PAGEEIGHT r LUX and Your Sweater There is a delightful way of washing it--so easy you can do it yourse pure that your sweater may be washed again and again and each time look like new. It is with the rich creamy lather that the wonderful LUX flakes make. No rubbing or twistin necessary. Just dipping and rinsing. So pure is LUX that jt has the uttermost cleansing power, So gentle that it harms nothing that pure water itself may touch. There is ho substitute for LUX. LUX is, sold at grocers, departmental stores, Recipe def, "The Care of Dainty Ci * sent on equers LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO etc - Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited How Much Tobacco | Will My Heart Stand A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews habit make it easy for yourssif 1 at ng pacotal, tablets and' taking thems a ts departure is a pleasure equal to it wd ats pages ia If you want to know how much oa OF Fit is to ~ Een Rt IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO AND OUT BY REFERENT ho a it high 8 statement wa Any d , doctor': 2) Ser Ineo af 4 Ah 8 2 won n to to fi ody your heart win sta ed the thought of quitsy is w to most men---even ts these tobacco injures od to Ie who Y it really quits you, and r uit the habit with Nicotol than tots he 1. rem- NUENENNERRNEEEREEERRERERRR § Robertson's Limited OPEN STOCK RE Hass b This is our latest offering from the celebrat- | ed Potteries of Johnson Brothers, Stafford- shire. It is a very nice clear white body with gold line, delicate border, with sprays of roses; new shapes; moderate price. Gt ; | before. mia THE 2 More Night Than Day. I sald nothing more, as Bess, Alice and I walted in front of the police Station. It all ¥eemed so futile to me; and besides I could not 'forget the way that John had taken the news of our coming child. Oh, I was so tired. It seemed to me that if I could only get away and { lock myself in a room far from any- { one whom I had ever seen or known It is a good thing that we don't really understand jnst what is n front of us. "Some time," I said to myself, | "some time, I may be able to look | back over my married fe and repeat { "And taking the years together, {my dear. There isn't any more { night than day!" ! But now it seems pretty dark. Per- | haps after my baby comes I shall be | able to put aside all these petty an- | noyances--" | And then I suddenly asked myseit: | "Aras they petty annoyances? Aren't | they something big?" for I hated to | feel that I was only living melodrama {| when I thought it was tragedy. | ---------- Looked Very Pale. I had closed my eyes and had leah- | ed back in the motor seat as thes { thoughts ran through my mifid. I | must have looked very pale, for I heard John's volce saying in a fright- ened tome: "Katherine! What is the matter, Katherine?" I opened my eyes to find him look- ing most concerned. I said: 5 "*Nothing--why?" "Well, I'm going {0 get you home as soon as I can. You were so pale | as you were relaxed against the cush.- | fon, that I thought you had fainted." | As John took the wheel, I heard { Bess sniff, but I did not look in her | direction. "Take Bess home first, as she is | 80 anxious to go," commanded Alice, | "and you and Karl and Katherine | come over and have some tea with | me." : , | The snub was so direct that even | I gasped, and Bess Moreland said | nothing until she stepped from the |car. Then she turned 'round with js exaggerated politeness that I | could not but dmire, and said: { "Well, goodbye, everybody! Iam | leaving for 'New York tonight, you | know, and I do not know when I shall {see you again." BY ed without speaking. Karl bade Ber good-bye impressively, John sullenly and Alice with an air that spoke louder than if she had voided the words, "Make it as long as you can, Bess," Great Apology to Make. . As we arrived at Alice's house, she turned to me and said: "Katherine, I've got a great apolo- gy to make to you. When I first knew that John had married you, 1 was very indignant and because I had Told in Twilight (Continued From Page 3.) Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Calvin, Col- lamor Calvin, Miss Hilda Calvin, and H. A. Calvin; Jr., were all in Otta- wa last week, guests at the marriage of Rex Calvin to Miss Edith Garland. r. Phillips Macdonell is spend- 5 a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, Univer- sity avenue, before sailing for the Old Country, where he will walk the h tals, Miss Helen Duff, who has beeh en- joying a holiday with her mother, Mrs. H.R. Duff. Princess street, expects to return to morrow to To- ronto. xia _, Miss Dorothy Short, Ottawa, who has been visiting Canon and Mrs. Austin Smith, Cataraqui, is now spending a few days with Miss Jean Duff, Princess street. Mrs, Alexander Mackay and Miss Marguerite Mackay, "Glen Cruiten," Obon, Scotland, who were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Alice street, are now visiting the LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Coms lift off with fingers without pain "] friends down when he wants to flirt |#t "The Avonmore", ;, DAILY BRITIS } | | | Gibson | { known Bess all my life I jumped to the conclusion that she and not you | would be the proper wife for my bro- i ther. 1 now know, dear, that al- though my acqueitance with Bess Moreland bes lasted since we were ahiiren 'together, yet I have never really known her until now, "1 have often wondered why men Were so taken with he® on the first | or second time of meeting and why | that interest so quickly evaporated." "Why, I can tell you, Alice," said Karl-'it-{s-becs uso every man soon finds out that she hasn't an honest hair in her head, and that Ehe is selfish beyond compare." "Nice kind of a wife you all had 'pickéd out for me," broke in Johp, grinning, "You claim to be my best friend, Karl, and you never said that to me before." . "There is one thing I neve: inter- fere with, and that fs a man's love | affairs." "What do you mean by interfer | ence?" asked John laughingly, ap- parently forgetting all his worries. "For an eligible bachelor who has a reputation of throwing all his with their girls, you strike me as saying something rather radical." No Interference Allowed. "I mean exactly what I say," Karl insisted, I don't interfere with other men's love affairs and [ don't want them to interefere with mine. Up to date, however, I never have wrong- ed. my own wife, or anyone else's wife, with my flirtatious fancies." 