THE DALLY BRITISH WHIG. The Fragrance of "SALADA" Anticipates its exquisite flavour. + and scarred the old happy confidence forever! : In Mrs. Rose's room, beyond thé | T . T oe bathroom, a fire was burning, and | old in the wilight Ellen went in to it, and sat down ! before the steady glow of the bed of | coals. It was an gld-fashioned steel- | i rodded grate, the furnishings of the | entire room were old-fashioned. Mrs. Rose's ideals in furnishing had stop- ped short with the period of her first marriage, nothing to her would ever | be so beautiful as solid brass beds | and furniture of polished maple. A | | table loaded with handsome objects | | was pushed against the broad foot | of the bed, and every chest and bur- | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Longwell, 40 Cluny avenue, To- ronto, on Friday evening, January 28th, at half-past eight o'clock. J. Lewis Milligan will read from his poems, There will also be dancing. . - On Tuesday the marriage took (Continued from Page 3.) Eighteen guests sat down to Mrs. Henry Joseph's masquerade dinner, | given on Saturday evening at her residence on Mountain street All arrived masked and costumed, and | as they were announced only by] their assumed characters and not by their names, there was considerable mutual speculation as to identities. So origina! and well-designed were the costumes that even the most in- timate friends failed to penetrate one another's disguises before the place at Holy Trinity church, Winai- peg, of Margaret Wise, youngest daughter of Mrs. ®Roche-Withrow, formerly of Kingstom, to James Thorpe Crawford. A reception fol- lowed at Suite 31, Strathmore apart- | eau and bookstand was filled with ex | pensive thing, {lamps and small statues and trays. , boxes and frames and These were all dusted by the maids | avery day and put carefully back in Send us a postal for a free sample. Please state the price you now pay and whether Black, Green or Mixed Toronto. 8723 A their places. The maids lifted the satin runners from the tables, and the rich lacy strips that lay over the | satin, and shook all the silk cushiqns | Bave the |.28 the big couches every day, t : removal of the masks revealed "who | ments, corner Broadway and Har- was who." The carnival spirit thus grave streets. engendered at the start was con-| tinued throughout the dinner, and| The Toronto IO.D.E the whole evening was thoroughly [luncheon on Thursday Tonight there were seve.al enosmOUs | enjoyed by the participants. Among Emig Youu at he King Hara) | pots of flowers in the room, presents the characters represented were Car- | Toronto, in honor of the de 2 dinal Wolsey, 7 flowing red robe |attending the meeting of the Pr | ankepivig pg Mrs nose for | Narrow Escape From Asphyxiation. and wearing the golden chain and |vincial chapter. Kingston was re-| B: po ) Postmaster J. J. McGuire, Egan- |eross; Henry the Eighth, portly and | presented by Mrs! ¥ B. Carruthers, Sonia, on 3 large fern. The cards | ville, and members.of his family had pompous; Clegpatra, resplendent fn {Miss Mowat and Miss Gordon. rom the senders still dangled among | {a decidedly unpleasant experience the | the follage, and stiff ruffs of crepe { other night after retiring. Coal gas tin; a goose girl, with her | . -* El SH satin; y Bode Lik "Egyptian | Queeri's Alumnae hope to hoki a | Paver were pinned about the clay | from the furnace found its way to their sleeping quarters. One of the "ou > {bridge and tea some time before |PO!S: In a day or two the plants | eond Ne a rar | oud droop in the hot air, and then | children, inhaling the noxious ele- Dante, two mandarines, a Persian | +\ { Maurice would be called in to carry | ment, sickened and Mr. McGuire queen, an Egyptian lady, a Gains-| Miss Gay Bishop, Ottawa, will be | them out, and fling them, cards, tis- hearing her distress was going to her borough lady, and a lady of the one of the giris in town for the Roy- sue-paper, and all, into the rubbish | aid when he was overcome and was harem. A diminutive and agile page al Military College dance, and will | | heap near the furnace. | unable to proceed further. This was was kept busy delivering humorous | be with Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot | Ellen, huddled in her wrapper, | alarming enough for the other mem- bers of the household. Doors and w telegrams all evening.