THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1021. A In the Realm of Women--Some Interesting Features Roasted right to bring out the full flavor and aroma Rideau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOD GROCERS 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 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 a Steinway, a Bramvach, a Heintzman & Co, a Nordheimer, or a Lindsay (Piano or Player-Piano). If you have an organ or a phonograph you wish to dispose of, we will take it at a liberal allowance, as part payment on the purchase of a new piano or player-piano. Drop in for further information or write for illustrated cata-logue. KINGSTO | } Author of "The Heart of Rach- As the moth is to the flame, so the fool skater is to the danger sign. Men will do almost anything for money--some will even work. not always industrious when at home. Ignorance isn't bliss if you don't know a good thing when you see it. Advocates of home industries = paay JOSSELYN'S WIFE By Kathleen Norris ael," "Martie, the Unconquered, "The 'Story of Julia Page "Mcther," etc et Br Ber een ee aaa Gibbs, reassured, began to wrenched wrist of his own, : cuss the accident with t t >n and the truck-driver witl usual] anger and threats. What the sense of blowing a whistle into the horses' ears---- "You was passing too close edge of the road; anyway! the motorman-furiously, Ups his number, and phantly down the li | driver, a little frig at the horses' heads satisfaction that t 1 and drove away. jing up with a few interes ! glers, was noncommital | *"Yeu'sdriving pret calmly, to Ellen's mustn't take with them heavy cars. ght easy have been killed, both you and your wife. i You don't I vou know." "You've mister," outed Gibbs his truck- standing tha, volun . "I know I have," Gibbs said sav- agely. "Ypu poor little thing," he | added tenderly to Ellen. "I've scared you to death!" | "Oh, it feels all right, now,' she |-said quickly, but she was white, and still. shaken from the narrow escape. | He read her expression truly With only one worried glance at | her, he set about extricating them from the difficult position as rapidly | #8 possible. The gay boy was left in | charge of the car, and Gibbs caught {up Ellen's suitcase, as, still in their | heavy coats, they started on foot to | the nearest garage. | Fortunately this was not far away, !and from here Gibbs sent mechanics | back to the roadster, and engaged a taxi cab to take Ellen and himself as far as the subway at Van Cortlandt { Park. The girl protested against his | accompanying her all the way, she { was quite able to take care of herself | now, but he would not listen to her, | and when they reached the city, find- {ing that they had forty minutes to i a Se i iw, tt | NEW BLOUSE OR SKIRT 15 CENTS > "Diamond Dyes" turn Faded, Shabby Garments or Dra- peries into New Women are finding it fun to dia- mond-dye and add years of wear to any old garment or drapery. Easy di- | rections in package. Don't risk your | material in poor dye that 'streak®, spots, or fades. Buy "Diamond Dyes --no other kind. Tell druggist whe- ther your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen or a mixture, 16 rich, fadeless colors. rym $11.00 to $12.50, NOW to $12.00, NOW THE No approval. STILL ON Women's high cut Royal Purple Brogue Shoes; regular Women's high cut Gunmetal Brogue Shoes; regular $11 Women's Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxfords; regular $9.00 Women's Gunmetal Brogue Oxfords---regular $9.00, These are a few of the real bargains on sale now at:-- SHOE STORE VICTORY No credit. um- | HAD BAD COUGH FOR THREE YEARS The constant hacking, racking, per- tént cough that sticks to you in of everything you have done to d of it, is the kind that is dang- The longer the cough sticks, the more serious menace it becomes to yur health. There is no remedy that will re- lieve coughs--coughs that won't let go--like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup It has a healing aud soothing ac- tion on the air passages, and at the same time acts as a disinfectant of | the respiratory organs, destroying the germs that produce serious lung com- plications. Mrs. John Miller, Minburn, Alta., writes: --*I had a very bad cough for three years. I went to several doctors and tried different cough medicit but nothing seemed to help me day a friend told me about Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and after using several bottles I became com- pletely relieved. 1 always keep a bottle in the house, and also recom- mend it to others. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been universally used for over 30 years, and so great has been its success, 'it i8 only natural that a great many imitations have been placed on the market. The genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 35c. and 60c. a bottle; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont A mA Sn spare before the train at twenty min- utes past six, he took her to the Vau- derbilt tea room. and ordered tea. All the while he was praising her, 1ly in words, but with his ap- ciative eyes, and in the sudden cheerfulness that the averted tragedy inspired in him. frankly and gaily; she was a good sport, she had really shown incred- ible nerve. And they had had a great day, hadn't they?