THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921. In the Realm of Women--Some Interesting Features Mark Well ! ' Your safeguard is the name. 'SALADA" This is the genuine 'tea of all teas'. Ifyou do not use Salada, send us a post card fora free Pimple, stating the price you now pay and if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada, Toronto "Do You Keep a close tab on your digestion? This is import- ant. It will pay you well to do so. Digestion 1s complicated and its processes often become diso This brin Ee immediate discomfort --often severe pain. Use BEECHAM'S PILLS This valuable preparation has for years been found to relieve indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and constipation. Thousands of careful folks have learned to use Beecham's Pills, which have proved both corrective and preventive, Experience has taught them to always have a box handy. Profit by their example--always have Beecham's Pills In Your Home SOLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA. IN BOXES, 25¢., 50. Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World Infants-Delight--an altogether delightful Toilet Soap, mild, fragrant, refreshing -- made with the careful attention that has earned con- fidence in the name "Taylor's" through the past fifty years. JOHN TAYLOR &CO,, LTD, NFANTS DELIGH ITS WHITE 'ol In Infants- Delight Talcum you will find the same re- freshing fragrance. LETSOAP " ~ Why The Boys Stay at Home Not an idle moment from the time the girls and boys come in if you have a Columbia Gra- fonola. Time won't drag as long as the young people, can dance and sing to their heart's content. Come in and let us show you the Columbia Grafonola; and hear some of the latest songs and dances played as only the Columbia Gra- fonola can play them. Then you will under- stand why the young folks wan' to stay homes Grafonola ...... $37.50 wp' SW Vy w-- wy = - Wi sollisaain, 121 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON hai cad nde adh adh adh alie sha Sha a Sh en he N hn Tel ie SNE JOSSELYN'S | WIFE | By Kathleen Norris Author of "The Heart of ael," "Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story of Julta Page," ! "Mother," etc i ! Rach- A | "Latimer<--that's funny land Port Washington he | ber cousin or something. | j1ae Same names run through ppose all | knows my little lady. | that serious little girl again. | the deuce was her first name, did | she tell me? What did Mrs call her?---Helen, that was jt!" "Is there any one down here name | ed Helen Latimer?" he duly asked Latimer | ght be | grades in these old country places. | { If he comes at six, I'll ask him if he | I'd like to see | What Rose { host was in a smash-up, last November, ieorge?" he said. *'It jugt occurred | to me--it just occurred ta me that that little girl was with-me! I:don't suppose there's one chance in a thousand that that was where she got hurt--I don't suppose there's one chance in a nmillion--"' He got up and walked to the cabin window. The sunset gun had fired, the banne-sgwere lowered, Port Washington was dotted with lights in the early darkness, other lights mirrored themselves in the quiet bay. "I guess you and 1 will have to go over and have a look at that dance, George," he said. (To Be Continued.) THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton | "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book." Author of {Joe, late in the sweet summer after- | | moon, when the races were over, and | | the wilted merrymakers had climbed | home through the Quiet, steep village | streets, and the. fas nking | over béyond Great Ne ck, Was touch- | ing the flags with a last bath of splen- | did color. Gibbs and Lathrop, Senior, | Were alone with the boy, for the | children had elected to stay on the { Yacht. But Joe was clean and shave | €n now, his white shirt open to show the fine brown column of his neck, | and his thick hair brushed and damp- | ened into something like order. Joe had thought that the lovely Harriet | might come with them, and was nurs- | ing a secret disappointment "No, sir. 1 guess my Grandfather land my sister and I are the only ones of that name," Joe answered, after a moment's thought. "I believe I'll get an old place 'round here somewhere," George La- throp said, "And keep the kids here next summer. They could swim, and | have some sott of a boat." i "Do 'em both a world of good," | Gibbs said absently "You never | heard of a lady named Mrs. Rose-- | Mrs, Sewall Rose?" he presently | asked Joe. | 'Sure I did{" Joe said, smiling. | "She's