--Montreal street. as dreaming over the coals, when | Gazette, | Miss Francesca Foulkes, Calder- | the door was pushed open, and she | windows were quickly opened and the | imminent danger thus averted. " wood Apartments, will return from | turned with a smile, expecting to see MOTHER! The Skating Club had -enother|London this week. | her hostess. {frosty night for its meetiiig at the | Mrs. G. Ogilvie, Montreal, spent| But it was young Mrs. Josselyn "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative A Fine Christmas Present for Your Wife Would Be a Royal Vacuum Cleaner ora WASHING MACHINE We have them in stock. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. E. WARBURTON ; The "VETCRAFT" Store % 79 PRINCESS STREET . OPPOSITE BIBBY'S As our prices cannot be reduced below, they will remain at ""COST" until removal of our business to corner of Barrie and Princess streets, opposite the Y.M.C.A., when the premises are ready for occupation. MAD MARGARET. 5 Ihe Brilliant Comic Opera "Ruddigora? ALICE MAY CARLEY | As Mad Margaret in Gilbert and Sul- | Hvan's merry comic opera, "Ruddigore," coming to Grand, Wednesday, Feb. 2nd. . = * All kinds of Phonographs re- paired, deaned, recharged and adjusted. Main and governor springs for all makes in stock. Quick service, expert workman. ship. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM #7. * » Royal Military College fifik on Mon- [the week-end with Col. and Mrs. | Who came in, wrapped in a splendid | day. The hot coffee, sandwiches and | Norman Stuart Lesslie, Bagot street | oriental robe, and with her thick, soft | cake, served at the supper hour, Were, 3 sr. : | brown hair hanging in a loose coil | much in demand. The band of the] | Ottawa, is with Mrs. | between her shoulders. 1 « "oa R.C.H.A. played for the skaters, 'the |W. I saw the door open," sald she, Gore street. | F. Clark has returned to | dropping into the chair opposite Miss Grist, Linton, Dr, W. Phone 2056J. Rsk For It! oo) "Mark of Supremacy," on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for SCOTT'S EMULSION & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. 20-13 GLASS OF SALTS IF grand march, the supper number, be- ing a charming sight. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. James | Miller, Mrs. Bayly Ransom, Miss Ma- mie Anglin, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Wilhemina Gordon, Miss Chrissie Dyde, Miss Ailene Rutherford, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Doris Barcley, Miss Kathleen and Miss Edith Car. ruthers, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Caroline Mitch- lell, Col, Schmidlin, Major J. A. Kidd, Mrs. P. D. Lyman, Hugh Ryan, Douglas and Wilber Chown, Dg. Mc- Kee, Prof. Roy and Prof. L. Good: YOUR KIDNEYS HURT," = == Eat Less Meat It You Feel Backachy or Hav® Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites: nd overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your how- els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else-you feel a dull miséry in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizsiness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, oblig- ing you to get up two or, three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with li- thie, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate slug- gish kidneys and stop bladder irri- tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid- ney and bladder diseases. More Men Than Women Apply for Divorces in N.B. Fredericton, N.B., Jan. 26.---Dur- ing 1920 15 divorces were granted by the courts in New Brunswick, 12 af which had been applied, for by the husband; three wore carried over. to this year for judgment and there were five remanets. Only one case Was rejected during the past year. CONCESSION TO WOMEN Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 26.--Spec- fal concessions were granted to wo- men jurors in the Pork county dis- trict court by Juidge J. D. Walling- . ford, who announced that they may | wear hatéljn the jury box and that + time will be given them to powder their faces during court session. Of . forty women called for jury service this term twenty Sutounceq their willingness to serve, The setidonkigud executive com- mittee of the Queen's University Alumnae Association, (Toronto branch) are to have an "At Home" Montreal after spending a few days in town. , - Mrs. James MacIntosh (formerly | Miss Olivetta Clark, Pictou, Nova | Scotia), who has been' the guest of | Miss Norma McFedridge, left in Fri-| day for Sault Ste, Marie. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8S. Mackenzie have | left Ottawa for Kingston, to spend a few days. | . ss 9, 1 Miss Hetty Cartwright, Kingston, is on a visit to Ottawa, the guest of Mrs. F. R. Godwin. Mrs. Donald MacPhail, Kingston, was the guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Omond, at "The Manse," Pres- cott, for a few days. Garaet Higgins, Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Higgins, Brockville.