l THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920, » Features In the Realm of Women--Some Interesting = convenience and economy. In the 3 hands of the cook they are some- [| = thing te conjure with they save | = meat---they save fuel improve § Z the increase mutrilion ~--and e for better health and well-beirg all round. SN The little money~-time-and-trouble-savers "I ir su - 7 ~--lends genuine distinction to hospitality. Each cup contains the delicate aroma of the biossoms of Japan and the flavor that comes only from tender leaves" properly cured. The Japan Tea Growers' Asso- ciaticn and the Government of Japan place their guarantee on each pound -- a guarantee of absolute purity. "Tea is a medium of no incon- siderable amount of nutriment." 1 ~~Enc. Britannica. Tt rE OEE Bath Tubs wash basins, and all enameled ware airly sparkle after : Cleaning with - Old nomy) by Means of ALUE in shoes can be . that only wear can prove. 1 ould enjoy the fa en on ion : So rot jul to buy on a basis Re The Onyx trademark enables you to identify shoes that and are yet distingished by Sold in the better boot stores roughout Canada % J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. Helen and Bob: there anvthing I can do ?" j sald Alice, following me into my room, where my nurse was packing. "No, dear, I think everything-has | been done," I said as I looked about the room. { "Everything has been packed and { put in order," said the nurse, "and I | think I had better leave; you know | Your doctor only telephoned top me last night because you were in such {a bad state and I dtayed on to help | you this morning." { 'You bad better stay with Mrs. MNGordon and go with her to her home," said Alice, | There was great relief in my face { when I heard this, for I was quite | sure that John would not approve {of anything of the kind and yet it seemed to me almost necessary that someone should go who had been with me during my stay at Atlante { City. Poor old Hannah, my moth- { er's maid, would not be able to take {charge of things in a way that my | capable nurse would and then I had a queer sinking feeling that after {the whole thing was over I should | probably collapse. { "I am going down stairs now." said Alice, "to talk to Helen awhile." "Are you, dear ? .How sweet of you." Rather Ashamed of It. "Oh, I'm rather ashamed about the way I treated Helen," she said. "Not that I approve of her conduct entirely, you know, but I have al- long as we do not know just exactly what we would do in matters of this kind, if we were placed in the same circumtsances as Helen, it is not quite the thing for her lifelong friends to 'cast the firgt stone.' "Oh, Alice, that is fhe first com- forting thing I have had said to me since you have come down." °° I" "I didn't know I made quite such a botch of it, Katherine," she an- swered. "Why, I came down here to help you if I"could." "You have helped me more than | you can possibly have desired, Alice, dear. Do you really know that Hel- upon you ?"' "What do you mean, Katherine 7" "I mean just this, that unless Bob and Helen are able to make friends again with their old acquaintances AA per a Told in Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. Stuart Hawkins, Centre street, had Queen's weather for her pleasant little teas on Wednesday and Thursday, when a number of people had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Ottawa, who is her guest. Mrs. W. A. Macpherson had charge of the teacups on both days at the polished table with its embroidered centre, on which rested I a vase of daffodils. The same flow- ers made the drawing-room gay, and here were also real yellow cowslips, to bring to those whose childhood had been spent in the old land, a real message of spring. * . Ad Mrs. R. K. Kilborn, King street; entertained at the tea hour on Wed- nesday in honor of Mrs. A. F. Cecil Whalley, who is leaving for her new home in Brockville goon after Easter, Mrs. Kilborn received in the spacious drawing-room, which was bright with spring flowers, and across the hall in the tea room Miss McRae poured tea, and Mrs. W. Kent Macnee cut the ices at the pretty tea table with its centre of daffodils artistically ar- ranged in a:dull green jar, which set off their golden beauty to perfection. Misg Laura Kilburn looked after the wants of the guests, who were very grateful to Mrs. Kilborn for giving them this opportunity for a little farewell chat with Mrs. Whalley, who will be much missed in Kingston society. 