THE DAILY BRITI a SH WHIG. { SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. In the Realm of Women---Some Interesti " ng Features BS FREER m [i}j= cup of Cocoa" Good at any hour of the day "Baker's Cocoa is especially dood in the evening a shorttime before retiring. 1s flavor is delicious, its aroma most attractive, and # is condu- cive fo restful sleep without beind in any sense of the word, a Narcotic -- Absolutely pure and wholesome. § {ll I RT BOOKLET OF CHQICE RECIPES SENT FREE wt ITH} ET Paris DyeWorks Lined Cleaners sDvers [ILI 0 Where Do You Have Your Things Cleaned? AT PARKER'S, OF COURS] There is as great an art in cleaning garments as there is in dyeing them. ExpeMence teaches that Parker's excel in both. We have studied the treatment for every fabric, evergcolor, and every kind of blemish. From Georgette to vél¥et brocade, from white gloves to furs and feathers, you can safely entrust your treasures te us for cleaning, confilent of satipfaction. $ Branches and agents everywhere. 00 Princess Street, KINGSTON WITHIN THE LAW Means you have to secure NON- GLARE LENS for your We car. carry a full stock of different makes that conform $2.00 to $6.00 per set. Lemmon& Sons "187 Princess St. PAA AA ll to the law at prices from . .. 3 = "N | THE LINDSAY PIANO . "Many love music form usic's sake, Many because her touch es can awake Thoughts that repose within the breast half dead And rise to follow wher e she loves to lead." ~--LANDOR Lindsay's Pianos are built for \ | | distress caused Told in the Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. Harold Harvey, Alfred strent, entertained at the tea hour Thursday ip honor of Mrs. R. Chrys- {ler MeQuire, Avimer, who iz a much ! {teted visitor in town. The cosy liy- ing room where the hostess received was bright . with daffodils in a tall Japanese jar. In the tea room Mrs. C. H. Boyes made the tea at the dark | polished table with its centre of red carnations in a crystal vase More carnations were on the buffet, where pale yellow candles in tall mahog- any sticks, shed a soft giow. Miss Mabel McGall and Kathleen Ed- gar were the tea room assistants, and the other guests were Mis. E, Ronald Van Luven, Mrs McGlyn, Mrs. N. Rae, Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs Pense and | Miss E, Lan Miss The annual dance of the Young Students' Club, which was an over- flow from 'the Science dance in Grant Hall cn Wednesday evening, took placo in the City Hall on Thurs- (day. The patronesses receiving were Mrs. Harold Angrove, wearing a handsome black velvet gown, Mrs. H. C. Connell, in orchid satin en- richea with opalescent sequins, and Mrs Stewart M. smart frock of black sequins. Strath- 'dee's orchestra, that came down from Toronto for the dance on Wed- nesday, played a much enjoyed pro- | gramme of dance music, and the many guests united in declaring this one of the most delightful dances the season. » William . Phillips, Maitland gave a Valentine bridge on evening that proved most | delightful. As well as being the day kept in honor of the saint who is {honored on the 14th of February, it | was the birthday of the hostess and many good wishes were hers. Tte jsupper table was bright with flow- lers and" red cupids and darts, ! . - . Mrs, street, Monday Bertha White, University {avenue, is giving a small tea this afternoon for Miss Gwendolyn Wood, London. r . Dr. Egdwards, M.P, for Frontenac, | with Mrs. Edwards, are staying at 1379 Cooper street, Ottawa. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunlop, Pem- | broke,, have left for French Lick, a Miss { Racial Equality in India Affirmed by Legislature Delhi, British India, Feb. 19.-- The Legislative Assembly, after ' a four hours' debate adopted a resolu- tion: (1) Affirming that the relations between India and the British Empire be maintained on a basis of equal partnership and complete racial equ- ality; (2) regretting the application Qf martial law by the Administration of Punjab---this calculated to deeply wound the self-respect of the Indians WHEN MEALS DONT FIT ""Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gadwy, or you feel full and bloated. When you .{ have heavy lumps of pain or head- ache from indigestion. Here is in- stant relief! Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the | dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach | by acidity ends. | These pleasant, harmless tablets of | Pape's Diapepsin never fail to neu- tralize the harmful stomach acids and make you feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. ann music's sake and for the sake of all that music can mean in your Je and the lives of those you ove. We have prepared an interest- ing booklet on "Music in the Home." Write for your copy. 121 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON v3 PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS "If Lindsay's Sell It--It's All Right" THE ~LIFTUP" as RT ET frum Rn BIAS CORSETS umvse aly Spe on | Robertson, in a | of | | Virginia resort, where they will spend a holiday. Miss Ada Stevens, Napanee, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Volume. is ston. { Mrs. William Anglin, Brewer's father, Armour Lett, Pembroke, « 2» Mrs. 7. W. Logan and Mrs. George Rothwell, Brockville, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitton, Prince Geo-ge hotel Mrs had the honor of lunching at Gov- ernment Mouse on Tuesday Lady Kingsmill entertained at luncheon on Thursday for Mrs Joseph. and on Friday Mrs. Pugsley entertained in her honor. She was also the guest of honor