the lady that got my sister | started in the art school!"' "Well, of course!" Gibbs was sur- | | prised at his own pleasure in identi- | fying her at last. "Your gister, that's it! And what is her nae?" | "Ellen," Joe smiled. "Ellen, of course!" "Well, how is she?" "'Oh, she's all right now," Joe ans- wered carelessly. "If you're com- ing ashore for the dance tonight, you'll see her. She can't dance, ex- cept just a little, but she's going down." Gibbs echoed. for the dance," Gibbs answered. "Funny---she looks as if she could dance! But you give her my love-- Mr. Josselyn, will you?" "My boy is bursting: to get in to that dance," Lathrop, Senior, smiled to Joe. : "But we caa't véry well bring the boy and leave the girl alone id "I should think the little girl could {look on for awhile," Joe said, sud- denly hoarse. ~At the dinner table, when the man had accomplished their marketing, and were back on the yacht, George Lathrop asked Gibbs if he had notic- ed that boy. .That was no sort of boy to be knocking about the water- front of a small fishing village, he had an exceptionally fine face. "I'd like to-get hold of a boy like that, and keep him about the place," Lathrop said, enthusiastically, "It would be the making of George." "Well, if you like the boy, I assure you you'd be amazed at the sister," Gibbs said. '"'She's a little beauty; dainty, clever, quick as a whip! I take it they're the best sort of Ameri- can blood, come of a long line of simple, decent people " "What's the matter with her?" Lathrop asked. "The matter with her--how d'you mean?" Gibbs, who was mixing a salad dressing, looked up sharply. "Why, she's sickly, or something," his . host answered innocently, "Didn't yon hear the boy say this morning that she couldn't swim any more, and just now, didn't you hear him say that she couldn't dance? I suppose you have to have kids.of your own to notice that sort of thing?" \ = "He said she'd been in a motor accident, and hurt her spine," little George said. 'But she got the prize for swimming last year, and second prize in the ladies' singles----What is it; Uncle Gibbs?" For Gibbs had laid down his fork and was staring at him strangely. "Great Lord!" he said in a horri- fied undertone. "But that couldn't be!" And as they all looked at him in surprige, he turned toward his WOMEN SAVE $20 IN HALF HOUR "Diamond-Dye" Your Faded Garments or Draperies instead of Buying Any woman can diamond-dye her old shabby skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, coverings into new. Hach pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins ma- terial by giving it a "dyed-look." But "Diamond Dyes" only , linen or a 16 rich, fadeless colors. J ¥ sun, | "I hardly think we will come in' 3 4 ing Proper Utensils. The most important consideration lin buying kitchen utensils is the per- son who is to use them. If ordinary {kitchen help has the handling, cheap, strong and ea&ily replaced | ware will do. 1 trained -and trust- {ed retainers, a grade better may be {indulged in. If the housewife her- |self is to preside over them then | Solving Some Problems by Select- | 'You remember when my car | All the delicious aroma .and flavor are . retained .in air-tight tins of + Rideau Hall - Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOP GROCERS See our window display manufactured by us, .We use ~ FRUI 848 Princess Street. : ee. . HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Maraschino Cherry Chocolates ALLAN MASO UD, PROP, TLAND of Home-made Chocolates----all the very best of materials. 59c. a 1b. «s..830c¢, a lb. Phone 904 | the best ware and practical labor- isaving devices will be an economy. | | Agate ware of good quality, with | [steel frying pans, is the average equipment. The aluminum kitchen | {is a step higher. Nickel, with ad- | vanced metal prices and difficulty in | getting the needed pieces, is almost | | impossible -- the double roasting | | pan, alone, costing $24, finds no | takers, The one-ware kitchen is no more. | The kitchen of to-day includes the | |best of several wares. Copper utensils, aluminum-lined, such as | hotel kitchens boast of, are ideal for | cooking; but are too heavy and too | expensive , for the ordinary home'| { kitchen. Glass baking dishes are | attractive and fairly durable; they acquiré and hold a more .intense heat than any of the others, and can be used as serving dishes as well. Nickel frame insets are made to fit the dishes. | There 1s no economy in a cheap | lea kettle. The best quality of alu- | minum kettle has an inset which makes it a double