AILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1920, of Women----Some Interesting Features Unexpected Guests Whea Dad btings home a friend for supper, and you want a particulary appropriate dessert--give him a Quick Pu He's sure to enjoy its Pure Gold good the family want t Keep a few on hand. You'll delici : ing. richness and wholesomeness. There's only one thing against Pure Gold Puddings--they're so m all the time. And yet they're so sadly prepared--it takes only a few minutes--that this is really an ad- vantage--it saves you so much time and trouble. ckages of Pure Gold Quick Puddings find them very useful when a fies Pure Gold Desserts QUICK PUDDINGS Pure Gold Manufacturing Go., Ltd., Toronto dessert is in a hw custard and chocolate 15¢.a package. Thoughts of Karl. While I was preparing for the r af mv oT GUL wills not thinking of what John had said " . weaiug my business affairs, and consequently my income, into his own hands. I was thinking about the letter I4ad read from Karl Shepard and wishing that I had not torn it up. Although every word in Karl's let- ter stood engraved on the tablets of my memory, yet, womanlike, I was almost afraid that I was misinter- preting some of it. DRI-KLEAN-IT A Liquid Preparation for CLEANING CARS 'No water used--easily applied. Preserves the finish. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 819 $1 Clarence St PEA a SN ttt Most men are great admirers of economy----in their wives. "Don't be too eager to throw out your ""too-late" warning. WRIGLEYS flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are long-lasting. and WRIGLEYS is a beneficial as well as a long-lasting treat. it helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath The Cash Store Special Price Beans 8 Ibs. for 25c. Edward Soups . .8 pkgs for 10c. New Maple Syrup, $3.60 a gal. Green Vegetables and Apples-- all kinds. We recommend the new Primus Tea--Black or green. The United Grocery COMPANY Next Standard Bank 188 Princess St. Phone 267 sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL! Sealed Tight i Kept Right I could not deny to myself the fact that Karl Shepard loved me, or at least his interest had been aroused to such an extent by his knowledge of the liaison between John and Eli- zabeth Moreland, that he called the emotion thus engendered love. Then, as always, my vagrant mind meandered about on a new trail. I wondered just what was the emofion that Karl Shepard designated in his own mind as love. He had never attempted to caress me. He had never, but once, even kissed my hand, and that was the time, at the club just gfter my sev- ere illness, when John became so un- reasonably jealous, ' ---- No Caressing Cadence, Even when Karl snatched me back from the storm darkened waters of | A ---------- Suffer No Longer From Constipation! You can immediately relieve and sermanently cure yourself with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. One thousand dol-| lars will be paid for any case that | isn't corrected within three days. Dr. ! Hamilton's Pills contain no injurious drugs; they are composed entirely | of soothing; vegetable extracts that strengthen the stomach and bowels at once. It is absolutely impossible for Dr. Hamilton's Pills to fail cur- ing biliousness, sour stomach, indi- gestion, headache or constipation, | f€ven one box has brought vigor and | -enewed health to chronic sufferers, 30 you owe it to yourself to try Dr.| Hamilton's Pills at once; 25c per pox at all dealers. the Atlantic his voice held no caress- ing cadence. Indeed, that was the on- ly time he had spoken brusquely to me during our aéquaintance. And yet to me, that short quick sentence: "Don't be a fool," held.perhaps the greatest. love token he had ever given me, because the words were so full of the terror from which he had sav- ed me. And blended with the horror in his voice was another note--a love not which indicated the anguish he would feel at my loss. Even the letter from him that I had just received and destroyed did not tell me so much of his feelings as that quick decisive exclamation, combined with his hard grasp on my arm as he pulled me back. Although, when a woman's heart is torn and bleeding from real or fan- cied neglect of her husband, there is a sweet solace in the fact that some other man believes her to be desir- able above all others, yet 1 am not sure this knowledge is at all produc- tive of peace of mind. I almost wish that Karl had not sent me that let- ter, it was something that I could not show to John even if I had kept it. It was the first thing that had hap- | pened since I was married that I had the least desire to keep from him, and because it was really so comfort- ing to me it made me feel as though had actually done something wrong. a-- Determined to Tell. I determined to tell Alice about it, because after what I had heard of her conversation with John it seem- ed to me that she would look upon the episode from a common-sense viewpoint, at least, I knew that I could not ask Helen about it, because notwithstanding she -had not found the path she had taken most desir- able, I knew that she would counsel me to immediately separate from John if I felt that in our married life must be always a straining of the cords