at a tea given by Lady Pope. Mr. and Mrs. H. H children, Mrs. Perrin's parents In Kingston, will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perrin, Oakwood, for a few days before returning to thelr home in Regina. : * Mrs. | Mr. and T. B. Caldwell, Perth, are with Mr. and Mrs. Archi- | | bald Strachan, King street. Miss Florence Cunningham, Villa St. Clare apartments, returned from Toronto on Friday, Mrs. John McKay, Sr., and Mrs. Lionel Smith will cme up from { Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham street. Mrs. Herbert Walker, New York, is lingwood street, Mr. and Mrs. Chrysler McQuire were among out-of-town guests at the Science dance Wednesday. Mr. McQuire, who is a Qufen's graduate, coming up for the Science dénce and dinner, to join Mrs. McQuire, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald VanLuven, Alfred street. Miss Mowat, president of the local Council of Women, will go up to Nia- gara Falls, Ont, on Tuesday, to be present at an executive meeting of the National Council of Women. . » * Miss Anna Fairman, Gananoque, was a visitor in town on Wednes- day. Mrs. R. will return from New York week. S. Waldron, King street, next --and, (3) demanding compensation for the families of the Amritsar vic- tims on the same scale as Europeans, A clause asking for the punishment of various officers was withdrawn. Dr. Pringle Refuses to Pay To Keep Separate Schools Sydney, C.B., Feb. 19.--Rev. John Pringle, D.D., pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, in a communi- cation to the city council notified that body that in future he will pay no taxes into the city treasurery while separate schools are maintained in Sydney by the appropriation of ci- referred to the city solicitor, and he will report to the incoming council at the next meeting whether separ- ate schools as maintained by the city are within the law. FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS Fine Record of Stanfield's Limited Told At Jubilee Banquet. Truro, N.S, Feb. 19.--It was a wonderful story of pluck, persever- ance and publicity which was untold- ed to executives, sales representatives employees and guests at the banquet tendered by the mayor and town council of Trurs to Stanfield"s Limit- ed, which bfought the five days' eon- veution of this organizition to a de- lighttul close. The speakers really had to go-baeck about a hundred years to start at the real beginning of the Stanfield busi- ness, for it was almost a century ago that the first Stanfield began the manufacture of woollen goods in his own mill in Bradford, England. To this woollen expert, came a nephew, the late C. E. Stanfield, to learn the business. He did so and then sailed for Canada, building- his first mili at Tryon, Prince Edward Island, af- terwards moving to Truro. As his fons, John and Frank, grew to man- hood, they entered the business and On their father's retirement from ac- ilve affairs, acquired control of the { Stanfield mills, now grown to large | proportions. { The jubilee of Stanfield's Limited Sees this great organization one of the leading industries of Eastern Ca- Dada, with its products sold by hun- dreds of retail stores in every section of the Dominion with an annual turn- over of something like three million dollars. It was pluck that led the late C. E. Stanfield to come to Canada to estab- lish his first mill jn a new country. It was perseve'ance that lead John and Frank Stanfield to discover the method by which the shrink could be taken out of wool, thus making pos- sible unshrinkable underwear. It was publicity, principally in the news- Papers and magazines of Canada, which made Stanfleld's Unshrinkable Underwear known in thousands ef homes from coast to coast, and the high standard of quality, first fixed Vy the founder of the Stanfield mills and, steadlly maintained by his suc- cessors; has given to the word "Stanfield" a value that is a most {important asset to the company. Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Napanee, has | ° been spending some days in King- | Mills, is visiting at the home of her | Henry Joseph, of Montreal, | Perrin and | |'Montreal next week to visit Mr. and | the guest of Mrs. C. Robinson, Col- | 1 vic funds. The communication was | | JOSSELYN'S | * WIFE + + By kathleen Norris Author of "Thé Heart of Rach- ael," "Martie, the Unconquered," "The Story of Julia Page, "Mcther,"" ete, } Lillian had told them something of the home at Wheatley Hills, had great fun designing it." "You designed it!" said gallantly. { "I stuck in everything I wanted," | Lillian conceded, "and Tom almost ! lost his mind trying to Teconcile Spanish tiles and old English wood- work and Dutch doors!" "It must be wonderful and fearful to behold," Gibbs said later to his { wife. 