, has been spending the week | with friends in Trenton and Cob- { ourg. Miss Constance Norton-Taylor, England, is expected early in the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Francois Macnee, St. Lawrence Cottage, King street, Major T, Ashmore Kidd, Chateau Belvidere, spent a few days in Kemptville and returned on Wednes- { day. weights. generations, } Mrs. M. A. Bolton, Newboro, spent She 1s ac-|- all right, but a paying one is better. Rh A AAA Ne We were the the now world-famous ASSAM teas. "And we are now the first to for the better protection of these The lead but it was easily broken not only a loss of tea from the ten to the air, odors and dust to protect the tea against. Our new package--the waxed board carton--is stronger, more secure and more completely best container for tea that has pied 100 i i a I md Agreeable Entertainment for Young and Ola - WILLIAMS NEW SCALE PIANO WHEN the price is no higher, wouldn't you prefer to buy a Canadian-made high-grade piano? There's only one answer, and that is "Yes." The Williams New Scale ranks among the world's best. The late Queen Victoria chose one for Windsor Castle. Famous artists like Melba, McCormack, Clara Butt, Kathleen Parlow, Alma Gluck, and hundreds of others, all choose the Williams New Scale for their Canadian tours. Facts like this enable you to form an idea of its Quality--a quality that meets the most exacting tests. And the Williams is made in Canada by Canadians, for Canadians. Give yourself a musical ireat--go to any Williams Dealer and hear the Wiliams New Scale. IHiustraled literature sent on request, WILLIAMS PIANO CO. LIMITED "Canada's Oldest and Largest Piano Makers OSHAWA ONTARIO SEE AND HEAR The Williams New Scale Piano at The J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., Limited. 166 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON Appear At Your Best--Instantly H you receive a sudden DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED MEN, APPLY For employment Information. For land 'Settiément, general matters, advise: Bank of Toronte Hidg., cor. King nnd Bruck Streets For Vocational Courses, trial Re-training; 'Merchants Bank Bldg, cor. Brock and Wellington Sts, For medical treatment, surgical appliances: Golden Lion Biloek For Pensions: & Bibby Block, Princess Street Indus CREE RRR ental Cream TI The promising young man may be : were among the first to put up tea in '¥ sealed packages. We were the first to weighing machines so use automatic electric as to insure accurate first to make known the qualities of adopt a new package fine quality teas. . package has served its purpose well for at or torn, allowing package but exposing the that it was so neccesary air tight; altogether the yet been devised,