of matrimony. Of one thing, however, I was de- termined, and that was that what- ever John would say, however angry or hurt he should feel. I would insist upon the economic independence that my mother's bequest would give me. I almost smiled to myself as I thought how like John it was to have settled the entire business of my lit- tle patrimony without asking me any thing about it. '"'Are you quite sure you are fully able to go through with the business this afternoon," said my nurse as she helped me to dress. "I certainly am," I answered, I am feeling perfectly well again; in fact, I feel better than I did any time at Atlantic City." Too Much Thinking. "Yes, Mrs. Gordon, I think you do," observed my nurse quietly. "I have noticed since I have been with you that you are the kind of woman who must have an engrossing inter- est to be perfectly well, otherwise you are very apt to think too much of yourself. "Forgive me, won't you, for say- ing this. Perhaps by doing so I am overstepping the bounds between pa- tient and nurse, but I have not been with you these few: weeks without feeling that a new interest in life would be the best medicine that could be given you." Tomorrow--A Woman's Mind, DOINGS AT DELTA. The Late George Morris--P, Hille. « . brand Purchases Farm, Delta, April 8.--On Thursday, April 8th, at his residence here, there passed away one of Delta's most highly esteemed citizens in the per- son of George Morris, Mr. Morris wil] be very sadly missed by his large circle of friends in Delta and vicinity, is survived by his wife, four daugh- ters, Mrs. French, Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Coleman and Miss Eva, and three sons, William, Stanley and Clarence, all of Delta. The funeral service will be conducted by the 1.0.O.F. at in late residence at 2 p .m, Satur- y. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Atkins, Kingston, spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. R. Atkins. Mrs. A. Mitchell, Brockville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, IL, N. Phelps. Miss L. L. Whitmore, Philipsville, spent the week-end with friends here, Har. old Russell and Miss Olive Russell, Toronto, are the Easter season at their hope here. Miss Mary Hutchison, Ottawa, is the guest of her uncle, 8. Russell. Miss Winona home here. W. L. Howard, King- ston, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mrs. Thomas Hutoh- ings is receiving treatment in St, Vin- cent de Paul Hospital, Brockville. Stanley Singleton, Brockville, Tuesday aight. A short programme was given, after which dainty re- freshments were served. The U.F.0. shipped two carloads of hogs to-day. » Visitors during the Easter holidays were: Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Pixley, of Whithp, at P. Martin's; Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Knapp and baby, of Kingston, at J. S. Gallagher's; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandervoort, of Yarker, at M, Vandervoort's; Miss E. M. Clow, of Kingston, at John Clow's; G. Whitty, of Queens University, at E. Whitty's. Mrs. (Rev.) Cramm, of Westport, at her mother's, Mrs. Shibley; Misses Muriel Stewart and Ruth Hartwell, of Albert Oollege, Belleville, also Miss Elsie Roberts, of Queen's Uni- versity, at Rev. A. W, Stewart's; Mrs. Walter Carpenter, of Joyceville, at J. W. Campsail's. BUDGET FROM BONGARD'S, ---------- Officers Elected at Meeting of the Ladies' Ald. Bongard's, April 10.--L. Pierce has sold his property here to S. Wright, of Crissy, and has purchas- ed Mrs. Clarke's residence and grist mill at Waupoos. At the last meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Thomas Bongard was elected president, and Miss Stella Eaton, secretary, for the next six months, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. fice of president and secretary re- spectively during the last half year. Mrs. J. F. Storms, an old and re- spected resident of this place, passed away on Thursday, after a short ill- ness of pneumonia. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. Word was received from Toronto of the death of Miss Cynthia Thurston, which occurred at that pface on Tues- day. The remains were brought to Picton for burial. Miss Thurston was for many years & resident at Bone gard's Miss Gladys Bomgard, of Albert College, is home for the holidays. D. T. McCornock and wife, of Picton, were guests at their daughter's, Mrs. H. Hicks, on Easter Sunday. Miss Rose Eaton, teacher at Green Point, is spending the Baster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eaton. Mrs. J. D. Bongard entertained a number of friends to tea recently. Miss M. Van Dusen and friend, of Picton, were guests at. Mrs. Shep- ard's on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, who speat the winter at Ban- croft, have returned. Mrs. Robert Bongard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thurston. E. Hobson has mov- ed to the Peterson farm, which he purchased. Mrs. V. Wright visited her brother, R. Minaker. Mrs. J. Gordon gave & small party on Wednesday evening. Miss Adula was the guest of honor. Sorry to report, Charles Minaker and Miss Lena Storms are under the doctor's care. ' DODDS KIDNEY ~ |] 3 C. 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