. 3 THE -DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESUAY, FES. ..any 1, 1921. ee ---- In the Realm of Women--Some Interes ting Features 25 p.c. OFF CHARM: BLACK TEA Fragrant, rich and refreshing, and best of all Package Teas. Quarter Pound FREE with every pound. Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited Wr rt cm a, - COMMENCING SATURDAY : : we offer a 13 quart Aluminum Double Boiler for (regular price, $2.50), and A set of ¥~--1 and 2 quart Lipped Sauce Pans for . . . (regular price, $2.50. THESE ARE ""VERIBEST" ALUMINU M---guaranteed equal to the best. > A full line of ALUMINUM and PYREX COOKING UTENSILS x to be had at:-- --y . . $1.70. .. $185. LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS ST. Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Childrem. "Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-upé ase not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Childten that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not provea. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. _ It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. ' Its age is its guarantee. For more than thi years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; 'allaying_Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aide the assimilation of Food; ea healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comf: other's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of . o , In Use For Over 30 Vears THR CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK city Canada Life Assurance Co. ! oo Eatablished in 1847--"A Hous ehold Word In Will give any person of charac ter and willing to work a special dontract to canvass for life insurance, and at the same time give a free salesmanship course--"Salesman"-- the power that helps to make good. WANTED---Two or three bright young men to join our forces on, the basis recited. If willing to ina ko your future satisfactory, apply now for a centract and take this Wonderful coufse. A personal inter- view desired and application taken by: -- €7 CLARENCE STREET J. 0. HUTTON Phone TOR. General Agent, Canada Life Assurance Company, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Canada" 4 [the rush of hot air delicious. Ns =r \ WHY REMAIN WITHOUT A PIANO IN YOUR HOME? --when you can rent one for $5, $6, or $8 per month, or purchase one for very little more ? The money that is care- lessly spent for small incidentals around the home, if turned in this channel, will soon pay for a first-class Piano such as ale a Steinway, a Bramvach, Heintzman & Co, a Nordheimer, or a Lindsay (Plano or Player-Piano). If you have an organ or a phonograph you wish to dispose of, we will take ft at a liberal allowance, as part payment on the purchase of a new piano or player-plano. Drop in for further information or write for Blustrated cata- logue. | JOSSELYN'S WIFE By Kathleen Norris Author of "The Heart of Rach- acl," "Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story of Julia Page," "Mcther," etc . d not been >» had i That settled ft. Ellen born Yesterday, after her own stern girl standard of judgment, and she knew she was safe. | The luncheon was a perfectly natural part of the trip; they were both hungry. And he had not had any | breakfast | | swer that | hé ap- | but a hid She made him pleased him deeply parently conceded nod, his eyes under the gia again "It you say it's all right, {it must he." | So they went to "Adri ; shabby hostelry upon of ground, and provided with wide ver. ! andas for the summer crowds: ver- | andas deserted now under their bare | awning frames. i Inside was great warmth, and the odour of cigars and food. Ellen found She y and sleepy, | and surprisingly hungry. Gibbs put | her in the care of a cheerful little | Irish maid whose presence there was pn itself reassuring to Ellen, and { when she had washed her face, and | aing satisfied ately I know | ' a big, | 4 rise | was cramped and chilly brushed her hair, and readjusted her | hat, she came out in great spirits to find Gibbs waiting for her at a small table in a corner of the sun-flooded | dining room. Other starved motorists were eat- |ing, and 'Ellen and Gibbs childishly | hoped that every tray, borne slanting [be a staggering waiter through the swinging kitchen door, might prove to be their own. They rapturously praised the bread and butter. The meat came at last, hot and {odorous and appetizing, and they | talked while they ate. Gibbs told her | {of his first acquaintance with Mrs. Rose. - . "I was a small kid of ten or twelve, in Rome, do you see? And she was | there with her first husband, Torrey, | who was a great deal older than she | ----a& man of fifty-five or sixty, I should | say. He.had struck .it rich in the | West somewhere, and she wasn't the | woman to settle down in Nevada | City. Arthur was a baby then: Lucia | was born later. My mother was kind | to her, we were at the same hotel, and she was awfully kind to me. She had a brother with her, about my | age, and we saw a good deal of each | other. Later, when she was a widow, | she turned up in Paris with the two children. My mother and father were staying there for a while, before leaving me there to study. And later, she came here, and married Rose, who is a darn nice fellow, and now of course she regards me as a, member of her family! And I'm fond of her; too, although Lucia's a little fool, and I can't stand Arthur." "She went to school in Boston with my mother," Ellen said. "But I never saw her until a few years ago. Now that I've visited her I can see just the careless way she suddenly thought of Inviting me to her Thanksgiving house party. She thinks all young people ought to. like each other and dance and have a good time, ang I Suppose she felt sorry for me. But I never had such # wretched, uncom- fortable time in my life; perhaps it was my own fault!" She told him all about it, incon- sequentially, and he listened with genuine interest in his handsome eyes. Perhaps this artless revelation of a girl's heart was novel to a man who found the