PAGE EIGHT - 4 "THE DAIL Y BRITISH WHILG ee -- ---- i SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 » white com renders Jhatantly, y always source of 1g comment. Kill them all, and the et rocers germs too, 10¢ a at Druggists and General Stores. "111 tell : the World The fragrant creamy lather of "Baby's Own Soap" and its absolute purity have won & great popularity. Katherine Banishes the Glooms. I went back into"the baby's nur- sery and found tbat she was sleep- {ing quite calmly. I said to myself: { "Now I'm going to make myself mis- {erable again, because I know tha: {John is out with Elizabeth Moreland. He, of course, does not dream that - the baby is so ill and he told me this jafternoon that this was the last time {he would leave me alone and I know that he meant it. I was sorry I had inquired of Henriette about Eliza- {beth. I knew that she would tell her {I had done so/ when she came in. | Henriette did 'not like Elizabeth and {she did not like me and she had {shown in many ways since I had re: {turned that ghe did not approve of [John's attentions to Elizabeth. 2] Madam. Gordon, too, was leaving Elizabeth more to herself than she {had at first.. I could see that they {were not going to be good friends {long if theyf lived together. I knew [that Elizabeth was not particularly {happy with John's mother, and that [it would only be a question of -tinfe when she would leave there. Someway I could not get Karl Sheppard's peculiar letter out of my [head. I asked myself was my baby {going to dle and was that the trouble | |that was coming to me and was.that iwhy he was hurrying home? I dis- | missed this quickly, however, because {I knew that for this kind of trouble | Karl Shepard could brthg no solace. | He, as well as I, knew that for the { loss of my child, if it -hould be that | I had to lose her, no one could give | me any real sympathetic consolation, | unless it would be my husband. | And yet; I seemed to be waiting, | waiting, for--I knew not what. It could not be wholly my nerves that made me sit there by the win- dow with bated breath, as though I expected every moment some sort of a shock. I heard the waiter come to the |Toom and Miss Parker glided in | where I was sitting with a tray. "It is long after dinner time," she said, "Mrs. Gordon, you must be famish- ed." "I cannot eat; food would choke me." "I ordered you some hot chocolate. That, at least, will be strengthening." she sald, pouring me out a cupful. As she handed it to me, she butter- ed a piece of toast, but although I did manage to drink the chocolate, the ome mouthful that I took of the toast d to stick in my throat. J \ LES == WR { \ a -- = A A fewrubs with Old Dutch leaves cooking bright and Economical utensils clean. "It's awful foolish of me, isn't is?" | I said to her, "to allow my nerves to |go" to pleces in this way? I've al- {ways thoughf I had more stamina. I can bear any kind of pain, mental 'or physical, but, oh, Miss Parker, it |just.seemped to tear my heart out of me when I saw that little helpless creature suffer as she must have suf- |fered in that choking spell." As I thought of it again, I grew iecold. Quickly I put down the empty cup on the table and rushed back into the room where my baby was sleep- ing. For a moment I was panicky. Miss Parker had left her alone. What if something terrible had happened while she was in with me? Bending _pver the little bed tears of gratitude came into my eyes and dropped on the tiny white face, for I her cheeks and that peculiar grayish ' saw that a faint color had come. into |' In the Realm of Women---Some I nieres blue had gone away from her lips. ' "You see, she's getting better every minute, Mrs. Gordon. I 'was' quite sure she would be all right. ~ You never saw a case of the croup be- fore?" "No," T angwered, "what a terrible disease it 1s." : ; 'Yes, it 1s terrible," she answered. 'While it last, I think it is one of the worst of childish ailments." "I don't think it's right!" I ex- claimed. "What? Mrs. Gorden." "I don't think it is right for a little innocent baby who never-tas done any wrong to have to suffer. If I had my way about it, I certainly would make the germs of good health eatch- ing instead of the germs of disease. Now, here I am, perfectly healthy, and why couldn't my baby just snuggle up to my breast and catch it--some of my health, I mean?" Miss Parker smiled. "Well, I'm sure she is going to be all right now," she said, "and you had better go to bed. I will sit up with her, of course." "I don't feel the least bit sleepy and I think I'll wait up for Mr. Gor- don. He told me he would not be out late." (To Be Continued.) (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Told in the Twilight (Continued From Page Three.) The perfect weather with the light cool breeze from .the lake Yacht club a delightful place Wednesday both for the tea in