Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Feb 1920, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT * Loy THE DAI LY BRITI SH WHIG £ In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features % i i NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD GARMENTS "Diamond Dyes" Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel Tum New BB Beeb ppt Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to ahy rabrie, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods--dress- es, blouses, stockings, skirts, child. ren's coats, feathers, draperies, cov- erings. The Direction 'Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake, To maich any material, have a druggist show you "Diamond Dye" . Color Card. : . Pulp Production in B.C. Vancouver, B.C,, Feb. 6.--In Janu- ary the Whelan Company produced four thousand five hundred tons high grade pulp, three milion feet 1p - ber, six million ghingles and "two hundred thousand boxes, the greatest production in its history. With the | completeion shortly of improvéments | in hand, this large production will | be increased. A---------------- For style's sake many people foci ashly sacrifice heklth and comfort. by the noted author Gione Gibson If Love Were Only All As 1 wes going down the steps, after leaying Alice, a messenger gave me a letter. I recognized 'John's handwriting. "Dearest," it read, "I can Dt ex- plain in detail here my deplorable affair with Karl Shepard. I'll tell you everything about it when I see you. Meantime it was, brisfly speak- ing, like this: Bess Moreland and I were dining at the club. Karl pass- od and I stopped him, inviting him to take dinner with us. Imagine, i you can, my amazement whem m) lifelong friend replied: * '1 chooss my company, and from now on 1.qan choose neither of you.' id , I simply saw red. 1 dida't mind the insult to me, but the affront to Bess was unpardonable. Hardly realizing what I was doing, 1 rushed up to Karl--and you know the rest. "Of course I am sorrfer than I can say that you, poor, innocent girl, have to suffer for my notoriety, but I 4m 'sare you would think Jess of « man than I am if I had not nesented what Shepard said, I don't think it is best for me to come home until this blows over. The reporters are on my heels lHke hounds. I am going to try to take the late train for New York. z yy "Always remember, dear, that I love you, and I know you will be quite comfortable in our rooms. Don't worry too much about me. Of course 1 shall be very lonely without My only comfort will be know- ng that you are getting well, You joving husband. JOHN." ® Slowly I tore the missive into tiny pieces and dropped them on the street #8 I entered my car. I was glad I was alone, because I was sure that my face showed the passionate fury with which I was consumed. Couldn't vid Herself, For a few minutes I could not hold myself enough in leash to trust my- self anywhere except behind the broad back of my chauffeur, "Drive through the park," I said. "I will tell you when to turn to Mrs. Gaylord's." It didn't seem possible to me that any man could protest his love for renews vitality and So refreshing when fatigued One of the surest roads to health is to have a cup of Oxo after exposure to wet or cold, or when fatigued. - It quickly gives just that extra sustenance the system needs to make | good the wedr and tear of everyday life ATE 5 me in one breath and then leave me to face all the sensational curiosity of our little world slone, and then while telling me he knew I should be perfectly comfortable, not to remem ber that, as fas as he knew, I had not a cent of money. "I will never go back to him," I to myself with stiff lips. I fully made up my mind to divorce him on the grounds of cruelty and nfidelity, and for a moment I con- amplated bringing Bess Moreland in s corespondent. d However, as 1 grew calmer, I de 'ided thet I would wait a little while nd I drove to Helen Gaylord's. As I entered Helen's apartment I was met with an atmosphere of ex- juisite artistic taste. Evidently Bobby had given Helen carte blanche and she certainly had made her apartment a symbol of the name il- lumined over the fireplace--"A little place called Paradise." Traces of the Serpent, But as Helen came into the room and I caught a glimpse of her face I knew that even in this little place She was more beautiful than ever. Her troubles since marrying Bob Gaylord had given her face a look of sorrow which had softened it. She came forward with a smdle and fold- ing me in her arms, kisséd me lov- ingly. : "How thin you've grown, Kather- ine," she exclaimed. "Yes, dear, I've been very ill, and I wonder if you know that I lost my baby?" "Oh, you poor dear, fuily to come and see u at the hospital, but I. wasn't ju dite sure of you--that you really wanted to see me." "Why not? Do you know, Helen dear, I am sure that you might do a much worse thing than you have done and still I should stand by you." Helen, who is taller than I, put her hands on my shoulders and look- ed seriously down into my face. | "Katherine, I only wanted to make him 'happy and be a little happier i myself, and oh, I am afraid I have 1 wanted aw- done the thing which will make him*t™ perfectly miserable!" 