A a on Ss obs itr Sot WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1021. ol No THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. __In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Bend us a post card for a free sample, end if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada, Toronto. a. Lends Fragrance to the simplest meal "SALADA is pure, wholesome and delicious. EGGCOAL:............$1650 per ton STOVECOAL .........51650 per ton NUTCOAL............316.50 per ton PeaCoal.....\........ .$15.00 per ton Carrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders C.0.D. SOWARDS COAL CO. 8718 stating the price you now pay _ | Bounded, how hideousiy { look at Tommy. Not only in its alluring fragrance, but in its re- freshing mildness, is Infants-Delight particular- ly adapted to the care of 0 0 your complexion as well & Infante as baby's tender skin. Delign: Bore ated Talcum JOHN TAYLOR & CO,, LIMITED Powder. Toronto, Canada INFANTS DELIGHT ITS WIEHITE. CTorLeT Soap 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 ] =upllvs WHY NOT BUY THAT ORGAN FOR EASTER or Be Your church or scliool probably needs an Organ. There has been talk for some time, let us say, of getting one. Why not get it for Easter? and why not get an ESTEY ORGAN + The Estey Organ Co, have been building organs cince 1846. For close on to three quarters of a century the Estey Organ has been looked upon as the world's standard in organ con- struction, : : You will find here in our warerooms a varied line of Estey Reed Organs, including small portable modéls at 95.00 each, two-manuel organs with pipe top, and electric blower at $1, 460.00, and many other styles in between. ' Easy terms of payment can be SFraused to suit the purchasers. Call .in or write for illustrated cata- logue and price list. ' t "If Lindsay's Sell It -- It's All Right." 121 Princess Street, Kingston JOSSELYN'S | WIFE | By Kathleen Norris Author of "The Heart of Rach- ael," "Martie, the Unconquered,' "The Story of Julia Page, "Mother," etc. a the And then she remembered the | quarrel, herself innocently folowing Gibbs downstairs, | ed on the landing by the frightening, | rough voices. How strange they had alarming { this unexplained and sudden ani | mosity! 'Now we will go away," thought, in deep satisfaction. For even though Gibbs hecams recon- ctled to his father, he would no iong- ler live in the "'Villino dell' Orto He would take Ellen and Tommy to some little apartment---a sunny | kitchen---and the o!d hilarious break- | lasts | Ten o'clock. her- Ellen roused |self from a golden dream, and began | stepped | ¢ Ito prepare for bed. She Into the next room for a good-night Lizzie, in the nar- {row bed béSide his short, square bed, | was asleep, too, her relaxed little | sensitive facn wearing a childish 'as Tommy's own. Before she got into her own bed, Ellen put out her lights, and stood at the win- | dow, looking out at the dark, cold | night. | It was sharply clear, the stars shining coldly. Against the bare shrubs at an angle of the house she could see the dull green light that filtered from the bottle-end windows of the study, and far across the hills | there was another light, the country | club, where Gibbs perhaps had dined. | Ellen left a shaded light for him; be- | fore the clock struck eleven she was |sound asleep. | Yet she was too tired and excited {to sleep deeply, and it seemed to her | that she had been waking and toss- ing a long time when a slight but de- finite sound wakened her, and she sat up in bed. The night light was still burning, and the fire had been coaxed into fresh life. It wag after two o'clock. Gibbs, still dressed, was sitting staring at th. coals. "Gibbs!" she sald bewilderedly, He got up, and as he came to the | side of the bed she saw that his hair was tossed about in disorder, and his face strangely pale. The cut on his forehead looked ugly and swollen, and his manner was agitated and stern. "Look here, Ellen," he said quick- ly. "We get out of here to-morrow morning, do you understand? I'm done with this house. I'll not stay here an unnecessary hour, do you see ?" "Why, certainly, dear, I'll go any- where-- whatever you say !" she said soothingly. For a few minutes he stood looking at her gloomily, then his face softened. len!" hy said gruffly. | tion and all planning until the morn- asleep again. CHAPTER XII, Ellen awakened to find Gibbs swiftly packing, His manner dis- courfiged any attempt she might have mad, to soften him; far better to give him his way while this un- familiar and terrifying mood lasted. She went into the nursery and found Lizzie packing, too, she and Tommy had had breakfast, and the 'child was wild with excitement. They were going to Dad's studio, and Marie was going to cook for them, and they were going to get an apait- quent somewhere near. Ellen, dress- ed, went back to Gibbs. "Aren't you going to eat any breakfast, dear?" "No, thank you!" "Gibbs--but you'll say to your father?" He made no answer, strapping shirts into the lid of his, suitcase. "What train do we take, Gibbs?" "I'll start in the roadster just as soon as you're ready. We take Tommy, and Lizzie can follow by train." "I'll 