--since they missed the train from Hastings. "I had to put the car up anyway," he reassured her. "I never use it much in winter, and, as I told you, as soon as my mother's estate is all set- | tled up, I may go abroad." "And your wrist?" Ellen asked, her radiance returning with the hot tea and the felicitous hour. "That--I don't know which one it ! No, we're out of it all very nicely, Miss Purple Eyes." "Purple Eves mean trouble," Ellen "said, smiling. "Oh, you know that story? I didn't think your generation did. Well, I hope this day hasn't meant all trouble to you." - Ellen looked down at her plate. He could see the betraying crimson creep under her wild rose pink-and- whiteness. "It's been a--wonderful day!" she said, hardly above a whisper. Perhaps the man's first impulse was to lay his hand over the small hand that lay on the table not far from his own, and say something that should meet her mood. It was not the only time that Gibbs Josselyn had had such an opportunity, it was the first move in a game that he had played with supreme success for many years. But he did not want to play that | game with Ellen, There was no con- scious, idle flirtatiousness in those | lowered blue eyes, no coquetry in | that honest little Irish mouth. It is | | | Josselyn well. No, let her have this | day's adventures to keep, an uncloud- ed memory, and let the story end here. She had played<her part fairly, {and he would play his, too. So he let the moment pass, and | presently a taxi was had, and a large bunch of violets; there was barely | time at the train for laughing good- { byes. Ellen glanced back when she | had passed the gate: he watched her, { disturbing smile again, | raised his hat. and again { woman he knows is in love with him," said Ellen to herself, settling down in the train. "It's been won- derful---it's been heavenly, and I'll | never see him again!" (To Be Continued.) During courtship two souls may { have but a single thought and twd | hearts may beat as one,' but -after | marriage it's impossible to feed two | mouths that way. | MOTHER RSTO OI ATR SEE. HOW THEY'RE MADE At the request of the British Government, the entire process of manufacture of the WILLIAMS NEW SCALE PIANOS was filmed at their factory in Oshawa, to be used as a demonstration of manu- facturing methods iri the overseas Dominions. Kingston and being shown at: -- STRAND THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY Ww February 3rd, 4th, 5th. : process in building a high class This pisture is a most enlightening exposition of the intricacies of Piano, and Canadians may well be proud to have an opportunity to used to advertise the Gem of England's Dominions in the home land. traction at the Strand. The WILLIAMS NEW SCALE is sold exclusively by i= The J. M. GREENE Music ome of Good Music. : J . This film is now in see it, and to know that it will be Don't miss it! It's an added at- Co. Limited Princess Street. | "California Syrup-of Figs" Child's Best Laxative 1 \ { only<--look for the name Califormia on the package, them you are sure your child is having the best and | most harmless physic for the little | Stomach, liver and bowels. Chi4ren' love its fruity taste. Full direcclons on each bottle. You must say "Call- fornia." : , He talked to her | could bring her no joy, it might--it | [ must bring her pain--to know Gibbs | | and as their eyes met hel gave her his | : | ! "He's thirty--or more, and every | Told in Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) The Arts group of Queen's Univer- sity gave one of the smartest dances of the season in Grant Hall on Mon- {day evening. The halls were beauti- {fully decorated with evergreens and | flags, as was the reading room, | where supper was served after mid- {night. The red room was a coly isitting-out place, with its blazing {grate fire and shaded lights. Mrs. {Oscar D. Skelton, in a handsome !black gown, Mrs. J. Matheson, in iblue georgette over sand satin, Mrs. 3: F. Macdonald, in a smart black | $: | frock, and Mrs. Clifford Clark, in ai € charming blue satin gown, received | the | [with Mr. Wilson, :president of Arts Society. A huge Canadian flag {filled with many colored balloons {was hung above the heads of midnight the cords were cut and the balloons "floated out and {wards where, with an eye for color, the | {dancers and at .the witching hour of | "How Delicious" # is the opinion of all who have once fried | "SAL Al A" TEA are If YOU have not tried it, send us a post card for a free sample, stating the price you now pay and i Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada, Toronto | Black, IT 18 COMPOSED OF HERBS WHICH, D TH FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY, ALLAYING ALL IRRITATH A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. DB J.D. KELLOGG'S WHEN BURNED A SAFE AND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND HAY Ro a A A A Al er down- | A Fine Christmas Present for Your Wife Would Be a each girl caught the one matching | her frock in hue. The Brockville orchestra played a good programme {of dance music for the three {dred guests, among whom imany graduates who had town for another dance Old -Queen's." . e Mrs. Rankin Smith, street, who received on ternoon, had many visitors in her charming rose lighted drawing i room, where a lovely rose azalea and daffodils were the flowers chosen for decoration. In the tea room, where spring flowers in a crystal decked the table, were Mrs. Derry and Mrs ing tea and coffee, with Miss Bessie | Dolan, Miss Mary Quigley, and the two small daughters ef the Miss Margaret and Miss Smith, as tea room assistants, » . . were come at * Wellington | | The Bishop of Montreal returned home on Monday. While in town, he was the guest of Mr.'and Mrs. W. B | and visited | his former parishigners | { Dalton, Johnson street, several of who were, through illness, undble to