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PAGE EIGHT ee -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ~ » WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1920. 1 ee re e-- eee eee eee ore ee, In the Realm of Women----Some Interesting Features The Fragrance of | as Karl came around the bed to lay the baby in my arms. Anticipates its exquisite flavour. Send us a postal for a free sample, Please state the price you now pay and whether Black, Green or Mixed .Address a, loronto. 8728 + Thresher's Supplies BELTING (all sizes) BELT LACES, CYLINDER OIL. CHINE OILS, CUP G REASE PACKING. MA- LEATHER MITTS, OIL CUPS, VALVES, FITTINGS, ETC. carried in stock at:-- LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS STREET 3 © KINGSTON The Genuine Original Aellogy TOASTED CORN FLAKES ~ Nut-like kernels of sweetest com, cleanly pan-cooked, ice- coolad and flaked, then touched with a flavor like honey, and toasted to a turn. London. the home of Rellsggd | WANTED Oats, Barley, Wheat, Rye, Buckwheat, Hay, Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike Seed. Write, phone or call for prices, advising what you have and your nearest shipping point. N | W. P. PETERS Office and Elevator foot of Princess Street. Phone51o0r217 - . . Kingston, Ont. for Fall Our new Shoes for Fall are a picture of : smartness and style. They have a snapp _ exclusiveness that proclaims their Teh class at once. They are made for and service and our prices are as low as the od quality of the Shoes will allow, Co "in and let us show you Sn ome "SHOES THAT SATISFY" The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Olergy. Phone 438. | New: Shoes comfort | very well, swered, smiling. Elizabeth and John. "Katharine, I really believe you're jealous," said Alice mpschievously "No, I'm not," 1 answered, but my voice was so decisive that I al- most felt as though it did have a hint of jealously in it. "Katharine wlll find that she has no occasion to be jealous of me," sald Karl. 'Although you may not know it, my dear, the baby knowsyou She has been with you every day. We were hoping that her tender little hands would help to bring you back. She always knew and remembered you, Katharine, al- though you seemed to have forgot- ten her." He put the baby in my arms and her little moist mouth wandered: over my cheek. She did not offer to go back to Karl and I was a little | ashamed to feel that I was very glad when she just cuddled down a littla closer and gave a sigh of babyhood content and closed her eyes. "I really believe she's sleepy, poor darling," I exclaimed. "No, it means," said Karl, "that she is perfectly contented and like | all contented animals, she has gone | to sleep. "Do you mean to call my baby an animal?" I asked in mock an- noyance. ; "Yes, can you deny ith" he an- "All children are enly animals when they are born. It is only after their eyes open to look into the great wells of mother | love that they begin to grow 'souls." "There, Karl," said Alice, "at las I believe it. Katharine has been trying to tell me that you were a poet, but someway I could not make my idea of you measure up to it. Bat you certainly have paid Kathar- ine and all the mothers of the world a very beautiful compliment." "There is something about Kath- arine, Alice, that has always brought the best of me to the surface. From the very first night I met her, that night when John brought her home from th® wedding trip and insisted upon showing her to us before she had a chance to doll up, until now, I have always found that even the thought of her has brought me up to a plane of high thinking which has surprised myself." Karl seated himself beside my bed, as Alice came over and stood beside him, looking down at me. "You're rather skinny, Katharine," she said, tantalizingly, "and your --_------ ne. eyes look too big for your face. Your mouth seems distressingly full of teeth and that peaches and cream complexion which was the despair of every one of us, has faded for the time being. But, my dear, do you know that there is something unde- finable about you that makes you more beautiful than ever." "That's a nice compliment," I said, "and it will probably fortify me when I'm obliged to look in a mirror and see all the dire wreckage that you have described." "Yes," said Alice to Karl, just as though I were not there, "I've come to the realization of that indescrib- able thing which we call charm." "Charm?" said Karl also ignor- ing ma.. 'Why Alice, surely you have always known that a woman's charm is her sweetness and good- ness," "Huh!" said Alice contemptuously, "I know nothing of the sort, Karl Shepard, for some of the women that I have known that have some of the greatest charms, as well a8"the great- est charmers of history, have been neither sweet nor good." She stop- ped suddenly and there was an un- comfortable silence, each one of us was thinking of Elizabeth Moreland. It was I who spoke first. "No one can define or explain the word 'charm' when it is applied to a woman, in fact, many of us have known women whose charm for one person would be nil and. for an- other superlative." "Poor Elizabeth," said Alice with a sigh. "Yes, I, too, was thinking of Eliza- beth," said Karl. "For st men, I know that Eliza- heth Moreland had great charm, for me she had none." I felt that I could not ignore these two dear friends by keeping silent; [ could not pretend to them who knew my life like an open book, that there, had been nothing betweea John and Elizabeth and that the tragedy of my life was not their deaths, but their lives, their living and their loving. "I sometimes think," I said, 'that after all Elizabeth was the woman that John should have married and I am net sure even now, that she was not the woman he loved the more, and could have made him hap- piest." "But you, my dear," said Karl, bending over me, "were the woman who. could have made him live the life he should live." Tomorrow--FPlans for the Future. Told in the Twilight (Continued From Pade Three.) Mrs. J. F. Rowland, University avenue, askad a few of Miss Mary Rowland's boy and girl