'wait--and have breakfast with you, in the studio," Ellen said, opening her own bureau drawers, and thoughtfully selecting linen. "I ask you---as a favor--to go wn and get something to eat!" he good-bye Instantly she obeyed, But pass- ing him, she laid her hand pleading- ly on his arm ,and he put his arms about her, Don't be cross with me, Gibbs! I'm so sorry. a . "Cross with you !" he echoed peni- tently. "Who could be cross with you! No, but I'm nervous, Ellen-- I won't be happy until we ge: away! Just help me out, all you «an M "I will!" she answered., And her heart sang as she went downstairs. In an hour she and Tommy ond Gibbs would by in the car, speeding away from this unnatural atm@as- phere. Gibbs would not be rascon- ciled now, but after a few quiet days he would forget his present anger, she knew. And sha would say good- bye to her father-in-law, and beg him to be patien® with Gibbs. She ate her fruit, and drank a cup of coffee, shaking her head as Florenca came in with an omalette. "Nothing more, Florence. Has 1d being arrest-,) Ellen | smile as | "You're a good little thing, El | The quick | tears sprang to her eyes as he turned | away; she saw him through the glit- | {tering haze of them. He did not | {speak again, as he undressed, and { Ellen, leaviag all talk of reconcilia- | ing, and with a lighter heart than | she had had for many weeks, fell | + NIN A CORNS Lift Right Off without Pain 3 PAN MS AAA A! CNA Magis! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift iit right off with fingers. Doesn't | hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn between the toes, and cal | luses, Mr. Josselyn had his breakfast yet?" | | "No, Mrs. Josslyn. He is in the |study, I think. At least Mollie said she saw the light there when she {started thy breakfast fire, before sun- rise." | "So early?" Ellen got up. 'He must have had a bad night,.. she iadded. 'Hasn't he rung for any coffee?" or Mrs. Josslyn. You know he doesn't like the girls to "I know he doesn' d.. 'But he doesn't nd me!" And turning over in her mind the exact {phrases with which she meant to | study, Sunlight was coming in through ithe bottle-green windows now, bu: | the lights were lighter, and garish look to the place had drifted to the hearth {was stala and dull. ! breath taken away with a swift im- | pulse of fear. Her father-in-law was sitting by the in his | favorite chair. |she came in, and she spoke to him, |using the name he liked, [ "Dad ? Dad--aren"t you Her voice died into silence. She went to his side, and touched his |arm. | dead. | 'He's fainted, that's all !"' she said | aloud. But her own voice frightened her and she stood there for a few | minutes, rooted to the spot with 'hor- ror and shock, staring at the fallen gray head and thg still hands. Then | she backed away slowly from the room, and ran wildly back to the dining room, "Florence--Mr. Josselyn is very ill -----he's--telephone for Dr. Cutter, will you? And---and telephone for Mr. Lathrop--I'm going up to get | Mr. Gibbs----"" ! "My God, Mrs. Josselyn, oughtn't we get him to bed?" Florence, -a sensible gray-haired woman of fifty, had her arm about Ellen now, and was holding a glass of ice-water to her lips. "No--no use!" Ellen whispered; staring at her. 'He's dead, Flor- ence!" "It's hig heart," Florence said, pale herself. Ellen ran on her way upstairs. (To Be Continued.) fireplace WOMEN DYED WITH INK BEFORE 1870 Then "Diamond Dyes" began helping them save old Gar- ments, Draperies For fifty-one years women have { found it fun to add years of wear to : faded, shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, \ coverings, everything with "Diamdpd- Dyes." Each package contains easy direc- tions. Beware! Poor dya\streaks, spots, fades, and ruins maberial by giving it a "dyed-look." Buy "Dia- mond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whe- ther your material is wool or silk, or it it is cotton, linen, or a mixtura. 16 rich, fadeless colors. A SORE MOUTH Or yore Quickly Relieved ' ABSORBINE JR." NAA A cp And | interrupt {him there, so Katie didn't go in---" | ' Ellen smil- ibid him good-bye, she went to the! gave a | Cold ashes | The air | Ellen felt her | He did not turn as | from her: | well?" | Then she knew that he was Told In | Twilight (Continued From Rage 3.) Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Alfred ' i | | street, | entertained at bridge on Saturday af- | ternoon, and at the tea hour Mrs. | | Charles McKay made the tea at the | daintily appointed table, | centre of fragrant spring flowers in a silver basket. | were Mrs. Percy Chown, Mrs. J. F. | Sparks and Miss Lena Wilson, | * . . | Col. and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Uni- | versity avenue, entertained at din- ner on Saturday evening for Major- Genera] McBrien, the party going on | | afterwards to the Armouries, { . . * Mrs. G. F. Emery, West street, | was hostess for the Bridge Club on Monday afternoon. -. . * Mrs. George McGowan, Barrie | street, is entertaining at bridge this afternoon. . . * Mr and Mrs. Goodier and their | small daughter are at 72 Sydenham | | street after four years spent in | Spain, where Mr. Goodier was at the | American