preach in St, 'George's Bishop Farthing made {many friends during his stay in | Kingston as Dean of Ontario and {rector of the cathedral parish, and a ivery warm welcome always awaits {him here. {hear him Cathedral. * | The- marriage of Mrs. Charles | Moss, Toronto, to Dr. Alexander | Primrose, will take place in Toronto lon Feb. 19th, at the home of Mrs. | Moss' sister, Mrs. Philip Gibbert, who returned to Toronto last week {after visiting friends in Montrea: {and attending the Minto-Cook wed- ding. | * The Badminton Club met at | Armouries on Satufday as usual, | with many players," and at five . . | o'clock the tea members joined them | | for a cup of tea and an hour's chat. . -. . Mrs, William Grant Minnes -re- | celved for the first time on Tuesday, i | Feb. 1st. Mrs. J. Matthews Slater { received with her, . . . | Mrs. J. F. Foulkes, | ternoon. r Noble, Kingston, I Mrs J. E. | latter city. Miss Peggy Foster, is with Mrs. | | Eric Phillips, Union street. | Miss Gildersleeve, Kingston, was a | week-end guest with General and | Mrs. H. A. Panet, London. Mrs. Charles McKay, Villi | tawa on a short visit. Mrs. Dick Southam, Mrs. Ganong, Miss Leigh McCarthy, Miss Ruth Avery, Miss Phyllis Osler, Miss Mil- red McLaughlin, Miss Peggy Foster, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Dertha Walker and Miss Margaret Walsh {are among the Toronto peoeple com- ing to the Royal Military College ball this week. » - wv Miss Irene Daley, wha, has been spending several weeks at her home on Wellington street, returned to New York on Monday. Mrs. W. D. Hendry, chelle, N.Y., E. King, Ottawa. Mrs. A. D. Durnford and Mrs. Maclnnes, who spent the week-end in town, have returned to Montreal. Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, rector of St. Peter's church, Brockville, spent a day in town this week with Miss Lyman, King street. Mrs. Odell, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. Herbert D. Bibby, street. of New Ro- - - . Toronto, will be with Col. and Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, for the Royal Military college dance. % Miss Grace Jeffries, Ottawa, was in town for the' Arts dance on Mon- day. Mrs. Hobart Dyde, University avenue, entertained the Bridge Club on Monday. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, ' "Bishop's Court," has asked a few of Miss Bar- bara Bidwell's girl friends and some of the younger cadets to come in for a cup of tea this afternon. +L 8 ® Miss Lilian Adair, Montreal, will attend the Royal Military college dance on Friday. guest of Sir Archibald Macdonell. Mrs. H. W. Roberts, who has been and Lady hun- | to ! "Good | Friday af- | house, | Thelma | the | Calderwood, | {-will entertain at tea on Thursday af- | end, | | formerly of Peterborough, is in the; Ste. | | Claire apartments, has gone to Ot-| is visiting Mrs, George Barrie : Miss Grace and Miss Julia Edgar, i She will be the! Royal Vacuum Cleaner ora WASHING MACHINE" We have them in stock. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. DONT FUSS WITH R. | Ambrose Shea pour- | MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister--Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- ness withalittle clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,rheumas- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest {it often prevents pneumonia). STEWING BEEF ~ 12-15c. ROASTS 15-20c. Princess Meat Market - 338 Princess Street Phone 799. | visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Bruton, | University" avenue, for the past three weeks, has returned to her home at Springfield, Vermont . . -. Announcement is made of the | coming wedding of Miss Florence {| Ethel Jamieson, 306 Pelissier street, Windsor, Ont. formerly of Kingston, Ont., daughter of Mr . and Mrs. | Alexander Jamieson, to Henry Bod- | kin, Toronto, Ont. The wedding will | take place at high noon at Al Saints' church, on Saturday, Feb. 26th, the birthday anniversary of the bride-to-be. Governor of Maine Pead. Augusta, Maine, Feb. 1.>~Frederic H. Parkhurst, governor= of Maine, died yesterday. He failed to recov- er from the effects of a diphtheritic infection under the tongue with | which he was attacked three weeks | ago. Knowledge a mah doesn't possess lalways creeps out when a child ques- | tions him. Fifty Thousand Tons Will Be Cut for Railroad. > The work of harvesting 50,000 tons of St. Lawrence river ice for use on the St. Lawrence and Ontario divisions of the New York Central will begin at Cape Vincent, N.Y., this week providing weather conditions continue favorable, Ice at Cape Vincent now meas~ ures from nine to ten inches In depth, extending from the breakwa- ter across the channel to Wolfe and Carlton islands. This is the depth at which the ice is usually cut for usé in refrigerator cars,"as well as on passenger trains. About 25,000 tons of the ice will be stored in the Cape Vincent ice house, to be taken out for use on the St. Lawrence division when needed. The balance will be distributed in storage depots along the St. Law=- rence and the Ontario divisions. When the plant is operated at capace ity it will handle 100 tons a day. don't easily And they are Post ToASTIES are the choice of those who want cotn flakes that have substance as well as flavor They are of such thick, full-bodied texture that they crumble in the package, nor mush down after milk or cream is tenderly crisp and delightful to the taste Specify Post'Toasties rn i 4 grocer, then you will get the BEST CORN FLAKES MADE * Canadian Postum Cereal Co,Itd. Windsor, Ontario. worl] Sv added. - from your ier ~ ai ar i