Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Apr 1920, p. 9

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PAGE EIGHT In THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920. the Realm of Women-----Some I nteresting Features Don't I'rust to Luck When ordering Tea, but insist on getting the reliable "SALADA" The Tea That Never Disappoints Black, Green or Mixed re VICTOR Columbik, Edison and all other makes of Talking Ma- chines repaired, adjusted, and cleaned. Parts for all makes supplied. Expert workmanship, moderate charges. ' J. M. PATRICK 140 SYDENHAM ST. Ask for the package with the Handy Little Spout, Sealed Packets Only. The Beauty Jf & # of The Lily &8 can be yours. Its i wonderfully pure, i soft, pearly white ap- ll pearance, free from all Gouraud's Oriental Cream FERD.T HOPKINS & SON. Meni ald REGAL Table Salt 'The salt recognized for its purity and good qual. ities--thebestsaltforuse on every dining table, "Regal" never cakes. Despite the weather it keeps on running --a steady stream of snow white quality. The CansdianSalt Co, Limited EB Ea pe A= = Th service. leather, is more durable all more Your Buy Fabrikoid Upholstered Furniture FURNITURE dealers, who give their customers the best value and service, sell furniture upholstered in Fabrikoid. These men know Phat Pabrileid not only wears onger than leather, but that i less and looks better Cons realize that they can give Fabri- koid a 100 per cent guarantee, because Fabrikoid is built exclusively for such And Fabrikoid cannot be told from ther in appearance--it's color, the grain, the texture and pther details are such that it is often mistaken for eather, but there the comparison ends. Fabrikoid is a fabric with a coating that is impervious to soft and pliable, is sanitary, and above economical. Insist on Fabrikoid dealer. will su ible after long use. grease or water, than leather, yet is | upholstery, t it, ~~ John Sees a New Light. Before Hannah reached me, they {told me afterward, I had become un- {conscious and I was mercifully | spared all the defails of my mother's { funeral. { My first conscious moment came {the next evening when I heard John, | Alice and the doctor talking. | "I do not quite understand," said { John, "why my wife is sq apt to collapse on the slightest provoca- tion." "Do you call what she has just 3 through ' a 'slight provoca- 7" asked Alice sarcastically. No," answered John, more meek- 'ly than I had ever heard him speak, 'but up until the motor accident and the loss of her baby she has always seemed in such radiant health." { | { ! i | | i | i i | | Not a Quick Recovery. "A woman does not recover quick- ly from shocks like that," s?id the old . doctor; "in fact I have known it to leave some of them invalids for life." "Surely, you have not the idea that Katherine will be left in such a condition." "No sir, but I do think that sho should be left here in this quiet plac until she has recovered." "Oh, I am sorry," exclaimed Alice and John simultaneously. "You see," continued John, "I had hoped to take her home, perhaps with a nurse, at the end of the week." | "That would be madness," em- | phatically spoke the doctor. "If you {should do such a thing as that I would not answer for her reason or her life." { I felt myself smiling, for I could not believe that I was in the danger- ous condition the doctor described. Inwardly 1 was glad of his decision {that I remain in the little old home | place. | "Well," said Alice, "I see no rea- {son why Katherine should not stay { here, The town will be really beauti- ful in the springtime and the house and income going with it will be hers now, I suppose." { 1 could not help feeling more con- tent with my lot, as I remembered {for the first time that this house, { which had belonged to my mother, | { would in the future belong to me, and that I would inherit a small in- come that would make me indepen- dent of John. Pretends to be Asleep. The doctor came to my bed and I | ment and evidently listened to th i | eous. i spending the week-end at Sydenham. | street, | Easter. | guest of Miss Flora Abernethy, Al- | bert street, for the holidays. * - pretended to be asleep, He placed his hand on my forehead for a mo- ® | coming and going of my breath, and | then he tiptoed through the open | door where John and Alice were) sitting. | "The crisis is passed." he sald. | "When she wakes she will be con | scious again. All she needs now Is | rest, good air and no worries, and | these she can get right down here] with the people who have always | loved her." { The dear old doetor bade Alice and John good-night and left the room. | He had hardly closed the door when | John turned to his sister and said : | "Look here, Alice, don't encourage | Katherine in staying down here too | long. i home with me, and I am sure she will | recover much quicker." | "Not if you treat her as you have | been doing," said Alice detisively. "Why, I have