'I have a vision of tapestries { and Mission oak and black-and-white | stripes and Tiffany lamps all merrily intermingled. Lillian would get what | was Smart, you know, if she lived in | La Trappe monaste 1 Two days later they drove straight {from the hotel to Wheatley Hills, and to the "'Villino dell." It was a day of soft showers and uncertain sun- i shine Ellen, sitting next to her | father-in-law, who was driving the | car, was in &n ecstasy as she began to recognize the famillar country "This is our little outfit," Josselyn, { Senior, said, at last, turning in at a | white-pebbled drive, between great trees and spraying, enormous rose- | trees that already wore young green. { The hard-rolled lawns showed a faint, | emerald film; bushes ready to bud | were everywhere; in a few weeks the he old man | place would tbe a mass of fragrant | bloom. All about were the curves | and rises of wooded hills, beyond lay the Sound, coldly blue in the dis- | tance. "Tom Here and there ahother coun- | ttry home was visible; a statély facade | of dark brick, or the classic green and | white of the modern colonial wood. | Each of these had its fifty or a hun- | dred acres, its stables and garage and | tlodge to match the house, The Jos- selyn estate was small, less than ten | acres in all, there was a handsome | fence, and some of the finest wood- | land on the entire island, but no | | lodge. | But Ellen had only a confused im- Pression of these things at the mo- ment; her whole attention was cen- tred on the house. She gave Gibbs | one amazed glance, he met her look, { and they both-burkt into laughter. | "We've been had, old dear, what?" | he said shamefacedly. Lillian smiled contentedly, "You do like It?" | | "Like it!" Gibbs merely echoed. And Ellen said honestly: "I think it's thé loveliest house I ever saw!" It was Italian in type, the plaster walls stained a warm gream, the win- | dows and doors placed irregularly; some large, some narrow, A wide stone stairway rose from the pebbled | path to the second floor, climbing against the side of the house, at its base stood great jars of potted hydr- anges. Under the stairway water | poured from a lion's mouth into a shallow basin, and above it, in the smooth facade of the house, a blue | plague was embedded in a vine-| wreathed arch, a Della Robbia bam- | bino spreading his little hands in un- | | tiring blessing over the doorway. | There was the perfection of exquis- | | ite simplicity in the whole, the per- | | fection of absolute order and appro- | priateness. The three years that the | | house had been standing here might | | | | have been three hundred, so kindly did the trees enclose it, so readily had the bare vines made themselves at | home. Even while the newcomers stood gazing at it, a nesting bird, with a thread hanging from his bill, disappeared into the chimney ivy, and a maid, opening an arched door in the house wall, showed behind her | trim little figure a sun-flooded vista of stone arches and tiled floors that | tempted Ellen to an immediate in- | vestigation, and made her exclaim | again. | | ~Lhey went up the wide outside | stair, and through the dark carven | wooden door at the top, and were in | a quaint, long room marvelously pan- | elled in rich wood, with a glorious | view through enormous windows that | were curtained only by thin widths | of some dark silkem stuff. The room | | was devoid of merely ornamental | things, one splendid rug crossed the | floor, logs blazed under the carved | acanthus leaves of the great marble | fireplace. There was a black oak table that might have come from a monastery, the chairs were large and comfortable despite their severity of line. The effect was of space, silence, 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 A A A i A A A A Pp A and shadow, . Lillian, eachanted by her visitors' admiration, led them to other rooms, Here was her piano, with a harp be- ' it, in a small room lighted by three narrow gothic windows. Here was the breakfast room, bright and with Quimper plates ranged on an old dresser, and Perugian blue cottous at windows. they stepped up, and sometimes down, through exquisite doorways deeply arched; every vista had been studied, and made perfect. Sometimes Ellen looked down at the formal gar- den, with its moondial and its trim- med cypresses close to the woods, sometimes she laughed in surprise at finding herself unexpectedly above the tiled courtyard where maids were chatting in the sum, or crossed a stone balcony presumably leading into the 'Health square, the Sometimes | usa library, to find herself in one of the long bare corridors again, Every where was the same effect of space, and restraint, anc emptiness, Gibbs presently went to his step- mother, and took both her hands, "I congratulate you, my dear! I've not seen anything better in my life!" She looked up at him with unsmil- ing eagerness. **No, but truly. You know I've been waiting for your verdict, Gibbs." "It's a fairytale!" Ellen said. "Ot conde I had a big architect to help me do it," Lillian sald, with a prettily deferential glance at her hus- band, : | "And we had that damn Pepper in the house for three months," the old | man said mildly. , 1 (To Be Continued.) There is no person in the community that 0X0 cannot help, building up health, increasing vitality, and promoting general well-being. 2 Se 3 RJ Use Old Dutch Cleanser For Mobpjne or Scrubbing Old Dutch gives better results with less work. Leaves nosgreasy film; makes wood, linoleum, tile or stone looklike new. Keep a can handy; good for general household use. SPINITS--a number to choose from, We carry®a complete line of Cooking Stoves with Hot Wa- ter Fronts or without: $ Also a complete line of Fur- niture--modern and antique-- dining room sets, parlor sets, buffets, etc. Cabinet Makers on the prem- ises, who remodel, repairs, ete. We buy all kinds of Furni- ture. Highest prices paid. LESSES, Antique Shop 507 Princess Street Phone 1040w. Princess Meat Market Special for Friday and Sa- arday: CHOICE BEEF-- Round Steak T Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Boiling Beef Stewing Beef .. Pot Roast Over Roast Rib Roast PORK-- Shoulder Roast Chops LAMDB-- Stew 6... Leg .. 'Chops HE BEST TEA Combines strength with an incomparablé flavor. L. Chaput, Fils & Cie Limitée MONTREAL T