2 . . * Mrs. Percy Wilgar had many visit- ors in her pretty rooms. on Mack street, on Wednesday, where her sister, Mrs. Harold Drinkwater re- ceived with her, people being glad to welcome this old Kingstonian and Queen's graduate and to admire her two lovely little girls. Mrs/ Drink- water, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Low, in Ottawa, will go on to Voronto next week for a little vigit, before returning to her home in Orillia. "» Mrs. A. H. Fair is entertaining at dinne# at the Frontenac Club this evening for Miss Lilian Fair, when daughter's girl, friends and some lege. Afterwards the party will go over to "Roland Place," Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair's house on King and spend the evening If music dancing. ca The Duchess of Devonshire had the honor of being invited to a din- rer given by the King and Queen on the evening of March 6th. Prince of Wales, Prince cess Mary and Prince Henry were Cavendish, Rear-Admiral Sir Lionel of Minto. * - Mrs. Earnest Dawson, "Romilly House™ was Hostess at the Thurs- ddy evening Bridge Club this week. * 8» 5 K 5 Mre. H. C. Welch, Bagot street en- tertained at a wv on Thursday evening. Mrs. most come to the conclusion that as | en's life happiness almost dependse her guests will be a few of her |. cadets from the Royal Military Col- | The Prio- | and Lady Halsey, and' the Countess | F George Bawden, Barrie street, |. entertained at bridge on Friday. their love is going to be wrecked on the shoals of doubt." . Doing the Right Thing. "Being young, Bdb and Helen felt that they were doing the right thing, the great thing in declaring their love to the world. Of course, they could not understand that such a declaration would mean 'thumbs down' for them. You know them both so well that you know Bobbie is only happy when he has many of his friends and acquaintances about him. That is the very reason. that he began 'to love Helen instead of Ruth. Helen told me that Ruth lost him because she would not entertain | his friends or be entertained by | them. Helen, you know, is very fond {of company and she thou that she | could make Bob's home a centre of | | social life for him. Instead, her mar- | riage to him has ¢ut him off more | completely from his friends than { Ruth's opposition to them. Alice, | you have social position in the town {| where Bob. and Helen have come to | live. It will enable you to help them {in many ways, and I am sure that { you can do this much better than I, | because you will have no opposition | from Tom, your husband. | Characters Not Changed. "Oh, Alice, you must understand {that Bob's and Helen's characters { have not changed. They are just the | same, sweet, sympathetic people that we have always known. I do not think that I could have lived down { hére if Helen had not been with me | part of the time." "Wasn't Karl Shepard down | here !" was Alice's unexpected query, {| "Yes, he was one day, at | least. 1 saw him one evening." | 'He did not tell me in so many words that he had seen you," said Alice, "but I gathered it from some- thing he said." There was a suggestive silence ir a moment and then Alice said, {I thought be would ask me to buy y some flowers when I told him about your loss, but he didn't. Perhaps it it just as well. I don't want him to grow too fond of you, dear. He is too fine a man to nurse a hopeless love." (Copyright by National Newspaper Service.) (To be Continued.) om | anoque spent a few days ih town the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son, Earl street, : Major T. Ashmore Kidd has re- turned from Ottawa. Miss Aileen Folger is still in Nice, with Mrs. Carl Folger and is enthus- fastic about the delightful weather ang scenery. She will return to King- ston in the early summer. Mrs. A. H. Whalley came up from s0 with her son the Rev. A. PF. Cecil Whalley and Mrs.° Whalley, King street. - Lt.-Col. and Mrs. H. Boak are spending a few days in Ottawa, . » LJ Lieut.-Col. Boak and Mrs, Boak, Kingston, are at the Chateau, Ot- tawa.: Mme. de Montarville Taschereau, wife of Col. Taschereau, and her son, came back from Grand Mere, where they have been the guest for eral weeks of Mrs. L. W. Campbéll and her daughter and sister. : Miss Neva Fischer, Watertown, N.Y., is the guest of Miss Isabel Hamilton, 302 Collingwood street. Miss Mary Davidson has returned home to Kingston after spending the last two months' in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. Gg. H Milligan. . Mrs. Ambrose Shea has left for Ottawa, where she intends to remain for several weeks. \ ley Kirkpatrick K. C. 8. I. C. B. and Lady Kirkpatrick, who have spent the last five years in India, are now in England and will sail for Canada on May 14th. They will be in King- ston fn June the guests of Mrs. E. F. Torrance, Alfred street. Sir George is a son of the late Sir George Airey Kirkpatriek, Lieut. Governor of On- tario, and is oge of the Royal Milit- ary College graduates, who have served with distinction in nfany lands being a South African veteran, later an Rl ERT LL A Ottawa on Friday to spend a week or . Major General Sir George Macau- the was appointed to an important | post in Australia and from 1914 to 1916 he was Director of Military op- erations in India. Sir George and | Lady Kigkpatrick will receive 3 hearty come in Kingston, in whose history the name of Kirkpat- { rick has always beeh an honored one. od - > } } i { | { i The Levana Society of Queen's