the afternoon and the dance at night, but pleasant as both these functions. were there was a decided feeling of sadness when the members of the club remembered that this was the last time Mrs. George B. McKay would be present as the wife of the commodore as she will leave next week for her new home in Kitchener, Both Mr. and Mrs. McKay have done much toward making the yacht club the centre of healthful sport for the city, and their loss is fest to be & very real one. In the afternoon at tea table with its centre of lovely cosmos, in the varying tints of rose and mauve, Mrs. W. J. Fair, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Mason made the tea, the other hostesses om the occasion being Mrs. Lawrence Lock- ett, Mrs. R. 8. Waldrcn, Mrs. Have- lock Price and Miss Minnie Crothers. There were several tables of bridge, but most of the people seemed in a zy mood and watched the wonder- ful diving and swimming of the girls and boys. Among those present were Mrs. G. B. McKay, Mrs, W. B. Dalton, Mrs. R. J. Carson, Mrs. John Car- son, Mrs. Ernest Dawson, Mrs. J. GQ. Elliott, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs Bergard Bron, Mrs. Hugh Welch, Mrs. Phe- |lan, Mrs. Henry Kavanagh (Mont- real), Mrs. Hobart Dyde, Mrs. Have- lock Price, Mrs. H. A. Betts, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. J. G. Borland, Mrs. Stanley (Clinton, N.Y.), Miss McKay, Miss M. Wilson (New York), Miss K. Fraser (Ottawa), Miss Mar- garet and Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Isa- bel and Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Jean Duff, Miss Clara Farrell; Miss Kitty Torrance, Miss Gertrude McKelvey, Miss Helen Tofield and Miss Myra Dyde. The dance at night was a very bright and jolly one with the usual excel- lent music, the beautiful moonlight lending an additional. charm to the gay scene, - » * Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, will"leave next Wednesday for Saskatoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Boyd. Mrs, Price and Mrs. Boyd will go to Vancouver for a visit befére the former returns to King- ston. Miss Madele 4Vilson, New York, is now at 63 West street. Mr. afd Mrs. W. H. Craig, who have been at Collins Bay for several weeks, motored up to Toronto this week. ; I made the. are in on | weddin Miss Wilhemina Aird: and Miss Ethelwyn Ballantine, Toronto, who town for the Hill-Cunningham g, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Brock street, * *® - . Miss Ethelwyn McGowan, Barrie street is camping at Sydenham Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vai Luven went up to 'Toronto on Wednesday on the S. S. Toronto. . Dr. and Mrs. BE. Cays and their family motored back to their home In Oswego, N.Y. this week after a few weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cays, Barrie street. . * . Miss Margaret Adams, who has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. Adams, Brock street, has returned to the Sher- bourne House Club, Toronto. Mrs." O., G, Fillion hag returned after a vifit with friends in Water- town, N.Y. Mr. F. G. Barnett has returned to Lindsay, , after visiting his sister, Mrs. A. E. Fields, Durham street. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Darragh, King street, have returned to their home in Oshawa. Mrs. Frank Bowes, Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting among her relatives here. She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, H. Douglas, Brock street. Miss Irene Stanton, Barriefield, has returned home, having visited" among relatives in Buffalo, N.Y. She Was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. William Schwanke, and wee son, Bob, who will be the guests of Mrs. S. Saunders, 290 Barrie street. Tm Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small chil- dren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this tinfe and often a pre- clous little life is lost after only a few hours' iliness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevents stomach and bowel troubles, or if 'the trouble somes suddenly--as it generally does ~the Tablets will bring baby safely through. THey ate sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. r Is is to rid Aw. At 7 "o'clock? Then quit at 4? the Hob?" made a fetish of time. made a tyrant of hours. No man job twenty-four hours a day--if the job's worth while. 