- « JOSSELYN'S WIFE By Kathleen Norris Author of '"The Heart of Rach- ael," )Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story of Julia Page," "Mother," etc, Ellen, in her simplicity, believed her, and although she aad never seen Thomas Gibbs Josselyn, junior, a faint pang of something like envy stirred at. her héart. Lucia had everything. They reached the "Red fon" an hour after the others, and immediate- ly had a large and noisy lunch in a sort of club lunchroom, with stags' antlers and Dbearskins, open fire, and exposed rafters of dark wood to give a rustic effect. After lunch skis were brought out, and Ellen was dragged several cold miles on a sort of combination walk, scramble, slide, and skate, The boy called "Red" drove her silently home; he had had a good many cock- tails before and after the walk, and drove recklessly. They got home none too early to dress: for the dance, an experience that Ellen never forgot. The young guests in the house had been indif- ferent to her yesterday; today they actively disliked her, and she afford- ed them delicious material for laugh- ter. Mrs. Rese was again playing bridge after dinner, but Ellen could not watch the game now, for her hostess felt the social responsibility, and would chill Ellen to the soul by saying: "Wait until I'm. dummy, dear, and I'll find you someone to dance with." So Ellen kept away from the card room, and loitered about miserably. No one asked her to dance, she might have been an invisible witness to the galety, as she heartily wished her- self, for any attention that was af- fered her. The girls, perfumed, pow- dered, laughing, pushed by her with- in All the delicious aroma and flavor are . * retained in air-tight tins of NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY: SOLD IN TINS ONLY---BY ALL GOOD GROCERS a roaring |. ache again. Shé would not face that out a glance, and the boys, gather- ing eagerly about them, saw her as little. She went into the room where two maids were murmuring together between pyramids of cloaks and furs, but even these minced monosyllablic answers to her timid observations, and stared after her as if she had been a strange animal. The aunt had gone to bed now, and the bridge table was completed by a relative of Mrs. Rose, a retired army officer who was quite deaf. At twenty minutes to one Ellen found herself wasching the game; Mrs. Rose made no attempt to get her into the dancing now, the matron's face was flushed, and she seemed ex- cited, She was playing with Mr, Josselyn, and it was evident that the luck was running against them. "You don't bid them when you have them, Tommy!" the bride said lazily, scoring a fourth consecutive fubber for herself and partner. The old man only gave his wife an in- dulgent look. But Mrs. Rose said with some acerbity: = "There's no bidding hands like these! I declare I never saw anything like it!" "I suppose we can't start another ~--we sald we would stop at once," young Mrs. lyn smiled. Ellen saw Mrs. Rose give her a venomous look &s the jewelled hands tumbled the cards idly, and the army man earnestly and quickly added the var- ious scores. "I owe you seventeen and Captain James nine," said Mrs. Rose. "Now come, everybody, and have something to eat. I'm starving.' "Nothing for me at this hour!" Mrs. Josselyn said lightly, "I should- n't have a complexion or a figure for a week!" The Inférence was plain. "And I'm going upstairs, now," Elles put in shyly. "I am---a sort of a headache--I think I'd really bet~ ter! And Mrs. Rose, will you tell me about trains tomorrow?--I think I had better--Aunt Elsie expects me " She had nerved herself for opposi- tion, but Mrs. Rose made none. ""I'm sorry you ean't stay," she said, fighting a deep yawn, * 'Scuse me, everybody, but cards always make me so sleepy! They're all go- ing over to Dorothy's tomorrow, I think. Better stay and have a little more good time. Auntie will forgive you! Anyway, come down have some supper Bow!" "But Ellen murmured of née head- hilarious supper room; or appéar under her hostess's wing, as one un- | lovely white arms, 'ments at the face of her unknown Ellen. "I'm tired to death, but I | don't feel like going to bed!" She stretched her slippered fect ! : to the blaze, locked her hands behind | her head, and yawned, as unself- conscious as a cat. Ellen studied the | the smooth low | forehead from which the hair was | swept, the dropped bronze eye-lashes. | She dared not open a conversation and risk another snub. { "Danced yourself tired?" asked | Mrs. Josselyn indifferently, after awhile, | 'T didn't dance," Ellen answered, | smiling as If the fact were entirely insignificant. But her tone was hurt in spite of herself. "I don't know them," she added, her voice thickens Ing, "and this is my first. visit here-- we took a long trip today, too--I really didn't want to go--and I got tired ** She stopped short. Mrs. Josselyn elevated her delicate eyebrows in entire comprehension, pursed her lips, 'and looked thought- fully at the fire. "What'd you go for, then?" she asked, presently, "Well, I felt I had to!" Ellen ans- wered lamely. The other woman took a framed picture from the table, studied it for a few minutes, and again moved her eyes slowly to Ellen. "So you've been having a perfectly rotten time?" Ellen laughed nervously. "Why, no, I couldn't say that!" "I suspected .it, the way you hung around the card-table," said young Mrs. Josselyn, frankly. She extend- ed the picture she held to Ellen. "Know him?" she asked briefly. Ellen shook her head. She looked at the face of a young man, thin, earnest of mouth and jaw, keen of eye, Even in the picture she could see that the thick crest of hair was gray, and even in the picture the handsome face showed character and power. At one corner, in a small square hand, was _ written: "To Lucia's mother, from T.G.J., jr." "He's not spoken .to his father since our marriage," Mrs. Josselyn sald, dispassionately. "I've never met him. He's good looking: She stared silently for several mo- step-con before replacing the silver frame upon the crowded table behind her. Ellen whose sense of the ro- mantic had been touched by this situ- ation, looked at her with new inter- est. Mrs. Josselyn, again stretching her lithe body with luxurious pleas- ure, apparently dismissed the subject from her mind, for when she spoke again, it was of Ellen. (To Be Continued.) 20 MILLION WOMEN ON BUYING STRIKE \ -- They Refuse to Buy but are omen are finding it fun mond dye and add soars of Wear 10 old skirts, dresses, waists; coats, Accept "alfornia™ Syrup of Figs only--look for the name Calitormia on the package, them you are sure, your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chiliren love its fruity taste. Full directions' un each bottle. You must say "Call- tornia." When Ther Appred. 1 'This generates heat--and snd relieves pain- racked nerves and tissues. Takes the place of poultice or plaster. ag with every pound. Geo. Robertson 25 p.c. OFF CHARM BLACK TEA Fragrant, rich and refreshing, and best of all Package Teas. Quarter Pound FREE & Son, Limited ~~ of the Uniformity of Tone COMPLETE and beautiful uniformity of ' tone is an outstanding feautre--pronounc- ed such by the world's greatest artists-- HEINTZMAN & (0. PIANO Let it be a Grand or Art Upright this instrument is capable of the minutest and highest expecta- tions of the most critical artists~--equal to the reproduction of the finest shadings and inter- pretations that may be demanded by a Tetrasiz- ini or other great artist. Beautfful Pianos in Grand ahd Upright styles. Write for illustrated catalogue. 121 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON l au James Eaton, 'Consecon, appeared before Police Magistrate Levi Wil- liams at Picton and was found guilty of having liquor in a place other than his usual dwelling place, contrary to the 0. T. A. Feliv Bresette, Worth, died Dec. 26th. Death was caused from the ef- fects of a paralytic stroke in May and one just before his ending. He was fitty-eight years old and was born in Tweed. Look At These For Values Women's Black Calf Bal--Grey Suede Top; Louis and Cuban heels; regular $0.00 and $10.50; now cereasesieseaes Women's Black Kid Bal--Louis heels; Women's Black Kid Bal--Louls heels; regular $3.00; NOW ....... cu... Women's Black Kid Bal--White with military heel; reg. $10.00; now .. 50 $7.75; ® 4 PE ol lar $5.95 now ... 'Women's Black Kid Bal--French made, Louls and Cuban heels; reg. $12.50; now $0.50 Women's Brown Kid Bal---Cuban heel; regular $10.00; now .........ch00een... 9698 The Victory Shoe Store Men's Black Kid Bal--Goodyear Welts; recede toe; regular $8.50; now Men's Black and Brown Bluchers -- Goodyear Welts; regular $11.00; now $7 Women's 12 and 13 button Spats; regular $3.00 and $3.50; $1.95 now Men's Spats----regular $3.00; now $1 Children's Corduroy Leggins; regular $2.50 These are just a few of the real values being given during our Sale. : No Approyal--no Credit. Phone 486w