THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TRAURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921, In the Realm of Women---Some Interes ting Features i nl a ne oe mn ia ceca ca eam Made in the most modern and sanitary Biscuit factory in America. Cron i TAR gr GASTORIA For Infants and Children, For Over Thirty Years Fa Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. [en AERO TET SE ek 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 | picked up the telephone book. UNGRAYS To Play That is what the modern player piano brings to you. It brings self-created music reflecting the thoughts and inter- pretations of the one who plays, allowing freedom for expres- sion of Wis individual musical taste. The LINDSAY PLAYER PIANO is built for good ser- : vice and long life. It stands unchallenged as the leader among the Canadian-made player pianos at its price. Can be purchased on the divided pa : ent plan if desiréd, your pres- | The latest - ent piano, if you have one, applic- QRS. able, at its value, as part payment. } music ' Rolls are here. Send for free illustrated "Home, Sweet Home" folder. "If Lindsay's Sell It -- It's All Right." | A 1." "Martie, the Unconquered," "The By Kathleen Norris t ael' Story. of Julia Page,' JOSSELYN'S ithidr of "The Heart of Rach- "Mcther," et Thega was left them the tive of struggling out int fi r way fos: statior tity by eight o'clock, when Lil- | and biown.smight still join | | lian, wet ! the party at the Plaza leaving Lind- say to dine and amuse himsel: other- wise as his faney dictated And had Lillian forseen the ¢ f the following morning cer- tainly have adopted this course at any Reo house was delightfully al- Sper : ous odour No o Ver knov that his ned this af- i retion's ian was no girl to be touch of the unex- she began to enjoy the en emotion of terrified * situation was full of and she herself leading woman, She bor- richly embroidered man- warm, Kioto was r 14 ready mother had no fair i seif, and Li fluttered by a pected. More almost forg pleasure, theatrital be J nese was dis auty, was the rowed a darin coat which Pepper sometimes | the house, and vision | wore about downstairs a came of marvellous beauty It was not only pleasantly exciting; it was the casiest thing to do Aud Lillian, above. all things, | loved ease | And then had come the early trip { into town, for Lindsay was leaving for Montreal, to bring his mother home, and Lillian had to keep her engageme 1 Gibbs Lindsay was all tion; this attitude, in | fact, was the one element in the mat- | ter of which Lilllan had taken.no { account, He alarmed her with the | vehemence of his affection, and made her nervous and uncertain She had | supposed that he would leave her at | the studio door, but instead he came | upstairs, and the two men talked to- gether a few minutes During this time Lillian experienc- | ed exgi¥isite uneasiness. Gibbs show- {ed a disconcerting familiarity with | old Mrs. Pepper's movements. When had she gotten back? How did she find Montreal? | "I didn't know you knew old Mrs. | Pepper so well?" Lillian said, when Lindsay was gone. "Oh, I see her sometimes, watch- ing the tennis," he answered caree lessly. "Now take your wraps off, and I'll have Marie bring you in some coffee!" Her big fur cot in his arms, he caught up her bare hand. "No ring?" he smiled. For he wak painting her in a dull green robe, and the big jade ring she frequently wore was an excellent bit of colour in the picture, If she had had the quickness to say that she had left it at home! But Lilllan was not quick at best, and just now she was tired and confused She had left it on the washstand in the bathroom next to Mrs. Pepper's room; she remembered its exact posi- tion, and she said that she would write Mrs. Pepper at once, and ask { her to return it. "Well run along, and get into your rig!" Gibbs, said unsuspiciously. But when she had disappeared irfto knpw are good. the little model's vvom, an¢ when Marie had brought in the coffee, and when he had lo'tered about waiting | idly, and still she did not come, he | i As | well to settle the m-tter quickly: | the delay of a few hours might mean meet winter's needs; they nourish and [Ne a 3 mu Valor 7/272} ST.CHARLES EVAPORATED With the cream left in. p-- & that the ring was swept carelessly away and lost. And so it was Gibb' turn to have his castle of dreams fall about him in ashes. When Lillian came in- nocagtly back from the model-room, eager for the exquisite hour they had both been anticipating for days, he saw for the first time the woman she really was. . "Your ring's all right," he said presently, "I telephoned, The Jap-- said he'd found it." . Her eyes flew to his face. She saw what he knew, and her color faded a little. "Gibbs," she said breathlessly. "You know how it happened--I wanted to tell you all about it anyway. But Lindsay asked me not 0. You see, it was storming horribly--" Beautiful, quickly and eager, in her green .| robe, she poured out the story as she had arranged and adapted it in the night. And slowing mixing the cols ors on his palette, not meeting her eyes, Gibbs listened. There was a certain shade of yellow-brown that would always speak to him of this hideous moment, with its blare of brassy truth, and its taste of ashes. When she ended, with a wide-eyed, innocent appeal, he smiled, and still with averted eyes, he nodded. "Blame you? No-0-0, I don't blame you, Lillian!" he said gently, after 2 silence. 