SATURDA, + Full of flavor gathered from mountain breezes in South America Rideau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Parkers Dye Works Lnited Cleaners aDyers By SED Where Do You Have Your Things (leaned? AT PARKER'S, OF COURSE There is as great an art in cleaning garments as there is in dyeing them. Experience teaches that Parker's excel in both. We have studied the treatment for every fabric, every color, and every kind of blemish. From Georgette to velvet brocade, from white gloves to furs and feathers, Jou can safely entrust your treasures to us for cleaning, confident of satisfaction. Branches and agents everywhers. 69 Princess Street, KINGSTON Demonstration SPECIAL $2.20--thick, hard, steel. WEAR-EVER ' Aluminum Fry Pan--9 in., for {| him home. | about it first with $119 and Coupon if presented Feb. 21st to Feb. 26th A Wear-Ever Kitchen is just as im- portant as a well-appointed Dining Room. Each day of the year, three times a day. Wear-Ever utensils serve you. Our demonstration will be in charge of a spe- cially trained demonstrator from the depart- ment of Household Economics of the manu- facturers of Wear-Ever. J In order that the factory may have an accurato record of thenumber of WEAR- EVER Fry Pans soldat the special price of $1.19, wé are required to return to the fae- tory this Coupon with purchaser's name and address plainly written thereon. NAME ............. ADDRESS ...5 ici City ..... Date ..... McKelvey & Birch, Ltd. = Utensils that wEARGEs with Vicar they WEAR YER Cat out this coupon present i to-day and get one durable Wear-Ever Fry Pans Careful atténtion given to mail or ders, if to be mailed add 14c for postage. { McKELVEY & BIRCH, Limited | BIG BUSY HARDWARE | Phone 237. Kingston. nn ! JOSSELYN'S - WIFE By Kathleen Norris Author of "The Hea ael," ""Martis, the Un "The Story of "Mcther," e!« At eB een gs i There was no for between Gibbs and ter a few days they t to each other ag: not entirely heal, how: and Ellen felt a change in their relationship from that day. Gibbs went to the city three or four times a week. Sometimes Ellen went with him, and Bunted for a studio together the old spirit of comrads ship seemed onciliation wife, but af- gan to speak breach dia | gone. He came back from town cone day and announced that he had found his atelier, describing a place that sounded near enough to Lis ideal. But Ellen's heart turned to lead as she heard him. It was not to be a home---just a work shop! His home life was still to he here. It light, one enormous room, one tiny room, and a bath, and the rent was | twelve hundred a year "And janitor service Lilian added unthinkingly Ellen and Jossélyn, Sentor, looked at her in surpr of question: "1 suppose?" she said, | quickly, glancing at Gibbs, and Ellen saw her color rige. Instantly she knew, with a shock of almost pros- trating jealousy, that Lillian had seen the studio. The older woman had been in town all day, and had picked up Gibbs at the club to bring They had done this be- fore--there was no harm in that-- "Certainly!" Gibbs answered smoothly | Ellen feit an agony in her heart that | was almost unbearable. | {t--he had poked | her -- opening | | 4 % ana spend the night w:h friends, | { and Gibbs and his father were to take | the car in, on Wednesday morning, | Ellen had | He had tak. en Lillian to see doors, discussing adavantages and | disadvantages-- There were guests at the table and | she must keep her self-control. Daz- edly she laughed and talked, and daz- edly she somehow got through the evening. There were six of them, i and they played a game of bridge, | interspersed with music from the phonograph, the passing of candy, and the idle discussion of the new magazines. It was midnight when the younger Josselyns went up- stairs. "Gibbs,' said Ellen then, from a bursting heart. "Did you take Lillian to see the studio?" She knew him so well; she could see irresolution in his eyes. Denial? ---no, he would not lie unnecessarily to her. "Yes, 1did," he said reluctahtly. If she knew him well, he knew her, too. He had been watching Ellen un- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" om an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. But | was on | Fifty-ninth street, flooded with north | included," | for her tone was not that | His color swept up, too. | : 4 P { to beat hard again with agony and! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. asily all evening, he was ready for his. "Yes,'5 he went on innocently. 'Do you mind? She came for me at he club, at four, and we had to go right up into that neighborhood-- I'm sorry if you mid!" "It you thoughtd wouldn't m didn't you say so straight demanded. She thought had him, but Gibbs, hanging his tie on the rack, merely looked thought- ful. ou she { mention {t?"