University, are giving a "The Dan- | sant" at the gymnasium this after- | noon. | Mrs. R. E. Kent, "Somersby House" King street went down to Ottawa this week to visit her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Everet Birdsall. Miss Isabel Walker, Perth, is the guest qf Yer aunt, Mrs. John Mac- Gillivary, Albert street. Mrs. Col. Omund Tett, who spent the week-end with Mrs. R. J. Gardi- ner, Johnson street, has returned to] Newboro. Miss Phyllis Devlin, Ottawa, will come to town next week to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Devlin, William street. - Mrs. A, Willesford Jackson, who spent the week with her neice Mrs. | John Meredith, in Ottawa, has re- | turned to town. { Miss Caroline Mitchell will come down from Havergal College to spend Easter with her father, W. A. Mitchell, Miss Kitty Torrance who is at King's Hall, Compton, will be with | ker parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Tor- rancg, Alfred street, for the Easter Judge A. G. Farrell, Moosejaw, Sask.j was in the city for a few days this week. } Mr. and Mrs. James Lesslie, Wil- | liam street, have returned from al visit in the southern states. { Mrs. Constantine, Kingston, is in | Ottawa. Mrs. G. H. Bickell, Bowmanville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Sanders, Kingston. Mrs. J. T. Greenwood, Toronto, arrived in the city to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. (Capt.) Harry Stewart. * - * Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Kilpatrick an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ida M., to Malcolm Wright, Detroit, son of Mrs. Thomas Wright, 323 Earl street, marriage to take place at Eeaster. * - . Mrs. William Chalmers, Sudbury, Ont., announces the engagement of her daughter, Lois Kathleen, to { Lieut. Thomas Brodie Brown, M.C., | Black Watch, R.N., son of Mr. and { Mrs. Robert Brown, Duntee, Scot. { land, the marriage to take place quietly early in April. * * - Mr. and Mrs. Sidley F. McGrath, Smith's Falls, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, | Ruth Adelaide, to Howard James Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, of Easton's Corners. The marriage will take place in April. TODAYS FASHION By MME. FRANCES This Frock for the Miss-of Three is of Pink Linen--The "Poke" Is Coral Pink Straw, When one is three or so a frock of pink, linen is just the thing in which to look one's sweetest, The vest, collar and cuffs of 'this Mttie frock with their Mnely tucked WOMEN BEAT OLD "HI" COST They use "Diamond Dyes' 'and Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded Garments--Really Fun! It's easy to diamond-dye your old garments a new, rich, fadeless color, no matter if they be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. House-dresses, ginghams, aprons, blouses, skirts, silks, stockings, sweaters, children's coats, dra-eries-- everything can be made new and good for years of wear with "Diamond Dyes." The Direction Book in package tells bow to diamond. dye over any color. To match material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. occasion to give of their time and their money in order that London may be a better place in which to live, Upon the other hand, the number of fault-finders sometimes seems to be without limit. This is not to say that there is no reason for criticism. Upon the contrary, there is gll too frequent cause for disappointment. But why ? Well. chiefly because of the general disposition to "let George do it." The result is tha} criticism is usually wrongly placed, while the real causes for it are overlooked or | neglected. The critics have not taken the trouble to acquaint themselves with what is going on; they have not put themselves in the other fellow's At once! Relieves place to the extent of attempting to accomplish something, As Mr. Sclanders says, a city's worst enemies are its grouches, That is, those wha are chronically dissatiss fied. These throw cold water upon every forward movement; they stand in the way of change and progress. Usually, if not always, they are indi- vidual failures, and the matter for surprise is not so much that they are irreconcilable but that they are able to obtain an audience. Perhaps it is rue that they will soon be as extinct as the dodo. They Sushi to be. There's always trouble when the ignorant individual attempts to for- mulate his safe and sane policy. ~~ no digestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store, - Eat meals without fear of upsetting stomach. Read "'Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package. ~~ Harmless--Splendid!{ Ty 1, ny 109-0) LA n 1 1 SERIES Ro i) . HOUSEHOLD FABRICS -- When any of the Curtains, Drapes, Chintzes and Carpets in your house look dingy, do not imagine that thelr usefulness has passed. Send them to Parker's to be cleaned or dyed. You will be amazed and delighted with the result. Whatever the nature of the fabric to be cleaned, we can do it to your satisfaction. dint