always treated her right except when I have lost my | emper."" "That's it, John, only when vou have lost your temper, and you have | lost your temper over such little things while you were frequently | asking her to forgive some pretty! big ones." "Well, there is one person I will | not forgive, and that is Karl Shep-| ard. You know I consider he has | very nearly broken up my home, and | sometimes: I think you aided and abetted him, Alice." Very Much in Love, "I have," was Alice's serene re-| ply, "and it is probally no news to | you, John, that Karl Shepard is very | much in love with your wife, and I| think he would make her a much | better husband than you do." "Alice, does any woman think there are any good husbands?" John | asked angrily. | "Yes, a few, and I have one of | them," answered Alice suavely, | "But you and Tom never acted as | though you were greatly in love with | each other." | "No, and we never acted as though we hated each other. We are just pals, old dear, just pals." "Perhaps that is the secret," said | John slowly, as he came toward my | bed. (To be Continued.) (Copyright by National Newspaper Service) Told in Twilight «os (Continued From Pages 3 and 18) Mrs. Mabee, of the public school staff, is spending the vacation at Oshawa. Cadet Athole Nash and Cadet Eric Barclay, of Ashcroft Manor, Ash- croft, B.C., are the guests of Mrs. Creighton Nash, Ottawa. Mrs. M. B. Baker, Barrie street, has gone to Stratford for a short visit. Mrs. Belcher and Mrs. W. Hartas- horn, Peterboro, will spend Easter in Kingston. * . * ~ The wedding of Lady Dorothy Cavendish, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Maurice MacMillan, will take place at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on April 21st. "The officiating clergy will be the Bishop of Derby, the Rev, William Temple, 'the bride's cousin and son of the late Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Rev. John Mac- Millan, the bridegroom's cousin. The duke will give the bride away. . Mrs, Frank Grimshaw returned on Sunday from Toronto after a week's shaw, who is with 'the Robt. B. Man- tell Theatrical Company. Mr. and Mrs, Charles North, Pie- ton, are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Row- lands, University avenue, Mr. North is a brother of Mrs. Rowlands. Miss Genevieve Bullock, Queen's and Mrs, C. Seymour Bullock, Otta- wa Mrs. Philip Gilbert came from Tor- ento, to spend Easter with Mrs. D. G. McPhail, oa Cadet Rod Keller, Kelowna, B.C, has gone to Ottawa with/ Cadet Charles Ahearn to spend er with Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ahearn Mrs. J. D. Calvin, Master David Calvin and nurge have arrived in Brockville to spend Easter with Judge and Mrs. E. J. Reynolds. Cadet Panet, fed Cadet Dumoulin, are with Col. an Mrs, Panet in Ottawa, - ® = 1 and Capt. | University is with her parents Rev. | i i by! ¥ has returned from Houston, Texas, her parents, Mr. and MY¥s. Anthony Walsh, Napanee. Mrs. W. E. Powell, Napanee, re- turned home on Tuesday from King- ston. Miss Florence Doller, Kingston, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Loyst, Napanee, Mrs. Norman Jackson and daugh- ter, Reta, Napanee, spent Tuesday in | | Kingston, visit with her husband, Frank Grim-|- * - * Miss Marjorie Hopkirk is spending a few days in Ottawa. Miss Marjory McLelland has come to Kingston for the Easter holidays. Miss Lorraine Shortt, in Ottawa on a short visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Adam Shortt, has returned to Kingston, Miss Victoria Morrison, Dr. Alex ander Fraser's secretary at tle Bureau of Archives, Toronto, has been called to Kingston by the ser- ious illness of her mother. Stuart Nicol of Montreal is spend- ing the Easter week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicol, Cataraqui. * - * Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolle, La Mesa, California, are the guests of a and Mrs. R, Gilbert, Glendale, Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Alfred street, where she has been visiting friends. | G. M. Macdonnell, University ave- nue, went to Ottawa to spend Easter {| daughter, Miss Verna Mason, Syden- She will be much better off at |: | spending the | Herkert Saunders, Alice street. | days. { John street, is in Montreal for the holi- day with Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle Port- Mr. and Mrs. E. went up L. Fortt, William to Toronto for . Miss Mona Osborne, Ottawa is the . Miss Olive Woodman, Whitby La- dies College, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodman, Earl street, for the holidays. : Mrs. A. R. B, Williamson, King street, is leaving for Boston on Mon- day, to spend some weeks there. E. Steacy, Bishop Ridley College, St. Catharines, is spending the holi- days with Mrs. E, T. Steacy, King street. . 3 Miss Kate Cruickshanks and Hazel Bigelow, have come from Bishop Strachan School with Miss Isabel Mooers and will spend the ten days holidays with Mrs. H. F. Mooers, Barrie street. - * od - Mrs. Mason, Toronto, is with her Baking Powder is an economical. 