friends to come in on Monday evening for a little dance as a sort of farewell to the summer holidays that have pass- ed all too quickly for the" slhool pupils. . - . Miss French, Buffalo, Mr&. Owen, Syracuse, and Mrs. Gallagher, King- ston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster, Picton. Miss Loree Seward, Toledo, is vi- siting relatives near Kingston. Miss Fannie Latham, Kingston, and Master Wallace Latham, Brock- ville} are the guests of Mr, 'and Mrs. George Stewart, at Granite Ledge Farm, Lyn. x - Mrs. 8. H. J. Reid and family have returned to Brantford, after spend- ing the summer weeks on Lake Erle, near Crystal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, King- ston, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F, Brown, Farnham, Que,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dier, Westport, Mrs, M. M. Frasier, Mrs. Jas. Mec- Shane, Mrs. D. Blair and Mrs. F. W. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents--Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and . | you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- fon beautifier, 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 sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap- pear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Scott, Westport, were visitors in Kingston last week, * * . Mrs. 8, E. Campbell, Albart street, who "is. one of the directors of the Graduate Nurses Association of On- tario, went up to Toromto for the directors' meeting held there on Saturday. The question of the regis- tration of graduate nurses was the prineipal business to bé transacted. Miss Elemnor Creighton left on Monday for Ottawa, where she will make her home, much to the regret of her many Kingston friends, whom she will be much missea. Mrs. W, A. Sawyer and Miss Mar- ion Sawyer, University avenue, have returned from visits 'to Mrs. McKee, Peterboro, and. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sawyer, at their cottage at Trent Bridge. CI Mr. Anderson, Bank of Nova Scotia, left for Winchester on Satui- day to spend his holidays '. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gill and their son, Linton, have returned from their camp at Trent River, and afte settled in their new house, 8 Aber- deen street. . Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Mylks and their family came up this week from their cottage at East View. Miss Eva Martin, Clergy street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mudie, GEnanoque. . * » The Dean of Ontario returned on Saturday from a .visit to relatives in ghe Adirondacks and a motor trip through the White Mountains. E. H. Pense, Wales, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. W. B. Carey and Travers Carey have returned from their camp on the St. Lawrence. Mrs. E. R. Canning Stephens, Wel- lington street, has returned from a trip to St. Mary's and Toronto. AR. H. Partridge, who came down from Toronto on Saturday, bringing Master Bobbie with him, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Eas- ton Burns, Frontenac street, Miss Bernice Yeomans left on last to attend Albert Col- lege, Belleville. : Mrs. Chas. Clark, Keelerville, is spending a week wit: har friend, Mrs, R. J. Stanley, Brewer's Mills. : Mrs. W. G. Birmingham and chil- dren, Rowal and Betty, - Division street; have returned after a pleas- ant visit in Cornwall. * Miss Katie Wilson, Kingston, stay- ing witB her cousins, the Misses Mur- ray, Niagara Falls, is now visiting Miss Temple, in Chicora avenue, To- ronto. . * . The engagement is announced of Vera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Nuttall, South Lake, to Stanley T. Clendenning. Eden Grove, The mar take place early in September, aiiy The marriage of Miss Hilda Ward Merrett, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. T. E. Merrett, Montreal, to Major Frank Stanton Mathewson, D, 8, O., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. H. A athemam, will take place on Ovi by" Cuts Burns Scalds Bruises are immediately relieved | and eventually healed by applying Par-ol The Human Bodv Lubricant on a piece of sterilized cotton. Get a bottle and keep it handy. $1.00 a bottle. WILSONS Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and neral Stores. It is not always the best fighter, but the best runner that wins the political battle, The man who augurs bad luck is the worst kind of a bore. 'Send for your copy to-day. 1 + "HE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL 4-920 * Summer Frits and 848 Princess Street. : : Pure Ice Cream We have all kinds of Fresh Fruits arriving daily CHOICE PEACHES, PEARS, CANTELOPES, ORANGA._ BANANAS, ETC. MASOUD'S PURE ICE CREAM in bricks or. bulk. FRUITLAND ALLAN MASOUD, PROP. Phone 004 'Martin's Garage We are fully equipped with first class mechanics to do all kinds of AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ON SHORTEST NOTICE. ! Call and let us supply you with GASOLINE, OILS, ete. Country calls given best of attention Storage for cars. J. W. MARTIN, Prop. 110 Clergy Street. Phone 1192W. Res. Phone 1705F. The Hot Weather is Here at Last WE HAVE A FEW FANS LEFT WHICH WE WILL SELL AT COST. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC - C0. Cor. King and Princess -- Phone 94 They re HU Hore! for Your Gryjoyment Ice Cream One Egg Cake Eggless Mayonnaise Muffins and so simple and convenient to make with DBordens ST. CHARLES Evaporated Milk The Northern Electric Leaves Health In Its Wake F HE useof a Northern ElectricVacuum Cleaner means absence of dust and dirt; a saving of.time and labor; better - health, Use it frequently "in" your hone, for its powerful suction extracts with ease the germ-laden dust and dirt that is a con- stant danger to your,health and that of your family. 'The, Northern 'Electric 1s compact and - combines every desirable feature, and its weight is only 1114 lbs. The reasons why it is Northern Electric guaranteed will gladly your dealer. be told yoy by Northerm Electricr Company Montreal y Hamilton RY utes London Winnipeg es Vancouver A Ai na 0 | - i i i \ MH | } { gr tl er ld