sex remarkable in all its phases, perhaps with beauty like len's opposite him, and & delicious breakfast under way at last, he would have found anything she said equally absorbing, "Little cads and snobs," he said, when she had finished. "And some of them will never be anything else. If Lucia marries well, and starts off with a limousine and three or four servants, and a hig wedding, she'li never know that she really is a rather ignorant and undeveloped girl, whose money has proved about the worst thing that could have come to her! Well--how do you feel now? Any- thing more?" He summoned the waiter; the check was paid. It seem- ed quite natural to Ellen that he should put a piece of silver into her hand: "For the ginl, when you get your coat." Warmed and contented, they went out to the car again, and again Ellen Was wridpped in snugly, and disguised by the big dark glasses, "Half-past two," said Gibbs, again at the wheel. "That means that we will run into the city just apout four o'clock." "It's going to snow," said Captain Latimer's granddaughter with cer- tainty. Her companion gave a quick, suspicious look at the sky. "¥ believe you're right, Miss Fati. ma Latimer. But we'll beat it to New York just the same. Let us away!" The car moved smoothly away over the snow. Ellen was beginning to love the steady, gliding motion. She secretly wished that there was a lon- ger journey ahead. But when the disquieting thought leaped into her mind that he might offer to drive her all the way down to Port Washing. ton, she most inconsistently began to Pray that it would not occur to him to do so. Aunt Eisie's big Sunday | trip was almost over. | beginning of | of horses and an empty truck. dinner would be over, the house ~ : A Ka ld reek of grandpa's old pipe ere would be only cold food in house for supper, and might not be gracious said anything about it, she must dissuade | him "at all costs. But perhaps he would mercifully be unaware that it oilly seventeen.miles from the amsburg Bridge - to the Washington Post Office. The snow was surely coming; dark was little cottony clouds were gathering | ahead, and pressing low over the silent earth. There was no sunshine now, and the alr seemed heavier and colder, The roads were almost de- serted. "Never you mind, we'll beat it!" Gibbs said with great enjoyment, | "Look out for a signpost, and tell me where we are." "Columbus Circle twelve miles," Ellen announced; after a few min: utes. "Twelve miles--well, we must look {out for the Sunday speed cops now!" ! were | | running through a well-settled He slackened his pace. They re- Ellen began to realize that the She might get gion, she could easily catch the five twenty, supper, day always to be a wonderful and | treasured memory. Afterward, she tried to remember just how she was shaken from musings. Like all accidents, the thing was simplicity itself. They were 'running parallel to a trolley track, on the wide street under the the There was a car on the track a few { hundred feet ahead, and next to the car a man driving an enormous team truck and trolley were traveiling ia the same direction as the automobile The street was §¢ wide that there Was no question, even in Ellen'sqpind Port | The day had run away; af her | elevated traims. | Both | with his arms about her, again, hing with the revulsion and the: 5 The skid had saved them, the ear was tured at an exact i lights "firinly wedged against the of the ditch, and had no oppor- ty to turn turtle, as she must otherwise have done. { For a few confused moments Ellen | hid ber dazed face in the fur of the | i ulder; no, she really wasn't | | hurt, she had landed on her shoulder, | | honestly she was not hurt, it just | hurt her for a moment, that wag all) {And it had scared her (To Be Continued.) Of English invention is an elec- tric forge which can be operated by | one man. Mrs. John Belfoi, Brockville, died i on: Monday.after five weeks. illness. mn "They Work while you Sleep" {the train at four-twenty, otherwise | : i | j and get home just in time for the late | { | | { 1 { Eat heartily without distress! Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull and stomach sour, gassy, upset. Take Cascarets to-night sure | for your liver and bowels and wake | up clear, fit and ready to enjoy your work, play or meals. Children love | Cascarets too. No griping--no in- | convenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. ~~ of the propriety of passitig the car | and truck, especially as the stretch of | street beyond was absolutely empty. Gibbs turned his wheel toward the left, and was running -unconcernedly by, when the motorman suddenly ! sounded an ear-piercing whistle--a | terrific, prolonged blast of thé siren | with which trolley cars are sometimes | equipped in the country. The horses, | with a wild plunge of-terror, flung | Of the motor-car coming up behind them, almost unseating their driver, and tangling themselves in reins and harness. | themselves straight across the path | Gibbs jerked his car violently to the left, instinctively avoiding the | Plunging hoofs; there was a moment of horrible skidding and grinding in the snow the edged the ditch, then the romdster turned abruptly on her Side, and Ellen was spilled out, with Gibbs on top of her. . The girl' had hardly time for a moment of hideous apprehension and { panic before she was om her feet zle, and so had 'slipped with her | KENNEDY'S CASH GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK : EXTRA ! RED ROSE BLACK TEA Regular 60cs per 1b. Special Price B0e. per Ib, 2 IN 1 BLACK SHOE POLISH Regular ? Special Price BLACK KNIGHT STOVE POLISH STEWING BEEF 12-15¢. ~ ROASTS 15-20c. Rl Princess Meat gio owes eee M1 -- Market £ Goode delivered to all Parts ' ol e city. 338 Princess Street Phone 799. Special price 2 tins 23¢. CANNED PEAS Montreal and Charles Street. Phone 669 . SEE OUR COAL OIL HEATERS , AT $6.00. W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 216. TEA THE BEST TEA * Combines strength with an incomparable flavor, L. Chaput, Fils & Cie Limitée MONTREAL v "