PAGE EIGHT In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features The New Custard from England has a rich creamy flavour, so new and delicious. Tey it either cold or hot with frait, puddings, etc. ; it is delightful. HH dk Forget, the price, when you examine a D& A Corset, think only of what you want -- see the COWECT fi» as essential to Wear as it is to comfort. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WHERE FRIENDSHIP CEASES | erine "What is this key for?" he asked, ' opened my and I saw that he was curiously fin- me up gering ay ys which he had found to do when - Toa a +A depontt | Jaren en boon, "It's the key to my safety depos! usband of rs, have you?" box." : | "I don't on whether I have + "Well, I thought I needed "one down Rob* 1 answered here, Mother, you now, left He / ent! 3 1, 1 just hina out of some pieces of jewe at are ra-| "Well, saw going ther valuable." " the gate stam down the walk "But you know, Katherine, I have with a grip in hand and I come a safety deposit box at my bank. I|up here and find you sobbing your could take your jewelry up there. You | heart out. It looks as if some won't be wearing it now for a while. | were the matter." It seems such a waste of money to! "There is the matter, have two safety deposit boxes." | Hannah, but I "John, why do you find fault with | i When J n me for every bit of money that I|and I sit down and think about him spend without consulting you?" he seems to be eve in the "I don't," he answered in surprise, | world that I could possibly wish for "Yes, you do. I have never spent | and I believe that's just the way he a cent since we were married that | thinks of me when he thinks of me at ie haven't found some fault with it.|all. But the moment we come to- t is true I have spent very little gether we seem naturally disappointed money because I have had very little | with each other, For instance, when to spend. In some way you have man- | John came in on the train-- ay to leave me entirely without |I went to meet him in m cash. I was very happy when I found § and shirt waist and that I had this money from the oil | maternity coat--I wells, and the main reason I did not | little dragged out. ask you to manage them for me was because I knew that if I did I would Not a Bit of Rouge. have to go back to the old regime of "I hadn't put a bit of rouge on for never having a cent in my pocket. | weeks and John was so disappointed Even now you have managed to use | with my looks that he didn't' even almost all of the money that I had | offer to kiss me. I came home, got from my mother and from these |into this negl again, but as usual ,wells, and when I found I probably | we began to about money. Why, would have no more I decided I would | do you know, Hannah, the only sub- keep what little I had." jects John and I can talk on are my appearance and money, and we never In a Safety Vault agree on either. John seems to think "So after giving me a power of at- I should be beautiful and bright and forney," he said with an ugly look, gay and happy under any circum- "you took the remaining deposit stances. - He can never conctive of a had in the bank and put it in a safet condition that should ruffle me physic- vault, did you? You act as though | ally or mentally. And just at present you were married to a thief." Hannah, I am really very human. I Don't be so disagreeable, John. | want to be petted a little, even if I Charles told me you would probably | am not looking my best." a have no more need for money in the| "Were you disappointed in Mr. oil business." John's appearanceswhen he step "I'll thank' Goodwin to mind his | off the train?" asked Hannah delib- own business. The meddling fool!" erately. "It seems to me, John, that he med- "Well, I've seen him when he look- dled to your advantage, as you tell ed Better. He was unshaven and his me he used his own money to pay up | linen was soiled, but of course, Han- the bills of the business and the mon- nah, you know he had been travelling ey that you drew from the bank and | for a couple of nights." which you gave me to understand you "Yes, my dear, I know that, but were going to use in my business you ou have excuse, too, for mot used to make a payment on the ooking your I may be an old house." : maid, Miss Katherine, but it's from "Well, the house is yours, isn't it 7" choice, and one of the reasons I have "I believe you did write me you | never married is because of all this were making me a present of it." silly talk men, and even among Ig hat t time does . first train go? % so tired of your ng that ene will gut out and go 15 the station instead of waiting or a later_train. Of course, if yon want me £0 lose the money I have already paid on the h you can keep your old money, but I 'should thin you would have enough interest in my af- i fairs to help me out on the next Pay- | own table? I never ment." ago the newspapers carried that a prominent Soman Bs Making Much Money. thaugh married; J "I would do this gladly, John, if I really thought you needed itt But I do not think so. If you have told me |' the truth you have been making a oat deal of money in your business. know there never has been so much advertising as there is now and you have gotten your share of it. I have also learned, unhappily, that because |; of some queer little } Paoce £3 if ¥ IH | EE Hh i 5H Ha ] | g it E i } if if ¥ g i EE 2k i &d faf : i § g § i Ie it 4 8 if { gw g V E : i z E guest of her aunt, Miss de:St. Remy, Portsmouth, left on Thursday for - | Toronto, where she will spend a week en route to London, Ont. to spend the summer. Mrs. Balfour Mudie came up from Gananoque on Wednesday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Win- nett, Bagot street. . - - Mrs. Varum Davoud and children, Balt Lake City, Utah, were expected to arrive to-day to spend the summer with her father, H. Tandy and Miss Lettie Tandy, at their attractive sum- mer house on Wolfe Island. Prof. Clifford Clark, Centre street, has returned from New York. Mrs. A. Willesford Jackson, who made s0 many friends in Kingston during her visit at "Bishop's Court," is now at Sterrington, on the English coast, with her nfother, Mrs. Shelford Bidwell. ( Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Miss Thelma Bogart, Wellington street, and Mrs. Allen, returned early in the week from New York, where they had a delightful visit, * . . Mrs. George Graham and little Son motored down from Belleville last Saturday and spent a few days with Major and Mrs. James Hamil- ton, Brock street. They returned to Belleville on Thursday. Ernest Madrand will leave for Montreal on Sunday to spend his vacation, the guest of his brother, Henry Madrand. James Gordon, of Toronto, is visit- ing friends in the city. Mrs. W. A. Geddes and Mrs. A. McEachern, who have been visiting Mrs. Isaac Allan, 98 Victoria street, left Friday evening, for their home at Mississippi station. * . The Rev. E. and Mrs. Scammell announce the engagement of their daughtér, Mildred Gwendolyn, to Mr, Oliver A. Bardwick, eldest son of Mr. Oliver W. Bardwick, of Montreal. The marriage will take place late in June. » - - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moore an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Irene, 'to C. Mont- gomery Fawcett, Wolle Island, the marriage to take place quietly in June. ATURDAY, JUNE 0, lum Direct from the tea Garden to the teapot TEA 24 Front St. West, Toronto BOF J REE RIS Baking Powder | is pure, efficient and wholesome. Itis' ideal conditions packed in air-tight framers. That is whyit does its work oven not its jatheoyen does loose its strength Be sure you cartons and tins. Costs less and goes farther Doughnuts that melf mn your mouth! Zhe EASIFIRST way What is the secret? Well, the cook and the recipe both count, but the big A DOUGHNUT RECIPE _ that means Success i ii FAL : i hi i in i] hy : + i ? ¥ i } ik dealer . GUNNS LIMITED West Toronto