4 efficient baking powder guarant pure and free from alum and other injurious chemicals. That is why it is the choice of the wise and economical housewife. The brand PRIMUS" is your guarantor of purity and qualily. | L. CHAPUT, FILS & CIE, Limitée, 3: MONTREAL ' ---- ham Hospital, for Easter. Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Earl street | has returned from Toronto. Miss ENsie Saunders, Ottawa, is | week-end with Mrs, | Alajor Stethem, is spending a few | days with Mr. and Mrs. R. . Carsen, | | "Romilly House" on his way to St.| John, where he will be stationed. | Mrs. Stethem and their small son will accompany him. . Miss Mabel Purvis, Queen's Resi. dence, Earl street, is with Miss Mar-| jorie Fair, Glenburnie, for the holi-| * . Major and Mrs. Eric Greenwood, Royal Military College, have gone down to Montreal for Eaxter. Miss Lucille Corbett, en's Re- sidence, Earl street, 1s spending the holidays in Prescott. Miss Hattie Chown, Clergy street, has gone down to Montreal for a vi- sit, Miss Helen Lyman, Boston, is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Ly- man, King street, for a week or so. Mrs. R. D. Sutherland came from Toronto to spend Easter with Miss Bessie Smythe, West street. Miss Eleanore Mundell, Brock street is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Aird, Montreal, for the Easter holidays. The Saddest News, London Tit-Bits, Holding the fair young maid close to him, the man gazed into the un- fathomable depths of her Ilimpid eyes. Acute anxiety was expressed In every line of her innocent face. Ever and anon a sigh seemed to rend her being with its intensity and she look- ed in his face as though she would read his very soul. For many minutes thus they stood. Neither spoke, but each gazed--gas- ed intently--into the other's eyes. "Yes," said the oculist, at last, "one eye is severely affected, and, if not treated immediately, may de- velop a decided squint, Public Criticism. The Watchman-Examiner. Good, absent-minded, old Dr. Wil- der was greatly dependent upon'his practical wife, One . morning Mrs. Wilder sent up an announcement af- ter he had entered the pulpit with a footnote intended to be private. "The Women's Missionary Soec- fety,"" he read aloud, "will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock sharp. Your necktie is erook- ed; please straighten toward the right," Uncle Zeke's Philosophy. Youth's Companion. "Yist'day," says Uncle Zeke, "Ah drapped foah cents on de floah, an' | dey made a big racket. Ef dey had: er bin foah dollar bills mobody would 'a' heard 'em drap. People is jes' lak | money; dem dat make de mos' noise ain't alius of de mos' account." A strike, which tied 7,000 enploy- ees of Chicago packing houses, was ee -- a CE "A Credit to Our Canadian Pride" Two Reputations are at stake every time a peir of Onyx shoes is sold. To the makers, the good name of Onyx shoes is a priceless asset. Merchants who themselves have a high reputation to maintain, are y ones permitted to sell Onyx shoes. Thus the fact that your merchant sells Onyx shoes is a guarantee of Sold in the better boot stores throughout Canada J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. Ninety per cent. of the 25,000 na- tives of the Seychelles Islands are | "Irish Republic," addressed settled on Thursday, when the men agreed to arbitration, For cleaning worm. on Thursday. ____ | he strongest" = a Eamon De Valera, president of thd the reported to be affected wth hook- | Maryland house of representatives Ans Miss Bessie Shaver, Queen's, is the | with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw. guest of Miss Rosamond Carter at' Donald Nickie has come from Tri her home on Hill street, Picton, for nity College School, Port Hope, to the Easter vacation. ! spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Harold. Bradshaw, Carleton Hugh Nickle, Earl street. Place, is visiting her parents in Sir John and Lady Aird, came Kingston. : i from Toronto on Monday to visit Dr. § Mra. Card, Camden East, is spend- and Mrs. Edward Mundell, Brock ing a limited time in Kingston with street, Major and Mrs. John Aird, her daughter, Mrs. Jackson. _ Montreal, will come from Montreal Miss Olve Walsh, Kingston, is' early in the week, to join Mrs. Mun- spending the Raster holidays with dell's house arty. : | Mr. Mi , Alexandria, Take Off Fat and Mrs. J.° R. C, Dobbs street, for Easter. There cam nothin, mp ler than taking 8 Re onitas Tele tablet Tour es each Lt is Our book, "Fabrikoid in the Home," about Fabrikoid and Wives many useful hints about how it can be used in the home. Write for ~your free copy today. \ NTA EE - . : Mrs. Lawrence Bogart, Toronto, Son be the Sum of Jn EB. LC. miles, Canada today are , holstered or with thos day until your wi

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