4 | 1 must have looked surprised as 'she led me to the sofa and made & remark that seemed to me quite ir- relevant, The "Prisoner of Zenda." "I wonder, Katherine," she said, "i¢ you ever saw the play or d the book called the 'Prisoner of Zenda.' "Why of course I have," I said. "Do you remember in the play what the Princes Flavia said as she said good-bye to her lover and went back to rule her people?" "Yes, 1 remember," was my won- dering reply. "I shall never forget that ploture. As the princess stood 'there biding good-bye to the nan who held her heart, the words she whispered---yes, whispered--but we heard them all over the hushed theater, were-----""' Before 1 could speak the words + Helen murmured : "If Jove were only all !" (Copyright, 1920, by National News- paper Service.) (To be Continued.) Told In Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Easton Burns, Frontenac street, spent a few days at the Capital this week. . Mrs. B. H, Birkett and infant dau- ghter arrived to-day from Toronto, to spend sometime with Mr. afid Mrs J. H. Birkett, Bagot street. Miss Withemina Gordon, Univer: sity avenue, Went up to Hamilton on Thursday where she attended a meet- Ying of the Daughters of the Empire to discuss the formation of a' Provin- cial Chapter. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Chown have re- turned to Toronto after a visit with Dr, and Mrs. Willlam G. Anglin, Earl street. i © Mrs. Allan Black, King street, re- turned on Tuesday ' from Toronto where she was visiting Dr. and Mrs. Blair Black and Capt. and Mrs. Neil Blak. Ca Mts. Vietor Williams, Ki: street, TR fhe li I f i i some kind of a serpent had entered, | Find a college professor. sian's bodv, ing six weeks with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon, Exeter, Miss Marjorie Seldon accom- panied them and will spend some time with Mr, and Mrs. Newman. - » Norman Sanders, Kemptville, who was best man at the Kidd-Ric « son wedding, went up to Peterboro on Wedngeday. Mys. Herbert Horsey was among the guests at a luncheon given by Lady Borden on Wednesday, in Ot- tawa in hohor of Mrs. Furuga, wife of the Japanese Consul General. Miss Eldred Lane, 85 Gore strees, is vigiting in Toronto for a few weeks. At a Party held at the home of har parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon, 116 Staniver street, Rome, N.}. fore merly of Kingston, Miss Jessie an- nounced her engagement tq Benja- min. J. Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. So J A "DODD'S 7 a ALIAS MY '€ f 3 LYE Ni YL: A w fg y TT t 4 1 » H 5, ockefeller Thirteen years ago today, February 7, 1907, Joha D. Rockefeller gave $32,000,000, to the general education board, Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Upper left hand corner down, in Ruse B. H. Beach, of the Beach Lumber x of 1003 N. George street, Rome, The Sparrow. The sparrow has no holiday gear, Nor whistles a jolly stave, But in romance no buccaneer Has ever been so brave. 17 Al wah aN " Fre XS Luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years. x WALTER BAKER & CO.J MONTREAL.CAN. ZKsteslished 1780. DORCHESTER, He scorns your threats and stays to scoff, He challenges and usurps, Does blustering winter scare him off? He tilts his head and chirps, While refugees take gentle chees, In lands of palm and spice He drudges in the trenches here, With wings encased in ice. Then when spring starts her north ern drive And winter's long line reets, The foolish refugees arrive | Fresh from the far Amtilles. i The oriole, that gay young spark; | The thrush, swift, robin, wren, | The martin and the meadow-lark, Come back to us again. And fawning honors we must do Unto this dandy rout, This debonair, soft-fluting crew Must drive the sparrow out! I do pot Hke the sparrow"s dress, it is as dull as dirt, i do not like his quarrelsomeness ; He's impudent and pert, But as for me, he's free to hold What's his by gallant fight, No éllver song or coat of gold Shall blind me to his right. James J. Daly. The beverage of countless centuries -- is of the same matchless quality today as a thousand years ago. It cannot be im- proved. The Government of Japan guar antees the purity of Japan Tea -- the people of Canada testify as to its quality. * The solls of tes reduce the amount of solid food ne cessary and mainiosn the vigor, . ps It Waa Sure Death. In a little town in Scotland the \gravs digger had been induced to give up his habit of hard drinking. Ate 'Nature's public meeting he related his ex-|I saved enough to buy me & brew perience, wi' brass handles and he sald, "thet for a whole month I havens' touched a drap of onything. "I can honestly tell ye," [oak coffin, b nails---an' if I'm a testotier for andther month I shall be wantin' it. Health! NATURE'S Ywaith is perfect health--and so would man's health be, if we, to-day, lived less artificially. But irreg- ular food, impure air, lack of excerise and other unnatural conditions make the liver sluggish and interfere with the proper action of various bodily functions. Lhe » Your carries Eno's and ia SED Ee eset, % Smee, he Prepared by J.C. BNO, Lad, "Fruit Sai" Works, ; Bae.

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