'Of course, I understand, Karl, that your'e getting back at me with that 'my own wife' stuff, but I am perfectly willing to cry 'peccavi' and let it go at that." : "Yes, that's usually the way." said Alice. has only to say, 'I have sinned' to make forgiveness certain." I found myself wishing they would talk of other things, I wondered H WHIG "A man seems to think he | how they could treat so lightly so serious and deplorable an episode. For a momwant 1 wished, as I had | often wished before, that I could | strip myself from all the conventions | of society and revel in brutally plain | speaking as a xesult of primitive | emotions, > 8 Oh, for the luxury of being able to tell everyome exactly what I thought 'of them, to ery, 'I hate you! { I hate this lite! I am going where I cain be a real womian--think real thoughts, say real things!" Karl Shepard seemed) to under- stand my very thoughts, for he said quietly and seriously: "John, this has been a very hard day for Kather- ine and I'm going to say good-by." | "You needn't say that, Karl, for | I'm going to take Katherine home. ther?" quered Alice, quizzically, Tomorrow=-A Tilt With Mme, Gordon former's sister, Mrs. Arthur G. Throop, in Ottawa. Mrs. Throop and {het deughter will accompany Mrs. MacKay to Florida where they wilt spend the winter together, Mr. Vose, who has been taking | classes at Queen's Unjversity, left on Monday for the west, where he will reside. J Col. and Mrs. Harry Lambe, who have been at "The Westminster," while in 'Toronto, have hought a hotise in Rosedale and expect to move | in shortly. : " Mrs. Frances O'Reilly, Alfred street, and daughters, Misses May Kathleen and Marguerite, also Miss Hagerty, are spending the winter in Winnipeg, and do not expect to re- turn to Kingston, until early sutymn 1920. Major Joh Fitzsimmons, M.D. 11 visit Ottawa next week and soon after Christmas will 80 to Florida accompanied by his mother. Nursing Sister K.. Groves, of the staff of the Sydenham Military Hos- pital, is with relatives In Brockville. * +» @ Principal Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University, spent the week-end in Ot-- tawa. Miss Marjorie Sinclair, Dttaws, is spending a few days In Montreal and will attend the R.M.C. ball in King- ia Topol urnatt, Ottas ] urnatt, we, spent the week-end at Kingston, a guest Judge sad Mrs Mepeonia Sams of u re. Mo w in Brockville, : t Mrs. Oharles A. Lyons, . . The marriage took place od Mon- Church of the day, Dec. 8th, at th igre rk City, dau z Yo » youngest A Mrs. J. a. '"To make your peace with mo- 4 spent a few dpys in the city this) : In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Feature KHEUMATISM FOR OVER 16 YEARS No Return Of: The Trouble Since Taking "Fruit-a-tives" 108 Crurce 8Sr., MoxTamaL. "I was a great sufferer from Rhen- matism for over 16 years. 1consulted Specialists; took medicine; used lotions; but nothing did me good. Then I began to use "Frait-a-tives", and in 15 days the pain was easier «nd the Rheumatism much better. | -Gradually, 'Fruit-a-tives' overcame - my Rheumatism: and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. I gordially recommend this fruit medicine to all sufferers." : P. H. Me HUGH, 30¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, frial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent d by , Fruit-a-tives Limited; Otte egos | THE ------------------ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1019 Er ------ am DEPENDABLE STEEL CUT- LERY THAT HOLDS A GOOD EDGE There are so many poor grades of Cutlery on the market, that we took particular care and effort in selecting quality brands for our ous- tomers; as a consequence we are proud of the lots we have here for your selection. - The sat- isfaction you receive in using them more than pays us for the extra effort put forth in pro- curing satisfactory cutlery, See the large variety of Pocket Knives, Scis- sors, Kitchen.and Table Cutlery, shown in our _ display. Remember we guarantee . satisfac. tion with every purchase--you take no chances in buying Cutlery at this store. STEVENSON & HUNTER, Phone 58 85 and 87 Princess street. LEADE FOR 13 YEARS Since 1906 the Hurley Machine Com- pany has led the field of washing machine manufacturers. To-day the results of thirteen' years' experience are embodied in the Thor Electric Washing Machine. » i ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Every known improvement necessary . to make the Thor a perfect washing ma- a Made and Guaranteed by HURLEY MACHINE CO. The oldest and largest man< ufacturers of exclusively Eloc- tric: Washing Machines in the world, Also makers of Thor Electric Home Ironers ~ and Thor Electric Vacuum Clean ers. Established 1006, chine is offered. All transmission is by steel gears, safely inclosed; no flimsy belts to break and slip. Revolving-reversing wooden washing cylinder washes uni- formly clean and without wear to clothes. The Thor is self-cleanable -- no need of lifting the cylinder. The Atalog absolute- ly eliminates overloading dangers. Stur- dily built to last a life-time. 400,000 Women Use the Thor This vast army of satisfied Thor users attests its worth. They ' know they can depend on the Thor always. washday for them. They are independent of No more worries on hired help. * Come. and see machines dem onstrated' by: ile : i » i 5 g BF i The price is only 75 cents a pound, be- cause Lanks is imported by the ww - S-- ------