'proposition, it's a good thing to re- strict the hours of work in the shop he' yond street. ' It may be a curios thing to some People, but it's true, nevertheless, that the man who is really on the job longest and hardest when he's spend the least time in the shop. M ting Features ANY people wonder how we can make ch remarkable concessions in of furs. The unheard of cost of "green" the price furs would almost seem to,make price reductions an impossibility. But have you ever thought Think of the "overhead busy, and yet there must be a meet "rush season" needs. of "idle sales periods 7 expense" when clerks aren't sufficiency of clerks to One step toward the efficient is to spread the load evenly over the entire season, equ alizing the dull periods with the excessively busy ones. - Our August Fur Sale helps to eliminate the costly "idle periods™ and reduces the "overhead" tomers in lower se. This benefit goes to our cus- Don't be misled into thinking that prices will later in the season. That is an Ingposs in and present'demands exceed the furs are supply. Your only. chance for to buy now. and luxurious be impossible 207% Off coming economy" choice pieces of wonderful beauty y are offered here at prices that will Regular Cash Prices on drop ility. No new JULIE "fur is = LL iil ] LU / all our Manufactured Furs, . John McKay, Limited 140-157 BROCK STREET" PHONE 603. pre + BEING "ON THE JOB" BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE. . oyooq It's the workingman that uses his brain in study after the whistle blows eant by being '"'on'at night who will save his brawn wmuch\ We. hav # whan it comes to a test of efficiency. We have Being on the job impliés that a fel- low has gotten a pretty good grip oa himself--that he's master of his own destiny, . At. 37 AL §f At 5? At 6? this what. is IN worth his salt who isn't on the - * - Let's long enough to state that we're Thinging now of big men ---topnotchers--the kind who finally land inside the superintendent's Tall, while others walt outside the . It's a question of personal caliber and equipment. every case this is a matter of devel- opment. Few of us attain the position which we aesire to fhach. But when there are so mighty few who are willing to pay the price. It's 80 much easier to stop when the As a general a reasonable period, but, as a e, the man who is on the job when 8 inthe shop will never get be- the shop, unless he lands in the : t » ay from the shop, will ultimately nr f x ) CORN FLAKES you would be sure of the sweetest, freshest, most toothsomely toasted com flakes, always identify our big com flakes factory at London, Ontario, with the package you are' purchasing. The package is plainly marked "Made in "Canada" and "London, On never be disappointed if give you the London-made Kellogg's. tario," and you you ask Our duty to the consumer 3s on' Ontario" (printed in red - the package that ide your grocer to to the across the face of will com flakes, . L A Pd Ont constantly mounting production of corn flakes, first offered 14 years ago, and eaten every year with increasing appreciation, shows that no deception, no imitating of package, no "cheaper" no "try em," no "just as good" variety can over- gome the consistent reputation of the original bo Arh aian save ON FALL Navas 4 er re In almost] '{'mount that KINGSTON, ONT. a LORIN ' | LEMON JUICE | TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Bqueeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost, 'Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or-toijet counter will supply three ounc: of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. job becomes difficult--and find & really legitimate excuse--one that will be accepted by our friends to be 8 comfort to ourselves. Those who succeed got there prin. jicipally because they hang on when others let go, and not because they actually possess more original pow er. There is, of course, a great mass of drifters who will never attemp to swim against the tide. We n to pity them, whether they are in this class because of their own fault or whether they suffer because some« body else has selfishly crushed the hope out of them. But these are the exceptions; we're thinking of the normal men who have suffered no great handicap, Furthermore, it's in the little things that most men fall down.' It isn't the big obstacle--we'd sure aid win out. This makes it eager for average man, but at ihe mie time, it also arder. metimes it's o spoken at a eritical he either makes or unmakes a An opinion efkpressed, a Criticism » 8 Ju nt pm : keen judge of men you 3 and generally puts yon wiere you He may be wrong ,but it's a character and a life which is back of your remark, and your alert man of the world knows it. You will undoubtedly ge another chance, but for the present you've lost it. Sometimes it's x matter of dress. rayed linen collar, worth at the less than a nickle, has cost A man the chance of a life* "heap," "careless," "slou-chy" the verdict of the relentless Ljudde, and the opportunity was gone. t, principally, it's the man who ly is on the job seven days.la week who will win out. #AmS way every day, of course, t alwdys, whether he works or 8, whether he reads or writes, Whether he talks or thinks, or thinks tien talks--to be always on the job that's the fellow who will make Way to the front while others ep aside. AY th z