The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1920. the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features THE LITO" off RE ELE elastic inside belt. gently sup- abdomen, and is very beneficial an operation involving an jon. Most effect) BIAS CORSETS tars 4% BRITTAIN § TORONTO Every IOc Packet of WILSON'S AYP L KILL MORE FLIES THAN ; ANY ; Clean to handle. Sold by all -~ Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Cuticura Soap The New Way 1 Without Mug "Oh, John, John, please don't let's begin to quarrel oevr money. You that thing that you call hypercritical, who is always making me think that | told me the other day that you were | I am superman instead of a cur. Did never making so much in your life, and here you are quibbling over and tussing about $25 a week which I want to give to an expert to care for our child." John had the grace to look rather | sheepishly at this. | "well, you know, Katharine," he sald, I haven't told you I have been dabbling In stocks a good deal lately and I haven't had the best of luck. | i'ntil 1 recoup we will have to go a little slow." "John, we never will recoup as ong as you play with the stock mar- ket. You know I rather imagined that you were doing that very thing. | Why do you do it? You don't know | the game. Why sit in with the other fellow, who has played it all his lite? You see, dear, I am talking in your vernacular, for I want you. to look upon my advice as though given by 'a man friend and not by a woman and your wife. Perhaps then you will heed it." "Now look here Katharine, I have old you that was going to change, { put I' want it distinctly. understood | that T am not going to change so far | that I shall allow you to run my business for me. ~I never lose more than I can afford on the stock mar- ket." 1 Practising Petty Economies. "All right; that being the case, don't ask me to be forever practising petty economies, for if you do it shows me that you are losing more | than I can afford." | "You can afford. What do | mean, YOU can afford?" "I mean just this, John, that as jong as I know that you are playing (he stock market and taking the money out of the legitimate channels to gamble--for that is all it is, 1 { shall have everything to make myself comfortable and shall induige many | of my luxurous desires besides." | "Good Lord, Katharine. When you say such things as these I want to spank you." As he said this he seemed to get more angry, and I, see- ing his anger, became perfectly fur- you ious. "Well, why don't you then," I asked. "Hush, you know that I would not go as far as that." "There are worse things in this world." "But Katharine, why aren't you womanly. Even if you do think that [ am wrong iA this, why aren't you diplomatic." "Simply begin 1 just can't be hypereritical. Tf-I conld be I would probably be saying, 'Oh you poor dear, 1 am so sorry you made these losses. I will be just as economical as I can and help you make it up, and all the while, John, in my heart I would be seething and furious at your selfishness." "You are a very frank woman, aren't you? Did it ever enter your mind that there might be another Everything you cook or bake will be more delicious if you use EASIFIRST. "Tt is the ideal shortening--always of the "same high quality. Economical to buy. Economical to use--i12 ounces go as far as 16 of butter or lard--and, further, the EASIFIRST left after frying anything can be used for something else without carrying over food flavors. woman who would always be doing you ever think what this other wo- man might do in your life and mine?" ---------- Always Stood Ready. "No, I have never thought very much about it. I know, of course, that Elizabeth Moreland has always stood near ready to take advantage of every, bad play on my part But while we are talking on this line did it ever enter your mind that there ! might be some man who was per- fectly willing to give me that respect of my opinions wihch 1 demand and to whom I shougd not have to be hypercritical." ~~ "It you mean Karl Shepard, you are off ,way off. Shepard is quite as human as I am. I know: him much better than you do and I know that he is like every other man: When he is trying to get a woman he plays the game just as I would." + "John Gordon, do you mean to tell me that you think Karl Shepard is trying to get the wife of his best friend." "Well I never did until lately but I have been hearing a lot about him since you have been away." "From whom?" | had your friend given the chance. | These letters have been a greatsolace | 4to , John. When you have been triel---don't SHAKE "Your-teady you: have been cruel--these letters have given me a. feeling that somewhere