* he surprised her by ask- i "If 1 tell you, will you please not { ing. "It's this: Dad hates her to gO | anywhere with any other man, even J with me. He's perfectly decent about | It in public, and he gives her the deuce in private! He was to be with | us to-day you know or she never | would have come for me at all--she's | awfully sweet about it, and as usual, | she humors him!" answer, he gave no indication of dis- pleasure beyond a faint scowl. He was presently sound asleep, with no further reference to the matter. But Ellen, twisting with wretched thoughts, lay awake for hours. At | first she mused only upon the bitter- to the judgment of his wife. Ah, { how different that was from Montgighe":" she had been on his arm then, 'exclaiming dimpling on the dark stairs climbed after the conclerges! they had exuited over the boxes from they home, over the placing of every chair | {and rug, and how they had sallied | { forth, hungry and tiréd, to be fed and soothed and amused by the city | of romance and beauty! These thoughts were sad efiough, | and tears began to ereep down Ei- | | lens cheeks, and her head to ache | | with her efforts at self-control. But | presently a fresh thought came, and | tears dried? and Ellen's heart began | tear. Lillian had gone into town the night before, Tuesday night, to dine | and meet her for lunch. been originally included in this plan but had excused herself because Tom. | | | | | { | my's nurse was not well, and his niother was enjoying a monopsly of ile care for a few days. Aud on Wednesday morning Josselyn, Sea- 'or, had asked Gibbs t> go to the city without him, he had reaily pre- ferred the idle country day with Ellen and Tommy. He had telephoa- ed Lillian at her friend's hotel that Gibb had the car, if she wanted it she was tg telephone Gibbs at the club. Now Ellen writhed with the sudden conviction that they had met in the morning, and iunched togeth- er, and hunted for studios all after- roon. She dared not ask hlm; it was to ask him to confess to a lie. More than that, it was to kill her confid- ence in him with one blow. But Ellen never knew a moment's ease after that. She looked at Lililan's beauti- ful, sphinxlike face the mext day, vainly trying to read it. Her heart began to beat suffocatingly when her father-in-law chanced to ask his wife, | at luncheon, how she had spent the | previous day. Was it mere accident | that took Lilllan's splendid eyes to | Gibbs's before she answered? She | had shopped with Mildred, and had | | seen her off at one o'clock, and had | had a sort of luncheon-tea all by her- self. "You should have come straight home; that was a tiring visit," the old man said. Lillian smil- ed at him affectionately for hey only ansewr. Lillian felt she never ap- preciated the safety and power of si- lence. "You had no trouble getting hold of the car?" Josselyn, Senior, pursu- &d suddenly. "No." Again she glanced at Gibbs, again was silent. Gibbs was the next speaker, with a cheerful and gen- eral inquiry. "Who's doing what noon?" this after- (To Be Continued.) Joy in Winning Success. The training of personality is often 8 matter of compulsion. Men shur loads and dodge responsibilities when- erer they can. They covet ease and wealth and try taking the shortest road to it. That may land them there and it may not. Usually men have to rise through struggle. That bas a way of making men turn to themselves for what they get. Others are busy with the same job and they can't give help to anyone. As men learn to do they develop power to dd and event: ually the love of doing takes posses- sion of them. It's not just a matter of poetry, but it's according to fact. There's no joy like that of conscious Success and it grows with what is Gave Him the Snub, I was sore at a certain boy at s~hool and when I walked by him In the hall 'always put my head high. 'One day when I was going home at noon [ met him in the hall with a big bunch of boys. I gave him the snub and put my head up high. I didn't seé the steps. 1 fell all the way down. and to my mortification this boy came and Neked me up.---Exchange. . Big Supply of Yellow Pine. Tie In the southern states there/is a yellow pine area of shout 124,000.000 acres. Fully stocked and earelolly forested this wiil produce sbout 70 cuble feet zn acre a ye#r, or more than 27.500 000.000 beard feet a year. -- The man who goes to an affinity for sympathy when he is in trouble merely afquires more trouble. eo | ness of the simple fact: Gibbs had | selected a studio without any appeal | the | | choosing of the last studio, the bless- | ed little apartment on "Madame la | over rents, | How | : "She's clever!" Ellen said briefly. | If Gibbs did not like this enigmatic | other duties of the da Milburn's Heart & Many people ignore Depression, These are some of on taking them. years, and the country over. mailed d Told in 1. Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. W. E. McNeill, Albert street, entertained at the tea hour on Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. T. Mc- Neill, when about eighty guests, the wives and daughters of Queen's staff, and a few other friends, fliled the charming flower-decked rooms and were greeted with a smiling welcom from their hostess, and Mrs. J. T. McNeill, who received with her. In the tea foom Mrs. H T. Wallace was in charge, and at the dainty table, with its centre of daf- fodils, pale yellow candles and toothsome confections, Mrs. O. D. Skelton and Mrs. J. Matheson pour- ed the tea and coffee, and Mrs, T. Mrs. Guilford B. Reed, Lothrop, Isabel Ross as their assistants, Dur- ing the Miss Lorraine played several delight- ful plano numbers, and Mrs. R. O. Joliffe recited, to everyone's great pleasure and amusement. \ * = - On Friday evening Mrs. J. A. Me- Farlane, University avenue, enter- tained at a children's party when about twenty-five of little Miss Ma- mie"s and Master Bobbie's young friends were present. The tea-table was prettily decorated