PAGE TWENTY The remarkable Body-Building Power of BOVRIL as proved by she independent physio- logical feeding experiments reported to the British Medical Association. The remaetkeble Body Building Power of Bovril. 3/33 Sem pies the small bottle. In every case an addition of Bovril to the r diet showed the body-building power of Bovril to be from 10 to 20 times the amount taken. Bovril, therefore, not only nourishes, but makes other foods nourish when without it they would fail to do so. ~ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA 'IN PACKAGES, Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. "I'd rather 'lather father than father lather me. » BT ro od rar THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. nteresting s A GREAT SURPRISE. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). "We shall have to invite Mrs Hardwick to dinner." Kenneth made the ammouncement one evening as we were seated in the library, 1 looked questiomgly at him and he replied to my glance, "It is purely 4 matter of business. I believe I told you that she was quite an investor, did I not? Wall, she has cegsed to be an investor and has become a plunger. She is buy- ing some stocks on margins and is selling others. And she is making a great deal of money. Her account thas become a very desirable one and 1 want to do everything I can to keep her a friend of the firm. She has been dealing with a Chicago house but finds it more convenient to have her business handled here. She also controls Mrs. Palmer's speculations, which amount to considerable" "So there are two plungers in the family?" "Yes, 1 believe Mrs. Palmer was the first to get into the field amd drew her aunt in after her, but Mrs. Hardwick has become the brains of the combination. The old woinan seems to have the knack of knowing Just what to buy or sell and just when to buy and sell." "I hope they continue to possess their superior knowledge," I com- mented in a tone which indicated very plainly that I either didn't or didn't care one way or the other, "lI hope so too," declared Ken- neth, much more fervently. "A few more customers such as they are coming to be will help very mater- dally in the way of profits for the firm, and the firm needs the profits' "Il assume that we shall have to invite Mrs. Palmer along with Mrs. Hardwick," said I. I knew from Kenneth's remarks that this was what he wanted to do but that, for some unaccountable reason, he had tried to disguise the fact that Mrs.) Palmer should be asked. "Yés, she must be invited if Mrs. Hardwick is. They are inseparable' & 3 | "ENGLAND." | Ste (Note.~--A melancholy interest at- taches to. the following verses. They were written by Capt. Cyril Morton Horne, late of the Seventh Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers, who laid down his life for his country, "Somewhere in France," on January 27th, 1916. His widow, Marie Horne, is with the "Experience" Company, and plays the role of Pleasure. Capt. Horne himself! was an actor of parts, as many "ya Montreal theatre-goer knows, we What 4s not so well fere is that he was also a poet of distinction, as the stirring verses printed below prove. They were among the last from his gifted pen.) How can ye conquer England-- England that knows mot fear? Liege-lord' and Vassal and Freed- nan, "Yeoman and belted Peer, Rally to combait the foeman's Limitless legions of lust; Honor and Freedom and England! God, afid the cause of the Just! (By Frances Walter) LC CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE | J) = "Very well," I agreed. 'Name the evening. Mrs. Hardwick accepted the invi- tation with an alacrity which she made no effont to conceal. "My dear," she said when | tele- phoned her, 'you have no idea how glad Jeunetie and I shall be to come. I'nis hotel becomes more impossible every day, They say it is the high cost of Mving which is doing it, but it's no such thing. They know about bad management, They know about as mueh about running a hotel as 1 do about firing a seventy-five centi- meter French gun, and you can form some idea of the extent of my infor- mation in that direction." She insisted, also that Mrs. Pal mer woitild be just as pleased as she was, and when [I promised to send pur car for thém she was more over- joyed. 'Jeanette ds forever telling me that I need an electric," she declared and if you had not volunteered the use of your machine I shouldn't ' have heard anything else from her be- tween now and Thursday." As it is, I shall squelch her with the assertion that it is useless for an old woman like me to own a car when she has so many friends that she can not ac- cept all the invitations for rides which she received." But after I had exhibited my gen- erosity 1 was considerably perplexed to know just how I shall send for them. - it would be out of the ques- tion for Kenneth to bring them out, and as we had adhered to our de- cision not to employ a chauffeur, the only solution of the problem seemed to lie in having Kenneth hire one for the octcasion. "Of course, of course," Kenneth agreed when I confided my dilemma over the telephone to him the after- moon of the dinner. "I can arrange it very easily. And, I forgot to tell you that we shall have another guest. An acquaintance of mine from New York bas just dropped from the sky and 1 have invited him. So please arrange for five instead of four. "Who is he?" I asked. "John Gordon," Kenneth replied. "I am sure you will like him." (To Be Continued.) Match me the courage of England-- Span me the space of the sea, Fetter the forces of freedom, Measure Eternity! Freedom is dealhless, eternal; Tyranny passelh away; JFlung to the wits of Tomorrow Wrapped in the shroud of Today, What of the thousands stricien? Legions have risen again; Let mo thought of losses sicken-- They have not died that are slain! Maltch me the courage of England-- Span me the space of the sea, Fetter the forces of freedom, Measure Eternity! Kindled the ashes of Belgium Into unquenchable flame, Dawning the light of Tomorrow, Open a world-wide sorrow, Passeth a Nation's tears, But Freedom degthless sutrviveth Through the @mcounted years, Match me the courage of England-- Span me the space of the sea, Fetter the forces of freedom, Mea ure Eternity! MAKING NETS TO BE USED AGAINST GERMAN U-BOATS ---- me WAR MENUS How to Save Wheat, Beef and Bacon for the men at the front. Issued from the Office of the Food Centroller for Canada. MENU FOR SATURDAY Breakfast Fried Bacon Hashed Potatoes Brown Bread Toast Jam Tea or Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans Stewed FPrunes Bran Gems Tea { } Dinner Fish Chowder Baked Potatoes Parsuips Pumpkin Pie The recipe for Fish Chowder, men- tioned above, Is as follows Fish Chowder 2 cups potatoes (sliced) 1 cup onlon (sliced) 1 cup fish. "Cook separately pitatoes, ondon ary fish. * Combine. Season and re- hea: with White Sauce IRENE BTR REE HORT LT Jal Ls EHH TTT HH 7S 0% TTT Corm Sodas JERSEY CREAM Next to milk (the perfect food)--McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas contain more food value other article of diet. . creamery butter, sweet milk, high-grade flour and ure shortening, in a snow-white, sunshine, modern tory that spares no expense to insure utmost purity and cleanliness. THE McCORMICK MANUFACTURING CO., Limited General Offices and Factory : London, Canada. Branch Warehouses : Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kingston, Winnipeg, Calgary, Port Arthur, St. Johan, NB. Makers also of McCormick's Fancy Biscuits SOLD FRESH CVERY WHERE ewhere ore at the Front -- Every day boxes from home are going to the boys in the trenches. And of the things they get, a great prize is Wrigley's, It takes the place of food and drink in case of need -- which is often. It keeps spirits up -- gives vigour and vim. A Sl ck's ARE DECIDEDLY ECONOMICAL than any - They"are made from pure . y