in this wide world there was some- one who was thinking tender | thoughts of me instead of the um kind ones that you have voiced." "Damn him! I wish I had him here!" 5 'He isn't here, John, and I don't know where he i§, but I shall hear from him soon. I saw him writing me a letter last night." "What do you mean?" "Here is the explanation," I hand- ed him Karl Shepard's letters and left the room. To Be Continued. (Copyright by National Newspaper Service) Told In | Twilight | (Continued from Page 3.) . . . If any one labored under the im- pression that there was no use in go- ing to the Yacht Club on a wet af- ternoon, one glimpse of the cosy tea room on Wednesday, would have dis- pelled it forever. There were tables of bridge, comfortable seats for work | ing, and in the centre the pretty po- | lished table with its silver basket "It isn't necessary for me to tell! filled with four o'clocks that clearly " you. "No, it isn't. But, for fear you have gathered a wrong impression {rom your friend, I am going to tell you something." John grabbed me by the shoulders, and with his face close to mine he | Gardiner and Mrs. said: "What are you going to tell me?" "Just this. ard went away, since he took my part and fought with you because of your! disgraceful actions with Elizabeth Moreland. I have received a number of letters from him." "Which you answered?" "Which I might have answered That since Karl Shep- paid no attention to the new time as | their cheerful eyes gazed out upon | the world long after Kingston's Big | Ben had chimed the hour of four. | The tea hostesses were Mrs. G. W. | Mylks, Mrs. T. S. Scott, Mrs. R.. J. Guilford B. Reid and Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Chrissie Goodwin, Miss Harriet Gardiner and several other girls assisted them. Among those present were: Mrs. H. . J. Coleman, Mrs. Tims, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. J. G. Elliott, | Mrs. Porter, (Truro), Mrs. Armine | Robinson, Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Mrs. | Stephens, Mrs. Hobart Dyde, Mrs. W. A. Macpherson, Mrs. Harold Davis, GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and vou have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, at very, very small cost: Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents.: Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind- burn snd tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless. Ee -- Tea Biscuits The EASIF] RST oa der t These things being so--EASIFIRST will save you money every week of the year. Easily proved--your first carton of EASIFIRST will do it. THIS RECIPE WILL DELIGHT 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 2 level tablespoons EASIFIRST 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar. Sift flour, salt and baking - Add sugar, rub in RST, add sweet milk to . Moderately hot Your grocer will supply you. Sold in cartons and tins. sent on request. A copy of Gunns Proved Recipe Booklet ro will be GUNNS LIMITED. West Toronto Mrs. W. Gibson, Mrs. Andrew Flem- ing, Miss Aileen Folger, Miss Jean Puff and Miss Eleanor Phelan. . . . The spacious rooms of Bishop's Court were filled with visitors on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. E. J. | Bidwell received for the first time since her return from England where | she has spent the last year. Mrs. Jack Meredith and Miss Dorothea Bidwell were at the tea table assisted by Miss Norah Bidwel!, who has just returned from . «agland also. Mrs | Jack Meredith's small son was in the | drawing room and had a very Brac- who has been visiting Mrs. John Aird, in Montreal, returned to town on Wednesde's Miss Eleanor Mun- dell is still in Montreal with her sis- t Toronto and Rochester, N.Y. Miss Ruth Campbell, visiting Mrs. W. H. Dyde, University avenue, has returned to her home in Ottawa. Vernon Crawford, Pittsfield, Mass., is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, Barrie street. Misses Bessie and Laddie Mackay, turned to Toronto to-day. she Miss May Bell Laing'is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Wright, Johnson street. Rev. Douglas and Mrs. Larry, Beachville, are here for the Mick- Wright wedding, and will be at Mrs. T. A. Wright's home, 423 John- son Street for some time. "Miss Eleanor Wood, Calgary, Is with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Tofield, Barrie street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Wort and Master Wayland Wort have returned to Richland, N.Y., after visiting with their brother, S. E. Wort, Colborne street. Mrs. W. A. Hutt and Master Billy Hutt, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wort, Colbourne Street. * - - Mrs. George MacKenzie, Welland, and her children, are now at 49 Clergy street. Dr. L. Dunbar Stevenson, York, is with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, "Glen Lyon," Emily street. There have been a number of small teas and bridges given for Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman, who, every one is so very sorry to know, will be leaving Kingston before long. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins will return to town on Monday, after a delightful motor trip through the Adriondacks. Miss Phyllis Spencer has gone down to New York to spend the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. Stadler. Miss Macauley, King street, went up to Peterboro and will go on to Stoney Lake with her niece, Mrs. Charles Abbott, to spend . some weeks. ; - . » , Mrs. H. A. Lavell and Master Stew- art Lavell, Barrie street, returned trom Toronto to-day. Major and Mrs. Philip Earnshaw, R.M.C., 'who have been motoring through the Eastern States for sev- eral weeks, are home on Tuesday. Major and Mrs. Hugh Wother- spoon, R.M.C., are leaving shortly for Port Hope to visit Mrs. Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Chown, Miss Edna and Miss Dorothy Chown, have gone up to Muskoka to a month at Big Win Inn, Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Mrs. Morrison, who has been visit- ing Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin at the Royal Military College, left this for Muskoka. ; ss & & 8' : Miss Mildred Sellery and Dr. Mor- ley Sellery, Toronto, came down to Kingston on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Johnson street. ious welcome for his many admirers. | . er. i Mrs. A. H. Fair and Miss Lilian Fair, returned today from a trip to : visiting here for several weeks, re- New : Saranac Lake to spend several weeks | before returning 'to their home. There have bebn a number of small Mrs. Lyall, who have made friends in Kingston. * - many - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming, Kingston, are the guests of Mrs. Sandford H. Fleming, Ottawa. Mrs. M. Rodden and son Billie, Toronto, are with Mrs. Rodden"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worm- with, Ear] street. Miss ' Beatrice Lambert, Clergy street, has returned from visiting Mrs. Hutching, Shrewsbury, Mass. - 3 * Misses Myra and Jessie Dyde, Uni- versity avenue, are leaving early next week to visit Mrs. Parsons at Ticon- derago, N.Y. Miss Elsie Portch, Miss Lillian and W. H. Parkhill, Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mrs. James Crawford, Johnson street. Mrs. Frank Phillips, Johnson street, has gone to Toronto to visit her daughter, Mrs. 8S. Kirby. Miss Key Eliot, who has been vi- siting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, on Garden Island, returned to "Fern- bank" on Friday, where she is spend- ing the summer. Her father, Col. Eliot, Ottawa, has a home there. Mrs. V. McNamara and her. two children, Sault St. Marie, are spend- ing the week-end with the Misses McGrath, Brock street. Mrs. James Gunn and Miss Kath- leen Gunn, are spending the week- end with Miss Wallace at her cot- tage near Gananoque. Freckles Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-~Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- tor~Brand Mrs. D. E: Mundell, Brock street, | | We grow it-- We blend it We pack it Your Grocer Sells It YEON. Canadian Chiel Offices : 24 Front St. West, Toronto The- Serbian Relief Committee Appeals To You To Pay Your Tribute To-Day of the many thousands of heroic Serbian men who They have left behind them f 600,000 HELPLESS, STARVIN LITTLE ONES For humanity's sake will you not answer the call from these desti- To the memory died that Liberty Might Live. Music No Luxury With music now forming an important part in our NATIONAL EDUCATION=-being taught in the schools as a regular study, and with the Phonograph being used as an ald to teaching languages and for other purposes, without question It Is A Necessity As a home maker and an invaluable aid to maintaining the. real home atmosphere MUSIC HAS NO RIVAL. Never lot the national taste for music be side-tracked by the mistaken idea that 8 is a luxury, but secure this desirable educational advantage in fullest measure. Your best aspirations demand music and in whatever form you mest desire it this store will make it casy for you to have it, not only by the best possible price, but en easy terms. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LTD. The Home of Good Music, Princess St Grafonolas $42.50 up. those that in this country's most famous cabarets where dance enthusiasts gather by thou- sands. Come in and test them for Get a Grafonola for the summer. Records $1 to $3.