in pink and white, a large art glass vase filled with rose buds and tiny spring flow- ers being in the centre. Dancing and games were indulged in after the tea hour, and only too quickly time came to say "good-bye," all having spent a most delightful evening. Among the guests were Misses Helen Tweddell, Sylvia White, Dorothy and Pat Rowland, Ruth Skinner, Ilene Murray, Dorothy Burns, Eva Manna- han, Hilda Day, Flotence Newman, Dorothy Montgomery, Freda Sim- mons, Masters Harry Tweddell, Al- lan Renton, Archie McDonald, Jack Grimasen, Herbert Cocker, Arthur Scott, Eugene Sands, Jack Sands, W. Newman, Stuart Wilder and Willis Wood. . -. * At the conclusion of the perform- ance of "The Old Time Ladies' Atd Meeting" in Sydenham lecture hall on Thursday, a beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. R. O, Jolitfe, who had done so much for the suc- cess of 'this really splendid enter- tainment. Mrs. R. G. Andrews, in her century old gown, bonnet and tichu, sang With her slight Scotch burr, the dear old song, "Comin' Thro' the Rye," accompanied by an- other member of the cast, Mrs. R. Patterson. Mrs. Van Dresar and lightful piano. duet. » . - Miss Lucy Waddell, Ear} street, was the hostess or a bright litle luncheon on Thursday in honor of iss Kathleen Carruthers. The bie was lovely with mauve and Chase's BELT and busy hours, 's work proved a strain.: erve Pills and can honest! sent splendid condition. This little incident from everyday In these days of strenuous living it normal, thus affecting the nervous system. the symptoms of heart and nerve trouble. people drop dead, simply because of i do this. Ask yourself, "Have I any Dizziness, Headaches, Palpitation, Sleeplessancss, warning of vital importance. your druggist to-day for a box of YOU WILL BE SIMPL Remem you are using a préparation recommend All busy druggists sell Milburn's Heart & Ne irect on receipt of price by The T, M S. Scott cut the ices, with Mrs. A. P. l Mrs. W. Clifford Clark and Miss | afternoon Mrs. Cuthbert | Gummer, Mrs. W. M. Goodwin and | Mrs. Eleanor Norton played a de- | elt | | In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features \ als "THIS i OT so very long ago I was in the same ill health as yourself. Lo the responsibility of filling drug prescriptions us I took a couple of boxes of y thank them for my pre- ring them. the following Assemia Tobsece Heart the sensations which are If you would be ilburn's Heart Y ASTONISHED at the fast ber, th well life fits your case in one way or another. is only natural for the heart to get below complaints P'* Breath Shortaess, Brais Fag, Loss of Less experienced. They are a & Nerve Pills. recovery you will make have been on the market for over 25 ed by prominent people rve Pills at 50c. a box, ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontarie. \ A short Every day ou cannot afford to of Appetite and strong, just ask or they will be Handy tishboxes of 12 tablets cost Aspirin lo the trade mark (registered in aceticacidester of Salicylicactd. While ft manufacture, to assist the public against will pink sweet peas in shallow swan shaped bowls; mauve and pink bas- kets were at eadh place filled with Sweets in the same soft tints and the centre was of confections iced in the prevaling colors. The guests Were Miss Kathleen Carruthers, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Margaret Hemming, Miss Ali- son Macdonell, Miss Lillian Adair, and Miss Marion Ogilvie. . * . Miss Alice Treadgold, Stuart street, gave a bright little number dance on Monday for Miss Florence U'ren, Montreal, who is Mrs. Tread- gold's guest. Balloons and stream- ers were used for decoration. The prize winners of the number dance were Miss Treadgold and Mr, Haz- lett, . ° The Kingston ladies who will play in the Badminton club tournament on Saturday morning and afternoon are Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. W. SnsS Pirin Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of : Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Made in Canada. but a few cents--Larger packages. Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mene- is weil known that Aspirin means Bayer imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company rose.' be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer C: AA aA H. P. Elkins, Mrs. Halloway Wad- dell, Mrs. W, Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. |Howard Penhale, Miss Kathleen and Miss Edith Carruthers and Miss Alleen Rogers. : . * = The Badminton Club will give # dance at the city hall on Saturday evening in honor of the Toronto Garrison Club team. The entertain- ment committee in connection with Saturday's tournament is Mrs, Nor man Stuart Lesslie,' Mrs. T. Callan- der, Mrs. W. B. P. Bridger, Mrs. Beverly Brown and Mts, R. Leach. . » - Mrs. Fred Dalton ahtortaines Wt her home, 85 Glen Grove avenue, Toronto, in honor of Mrs, Willlam Scott, who is home on furlough after seven years missionary work in Korea, * sw - Several] small teas have been given this week for Miss Helen Duff, who is one of the March brides. nn Modern medical practicetendamore and more ds and this is where 0X0 is of such value ; it imparts strength to resist the attacks of dis- ease, and thus isa powerful promoter of health and well- being. > Furniture-Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1425W S. WHITEMAN 260 Street.