consulate. A Canadian win- | ter is for them a delightful novelty. | General Griesbach, Ottawa, was the guest of General Sir Archibald | Macdonell, commandant's quarters, Royal Military College, during his | stay in town. | Mrs. Harold J. Clark, King street, | | spent the week-end in Napanee. Miss Checkley® Napanee, will re- turn to Kingston shortly and will | spend the summer in town. Mrs, E. Ronald VanLuven, Alfred | street, is in Toronto, . . . Mrs. Harris, nee Miss Edna Pierce, | Kingston, is visiting her parents, | Mr and Mrs. A, W. Pierce, Aylmer, | Ont. | | Rev. R. H. Somerville, Baxter, Ont., is away from his charge on a | | holiday of two weeks which he has | earned by his tireless attention to | duty. He is spending | Kingston. | | Mr, and Mrs, Russell Flynn have | returned to Kingston after visiting | | friends in Brantford. Mrs. John Sherman, Brock street, | {has returned from Toronto. | the time fn | The Earl and Countess of Minto | N are sailing for England on the 24th | lof this month. » - . | Mrs. Edwards, Fort MacLeod, is| the guest of Mrs. Constantine, "Bol- | ton Boyd." | Mrs. Mclllwraith, who remained in | {town for the performance of "Ye| | Higgins Family," went up to Toronto | today. Majer-General McBrien, who cama | down from Ottawa for the assault-at-| arms, was, while in town, the guest | of his cousin, Col. Eric, Phillips, and | | Mrs. Phillips, University avenue, | | Mrs. R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, has| | gone up to Toronto for a week. Capt. J. C. Murchie, R.C.H.A., has| {returned from Peterboro. Lady Macdonell, who has been in| {Montreal with Mrs. T. E. Merrett, | | will return to the Royal Military Col-| lege this week. * . | Mrs. Henry Joseph, who came up {from Montreal for the assault-at- | arms, remained in town with the | | Misses Waldron, Barrie street, to see | Kingston people in the clever per-| | formance at Convocation Hall. | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Whiting, | Clergy street, went up to Toronto to- day for the week. | Mrs. Sidney Kirby, Toronto. is with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Phillips, Johnson street. Miss Edith Durnin, Queen's Uni- versity, spent the week-end in Gan- anoque. | | | i + = = Mrs. J. F. Knapp, Westport, an- nounces the engagemeni of her dau-| ghter, Lottie Belle, to William D. Bresee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wright { Bresee. The marriage to take place in April. ---- HEADSMAN IN RED. Beheading Still Penalty For Certain German Crimes. Berlin, Feb. 23 -- (By Mail.)--A grim reminder of the fact that the guillotine still is used in Germany for the infliction of the death pen- alty, is given in the sentencing of Englebert Manns to die by that in- strument fqr the murder of Edward Golding, an American soldier. Manns killed the American in order to rob him, and was sentenced to death by the German court, Executions, once carried out in the market places before the popu- lace, are now attended' by the pro- secuting attorney, the judge before whom the case has been tried, some- times the jury, and those invited by the judge. The executioner is called the Hen- ker and is appointed by the state and paid for each head he cuts off. He wears a gown of deep red dur- ing the operation, and is maskéd. The prisoner is gowned in black. Women convicted of capital of- fence also are put to death by the axe. A young woman recently was guillotined for the murder of a fe- male companion, ------ A tree felling machine invented in England consists of a saw that is a continuation of the piston rod of a with its | The tea assistants | steam cylinder, the steam being sup- plied thromgh hose from a portable boiler, * 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 VICTORY BONDS DUE 1922 and 1923 Holders of these bonds could sell to- day at about 98} and re-invest in 1924 at 96} or 1934 at 95}, and if your income is $6,000 or less, it would pay you to do it. You would make $15 per thousand and ex- tend your investment for a longer period. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREET. 85 Bay Street, Toronto. PHONE 1728. behest LL TT TT TTT TTT i= ET, ~ HOUSEHOLD FABRICS When any of the Curtains, Drapes, Chintzes and Carpets In your house look dingy, do not imagine that their usefulness has passed. ' Send them to Parker's to be cleaned or dyed. You will be amazed and delighted with the result. Whatever the nature of the fabric to be cleaned, we can do it to your satisfaction. Parker's Dye Works ini Cleaners aDyers 60 PRINCESS STREET 3 : KINGSTON = Dabys Advice Don't use medicated soaps unless your skin is sick-- and don't make it sick by using strong soaps, pigments, or by neglect. Use Baby's Own Soap freely with warm water, rinse well and dry carefully, and the most delicate skin will be kept soft and white--will not harden or become coarse. [Its constant careful use will make HARD SKINS softer and whiter. Its gentle lingering aroma is a last pleasure, enhanced by i hat it is d i the ki ge t i 3 due saclusin to flower extracts--No BY'S OWN Best for Baby & Seld Everywhess -- ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED, Min, MONTREAL: Best for ir EEE i