PAGE EIGHT In the Realm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG * WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 28, 1020, * -- Sy Honest tea is the best policy IPTON'S Largest sale in the world. = Your Grocer sells it. i L----------------.. -- i) ashing after every w : To Od ALF the charm of silken things lies in keeping them fresh and sweet. orgover perspir- ation discolors and shortens"their life. Why not wash them after every wearing? It's delightfully simple. Use the pure, gentle, cleane- ing LUX suds. Make just a bowlful, anywhere, any time. Justdip them up and down--press out~ the water--rinse--iron with a warm iron--and it's done. LUX will hurt no fabric that pure water may touch. Sold at all grocers and departmental stores. Recipe Booklet "*The Care of Dainty Clothes" mailed on request. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO ai Plenty of Pure, Wholesome Milk any time you want it you surely do solve the problem of a plentiful supply of fresh milk whep you buy ST. CHARLES BRAND EVAPORATED MILK with the cream left in in liberal quantities. Many people are buying it a case at a time or a dozen at a time and doing away altogether with the annoyance of being out of milk one day or having too much the next. Borden's evaporated milk, with the cream left in, is rich, wholesome, pure, country milk from Canada's finest dairies. 'Sealed fresh in sanitary tins and always ready when you want it. Ee ents Slee jo esd Fresh wih Don't ask for milk -- say « BORDEN'S" THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL, P. Q Sydney Edward James Twining, Twining. Belleville, passed away af- aged twelve years and seven months, | ter a brief illness. Deceased was born aldest son of Mr.-and Mrs. Sydney!at Bath, England. 4 ws COO PANTER, : Canadian Chief Offices : i 24 Front St. West, Toronto ney | of Women---Some Interesting Features Mary's Money. I noticed, however, that John was determined not to find any fault with | me on any subject, and again I bles- | sed my baby, for I thought probably she would make him more consider- ate of me in future as 8he was doing now. - What are we going $25,000, Katharine?" Lhe to do with | this asked John "Why, ANY Li | "It isn't "Don't into the house house over to her?" "I think it would look very strange {to Charles. Are you hard pressed | for money, John, so much so that you are worrying about the pay- | ments on the house?" | "No," answered John slowly; "it | Just occurred to me that it would be very nice to pay off the house { immediately." . My heart sank, we are not going to do wad a3, Joun," I answeled. ours; it is Mary's." you think we might put it new and turn the | as I understood {that this was not what John was thinking about at all. The thing | that was uppermost in his mind was | the fact that here was $26,000 be- | longing to some one of his family, jaud that as such he could dispose of Re in any way he pleased. To Invest it For Mary. "What I would like to do with it, { John, or rather what I would suggest being done with it is that we should [ask Charles/to invest it for Mary." {| "I don't see why we should do that." { "Well, it would be a rather grace- | ful thing to do. He intends it for Mary ,you know." "Well, it will be against my judg- ment to do anything of the kind { with this check." "Ang it is against my judgment," | I retalliated, "that either you or I { have anything to do with the dlspos- | al of it." | +1 can't understand, Kalharine, | why you are so averse to your hus- | band having the management of | any money that belongs to you or to {your child." : "Simply because, John, when you | get your hands on any money you | look upon' it as yours.and you mani- { 24th. v pulate it in any way you please with- cut consulting me; and worse than that, you never allow me access tf it without your consent, which {8s al- ways given very grudgingly." "You are always harping on tho | question. I never could understand why a woman whose bills are all paid, \as yours are, should need any I should think you would o have some man pay. your you only knew what hard would be glad to have feve you of the details in spending it. All you have to do is to go and buy what-you want. Your credit Is good anywhere?" "Yes, I think my credit is good anywhere except with you, John." New Woman Notions. "Say, Katharine, are you going to get these new woman notions? I have heard enough of that sort of thing from Alice dately, and I have seen a good deal of her since she came home. Did you know she had gone into politics? 'I should think Tom would get sg tired of hearing Ler tell of the frinciples and pro- gramme of her party, and what the | women were going to"do in 'the election, that he would apply for a divorce. "If Alice wasn't such a pgetty woman I don't believe any man would stand for her. She doesn't seem to understand that in the mind of the masculine sex a good com- plexion means more than a good argument. I don't want to argue with women. When I argue I want to sit down comfortably with a man where I can swear at him if neces- sary. I want to be able to tell him where he gets off. But when I talk to a woman I want to compli- ment her and "In other words, you pérsifiage and flattering lies from a pretty woman's lips and cold logic and stern'facts when you-tdlk with a man." : "Yes, that's the idea perfectly-- variety the spice of life, you know." 1 turned impatiently. Sut¢h talk was an insult to my intelligence. Tomorrow--The Old Struggle. is - * PERCY HUTCHISON As he appears in the military comedy "General Post," at | the Grand Opera House, three nights, starting Thuradday, June Told in Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) * - - Mrs. J. C. Connell will receive Fri- day afternoon for the first time in {her new home "Ayr House," 350 | King street, west. * Miss Mary Gumming, Lyn, and a Queen's University student, is spend- ing a few days of her holidays with | Miss J. Tickell, Belleville. | Capt. Edward MacKay, M.C, To- ronto, late of Oxford Bucks, E.L, | was a distinguished visitor in King- ston for the June dance. He was the guest of Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft." Miss Edith Pense, West street, ex- pects to leave on Thursday for Roch- ester, N.Y., where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Horsey. Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street, left on Thursday for Ottawa, and is the guest of her daughter, Miss Elsie Saunders. Dr. Bruce Hopkins, West street, motored back from Oxford lake on Sunday, leaving 'Mrs. Hopkins for a couple of weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Emma Pense and Miss Helen Shearer. Mrs, Noel Kent and Miss May Rogers returned with him, the former is the guest of Mrs. E. J. B, Pense, West street, and after nefrly two years' absence from the Lime- come from her many old friends. - - - Miss Lois Saunders, Earl street, is spending a few days in Montreal. Mr. Tennant of the 'Biff, Bing, Bang" company spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Robert Bowie and Miss Mar- garet Bowie came up from Brockville for the R.M.C. ball and were at 138 King street. Misses Hester and Helen Lawson and Walter Lawson, Barrie, are the | LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents--Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake weil, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex. ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap- pear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It stone City is receiving a warm wel-.s harmless and never ¢ have her flatter me." | want airy | | | | Kellogg's Products--Tossted Corn Flakes-- Shredded Krumbles-- Krumbled made in our new modernised kitchens at TORONTO and always wrapped "Waxtite™ ~--Sold Everywhere, | : The Finest Corn Flakes ever made-~that is our unchanging standard. Our "waxtite"pack- age holds the oven-fresh good- ness of Kellogg's for you--- HiHadls Bran-- are A) Its made The EASIFIRST aay better results. sive process. You'll be surprised with the economy of EASIFIRST-- you'll be delighted with the the result of our own exclu- EASIFIRST is prepared under the rigid supervision of Government inspec- This is the Recipe f cup granulated sugar }¥ cup milk 3 cup EASIFIRST 2 teaspoons baking pdr. 2 eggs 2 cups flour well beaten. ing powder. Its purity is 20 minutes. Moreover x ead on cake, ling. Write for ene today. Cream RASIFIRST and 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoon vanilla s then Add milk alternately flour mixed and sifted with the salt and bak- Turn into two floured layer cake tins and bake in moderately hot" For THR ICING: teaspoon BASIFIRST 34 cup hot milk 134 cups icing sugar unsweetened 3% teaspoon salt Heat milk, chocolate and EASI- FIRST until chocolate is dissolved. Add sugar until thick enough to I square chocolate Use this also for Your grocer willbe glad 10 supply you with EASIFIRST. Sold in cartons eof von Would you libe a copy of Gunns Proved Recipe bookies P GUNNS LIMITED rordiTo EA IFIRST guests of their brother, Major Hor- ace-Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, Centre street. | A ; Beverely Thorburn was ond of the ex-cadets who attended the ball at Royal Military College on évening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle and [children have moved out to their summer cottage, "The Sheiling." Miss May Fruet and Miss J. Wright have returned to Brockville, after attending the June ball. Mr. and Mrs. ' Seels, Peterboro, were in the city for the June ball. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick will leave shortly for Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Joseph Swift, manager 3¢ the Mer- chants Bank, Quyon, Que., accompa- nied by Mrs. Swift, are in Kingston, motoring by way of Perth, Ont. Miss Florrie Stewart has coms to Kingston to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Colling- wood street, tor some time. Monday Miss Rose Hrouse, Kingstdn, is the guest of Miss slattie Brouse, Cilawa. John Molson and Mrs. Molso#, for- Marly Misa Hasel Browne. Kinzston, are in Metis and on their return will reside at 139 Northcliffe averue, Montreal. Col. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, King- ston, will be in Montreal next week for th'e Loomis-Mackenzie wedding and will visit their daughrer, Mrs. John Aird, V.ctoria ayenue. . . . 'Tr.-Col. de Montarville Tascher- eau, who was in town for a few days on account of his son's illness, has gone back to Petawawa camp. Misses Lillian and Muriel Percival, Montreal, were guests at the military ball. Sir Clifford Sifton has arvived to spend some time at "Assinaboine Lodge." near Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Calvin, the guests of the latter's parents, Judge and Mrs. Reynolds, Brockville, bave returned to Garden Island. The death took place on Sunday at Smith's Falls of Dr. William L. Tait, a well known dentist, who pas- sed away following an illness of se- veral weeks' duration. The deceased was a native of Arnprior and was educated at the Brockville Collegiate Iastitute. y A H. McKenzie, Trenton, who, afew days ago, was the victim of an autd accident on the Trenton-Wooler road, has recovered and will leave hospital in a day.or two. At Bt. Michael's Church, Belleville on Monday, the marriage of John Joseph O'Connor to Blanche Agnes Gauthier, daughter of Mrs. Agnet Gauthier was solemnized. Ll FLY PADS bg SE A A Ea a i A ae