boiler or a steam- er when necessary, which saves buy- ing . these two articles extra. A medium-sized double roaster is an economy, for it may be used covered or uncovered, apd in emergency the cover may be used for an extra roasting pan. In buying a soup pot, one in good quality agate ware, in oblong shape, will do for a ham or chicken boiler as well. For preserving, the low, large-around, iron pot, porcelain lined, is the best. The old steel fry- ing pans still léad, though the new pans with perforated inside bott~ms, and those with salamander co TS, | the wide, shallow ovals, and the | double omelette pans all are of use | in a busy kitchen if there is room | for them and cooking enough done to warrant so many extra utensils. The old steel griddle is still used in many families, though the new alu- minum one is gaining. The latter is light, requires no greasing, but its failing point is getting too hot | in the centre while the edges remain cool. The ideal griddle for gas or electric use is a disc of rimless steel, concave underneath, and raised on a three-inch metal collar that, en- circles the flame, It has the usual bale handle, but the peculiar con- struction insurés perfectly diffused heat, easily regulated. Triple sauce- pans are an economy, as three things can be cooked over one gas hole at the same time. White enamel ware is excellent for 'refrigerator dishes, and should be purchased with an eye to space saving-->buy tall, but small-around bowls, straight mugs and pitchers, and oblong plates. Pottery or glass- covered butter crocks are a sanitary neceasity. Bread slicer, cabbage cutters, bread and bacon boards are the needed things that remain about the same in style. Fancy cutters and moulds may be added as the need arises. A bread raiser is not a necessity, but if baking is done at home, it is well to have one. Kitchen cutlery is an item too often slighted. Do not serimp on it, but buy good steel knives that will stand frequent grinding and hold an edge. Many chef's own their own cutlery and carry their boxful with them as a carpenter does his tools, showing how important these culinary artists think cutlery is to their profession. The stain- less steel vegetable knives are worth | their weight in gold to the woman who does her own work and tries to {keep her hands from being discolor- ed. ,The Knives are self-sharpeners and never discolor. | If the galvanized garbage bucket {is painted black inside with water- | proof paint when new, it will not re- | tain grease or odors, everything slips {out with the paper lining. Besides, | {it wears twice as long. { The new dishpan having a stopper in the bottom and a wire tray under- neath has some advantages over the old sort, for fresh water may be added without lifting the pan. Many people use the rubber stopper pad over the sink drain, and wash out their towels in the sink rather than open up the tubs for this. It requires a strenuous carpenter to floor a pugilist. ' 3 Told in the Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) A Dutch luncheon was arranged at the Country Club on Friday for some of the out-of-town guests at the Royal Military College dance. Those present were Mrs. T. Leach, Mrs. John Gordon Mackenzie (Toronto), | Mrs. W. K. Macnee, Miss Margaret Hemming, Mrs. Marion Ogilvie, Miss Grace Edgar (Toronto), Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Kathleen and Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss How and Miss Phyllis Osler (Toronto), Miss Doris McKay and Miss Leila Argue (Ottawa). -» * . Dr. and Mrs. J* W. Campbell, Queen street, entertained on Tuesday | evening, when their guests were the friends of their sons, W. and J. Campbell. The spacious rooms made ideal dancing places and a merry ev- ening was spent, the orchestra play- ing a delightful programme. Sup- per was served during the evening, and then the dance continued for an hour or so, till good-night was said to the hosts and hostess, * . -. The members of the 'Varsity bask- etball team, who spent the week-end at "Queen's Residence," Earl street, were Mrs, Sissons, Miss Margaret Burridge, Miss Helen Irwin, Miss Elsie Robertson, Miss Winnifred Snyder, Miss Phyllis Young, Miss Marjorie Wallace, Miss Lillian Sheir, Miss Dorothy 'Trapp, Miss Gertrude Rose and Miss Mary Donaldson, Miss Muriel Asman and Miss Grace Stud- holm. -. * * 'Among the" hostesses who enter- tained for the out-of-town girls who were in Kingston for the week-end were Mrs, A. P. Knight, Alice street, and Mrs. W. Harty, '"Roselawn." - * . Mrs. Daniel Phelan, Johnson | street, entertained the Bridge Club on Monday evening and asked a few more people to come in making three tables in play. * . Ld On Friday evening last the beau- tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Price, Aylmer, was the scene of a very enjoyable gathering, when Mrs. Price, assisted.ssby her daughter, Mrs. Charles Low, entertained a number of their friends at bridge. { Pleasing and informal hospitality is characteristic of the Price home, so a delightful evening was spent, Miss McCrae winning a dainty prize for the highest score. * * - Miss Eleanor Minnes and Miss Gladys May, teachers at Branksome Hall, Toronto, spent the week-end in Kingston. Mrs. 8. Clarke Taylor and son, end in Kingston with Mrs. Wilmot, Clergy street, and son, James, reached Kingston, on Saturday, and surprised her mother, Mrs. N. Wilmot, Clergy | street, on her birthday. She will re- | main the balance of the week, . * . Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Ottawa, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Muriel Dunn, Queen's Resid- ence, Earl street. Judge and Mrs. Wills, with Miss Edith Wills, came down from Belle- ville for the R.M.C. dance and were with the Misses Daly, Albert street, during their stay in town. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Taschereau left on Monday for Quebec. Miss Frances Sullivan, Clare apartments, has from New York. - » * Mrs. H. W. Macnee, Union street, will entertain Mrs. Hugh Walkem, who is one of the Montreal Badmin- ton team, Mrs. Chrysler McQuire, Aylmer, is the guest of Mrs. E. Ronald Van Luven, Alfred street. Major Sawers, Kingston, the week-end in Ottawa. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Gill will leave on a trip to the Pacific coast. Miss Jill Johnston, Montreal, will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. G, Hunter Ogilvie, Earl street, for the Badminton tournament on Friday. Miss Anneta Pedlow, who spent the week-end in Renfrew, returned to Queen's Residence to-day. - . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahood, Stuart street, went up to Toronto to-day. Mrs, Robinson, Mrs, C. Gordon, Villa St. returned spent Keith, Gananoque, spent the week- | N. | Mrs. James Kirk, Brooklyn, N.Y., | Mr. STEWING BEEF 12-15c¢. ROASTS 15-20c. Princess Meat 'Market 338 Princess Street Phone 799. | WR-- en em Large quantity of sound Railway "Ties tor sale cheap. All tents reduced to clear, We need the room. I. Cohen & Co. 273 Ontario St. Phone 837, --~------ # | | | | | | | | | | rant, will be at the Chateau Belvi- | dere. Mrs. Odell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert D. Bibby, { Barrie street, returned to Ottawa {this week, - * . Mrs. Haig, Campbellford, spent {the week-end with the Misses Rich- | mond, Johnson street. | Miss Hilda Garbett, Queen's Resi- | asus, returned from Picton to-day. Mrs, Charles Hanson, who will come up from Montreal for the Bad- minton tournament, will . be with and Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, "Annandale." \ Miss Mollie Serson, who spent the week-end with Miss Mowat, John- son street, returned to Toronto on Monday, Seven Sentence Sermon. The law of the harvest is to re more than you sow; sow an act you reap a character; sow a ( acter and reap a destiny.--QG¢ Dana Boardman. » . * I count this thing true: That a noble deed is a step toward God, Lifting the soul from the common clod To a purer air and a broader view. * . LJ to be grandly No one can resist the argument of holiness brought in a personified form before him.--Henry Ward Beecher, * - . If my heart be narrow, what avail to me that the world is large?-- Armenian Proverb. * * * The man who remains master of himself never knows defeat.--Chas. W. Gordon. Belg all fashioned of the self-same dust, | Let us be merciful as well as just. Longfellow. The Almighty sends none of you into this world without a work, and uMrs..McKee, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Lyman, Montreal, who will be in town for the Badminton tourna- | ®escecsennscssnensccnsenn none of you without a capacity to perform that work with earnestness and diligence.--Gladstone, it for health' and for pleasure, too "here is two-fold satisfaction in INSTANT POSTUM for it will Ei rich, You may every sip, enj cokfee-like drink it freely with benefit, ntains nothing harmful~and because of flavor. Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup -- thats convenience. _ There is no waste ~ thats economy. There's a Reason for Postum All grocers carry it Canadian Postum Cereal Co. 4 Ird, Windsor, Ont.