2 "But smile at me, Gibbs," she said, with an uneasy laugh and a ra- ther uncertain gesumption of her old confident manner. "Or I'll have to come over there and make you smile!" Before he could speak again the door was opened by her husband. She knew that in the moment he had realized her deception about Lindsay Pepper she had come close to losing Gibbs. She felt a contemot for the weakness in herself that had' permitted her to risk the love of tae man 'she really desired for the old admirer who had lost, by contrast with the new, any power to stir het. But Lillian could not think that Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking, for they are the finest grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, wholesome American raisins -- the kind you Bread with Raisins is a Better Food a to use. _ CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership 10,000 Growers ~y Gibbs would not return to her. He was hurt, he was sore and angry now, but she had still, as a weapon, their dangerous prapinquity and she had still the disturbing and appealing beauty he had found irresistible, So Lillian played her game safely, and bided her time, This storm would blow over, as other storms had. She would need only a little patience, she would need caution. Patience and watchfulness were among Lillian's virtues, (To Be Coutinued.) The death occurred Monday even- ing of Mrs. Margaret McKenna, Bel- leville. She was the widow of the late John McKenna, and was born in Dunde®, Scotland in 1849. Ammen DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danger. ter a few applications you cannot fird a fallen hair or any dandruft, every hair shows new life, visor, brightness, more color and abun- dance. of Forget, for a moment, the delicious flavor of raisin bread and think of its value as a food. Raisins furnish 1560 units of energizing nutriment per pound, as well as natural iron which brings the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks. The raisin's pure fruit sugar is in practically predigested forM, so it is almost.immediately assimilated. This fruit-food value added to the nourishment of wheat, forms an almost ideal food. Send 'round the corner or telephone to your grocer or bake shop fot a loaf of Sun-Maid Raisin Bread og bake a loaf at home according to the recipe at the right. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. Try the bread plain, with or without butter. Learn what delicious toast it makes. Serve at least twice a week to break the monotony of plain bread. Every first-class baker sells Sun- Maid Raisin Bread SUN-MAID RAISINS Three varieties: Sun-Maid seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). - All dealebs. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways 3 cups richer, in. Name. City... nn CANADIAN NURSES ARE NOW AT WORK Mission to Rumania Have En- tered Coltsei Hospital at Bucharest. Montredl, March 10.--Word has been received in Montreal that the Canadian nursing mission to Ruma- nia last month entered the Coltsei hospital of Bucharest and are occu- pled in demonstrating modern meth- ods of nursing as well as undertak- ing part of the actual work of nurs- ing ir that institution, which is the leading hospital of the Rumanian capital. : Miss Dorothy Cotton, matron of the nursing mission, in letters to iriends in this city, explains that it was impossible for the mission on arrival in Bucharest to open at once a training school for nurses, as was the original intention. Every op- portunity for making themselves fa- miliar with the hospitals of Buch- arest was given the nurces, who re- ceived much courreous aitentfon, both in connection with their profes- sion and as visiting Canadians, The medical men of thé city undertook that the Canadian nurses should vis- it the various hospitals and person ally interested themselves in the nurses' plans for beginning work, It was decided that in February the members of the mission should enter the Colisei hospital and there work under three Rumauian physi cians. In addition to working in the Colt sel hospital; the Canadian nurses visit another hospital two afterncons a week to demonstrate modern methods. of caring for the sick. It 8 wiopected that these demonstra tions will be extended to other hos pitals throughout the country. " Don't argue with your wife. She'll have thd argument won before you get your premise hitche 1 to your con- clusion. SUN-MAID Raisin Bread 1 teaspoon salt 3 scant teaspoons baking powder 1Y5 tablespoons of sugar Sift well together Y package Sun-Maid seeded raisins 1% cups milk If desired to make bread alittle and 1 beaten egg may be worked i Bake 50 minutes. Will make one loaf. Cannot fail. This recipe makes delicious raisin muffins. A { Cut This Out and Send Jt California Associzted Raisin Cay Dept. Please send me your book, *' Sun-Niaid Recipes," free. Address... flour 2 tablespoons of butter 347, Fresno, Cal. resesvsssssssssnsenesenResuse |<}! Trust Your Complexion To Cuticura The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented ing Cuticura Sosp exclusively for t purposes. On the slightest sign of redness. Tough- pimples or ruff, al mtment. Do not fail to inchude ness, Cuticura the exquisitely scented Cuticurs Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sold ERITREA Sh > 1 Needed at Dances - And. the Sea Shore | (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re- moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powder- ed delatone and water make en- ough paste to thickly cover the ob- jectionable hairs, apply and, after 2 or 3 mynutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar: the skin, but to aveid disap- pointment, be careful to get real dela- Mix fresh as" wanted. A NA comm The death cccfirred Monday of Irs. Catherine Eyre, | Teniperance | Lake, rear of Youge and i i yne Escott townships. She was seventy-nipe y years of age and a daughter of the | late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl