THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918. PAGE TEN _ In the . -- Lane is 3 not only the most Xia on account of its freas | Son but you have the refreshing delicious qualities as well. In Sealed Metal Packets. Ask your Grocer. SALE OF SUMMER 8438 Hammo Couches, $18.00; Complete Lawn Benches $1.75; Chairs, $2.00, $3. 50 and up; teamer Chairs Canvas, $1.50, cdne $5.50. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker at Intervals. IEEE? New so: Is Your Panama beginning to fade? In order to keep a Panama Right it Must Be _--~ Cleaned, Bleached and Reblocked Bring us your work. and, will add to the appearance and life of your hat. York Hat Cleaning Co., "R08 Princess St. Phone 895. Five doors below Opera House. Phone 577. fiz We guarantee satisfaction CL LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 23RD, 1018 Trains will leave and arrive at City Station, Foot of Johnson Street, Golng West, Live. Sity Arr. City 12.57 a m. ' ls 3.562 a.m. 9.45 am, 10.17 am. Ltd, 1.20 p.m. 1.50 p.m, « +4 3.00 pan. 3.40 p.m, No, 10 Mall , 10a Local No. 1 Intern't No. 7 Mail Going East. Live, City No. 18 Mad) . 4 al . § p.m, 1, 18, is, 18, 18, BY run daily. Other trains daily except Sunday, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chi Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, ot Fusbeo, Portland, | St. John, Boston and New York, For socommodation, tickets and ir Information, apply to J. P. i Sine Agency for all ocean lines. Open day and night. an THELL? EST BARE THE MODERN TRAIN "THE SCENIC ROUTE ANDTHE SERVICE; kets, Reservations, " wtion, 0 Station Agent, Fo} A : or ite. R. L. Fairbairn, , 68 King Stret East, Toronto. Literature J. E. Ivey 525 PM. 12.00 Noon]Leave Ottawa 10.30 AM. Kingston 45 PM. Daily Except Sunday. F. Conway, O.P.A., City Ticket Os. Cor. Prin. streets, Phone 1107, flecago. STN By JANE PHELPS The Woman Who Changed HAPTE ring called upon me one after my return. 1 rly pleased. to sec with my new re- tried to bergarticularly gra- , too, seemed more attrac- I ever had found her. It ross my mind that per- Sexton had been right hen she told me, a long time before, that our own attitude toward people tinged theirs toward us, to a great extent--that people usually respond- ed in kind, it may, I certainly found mys ving her call. We chat- ted of the people we knew, and what had been going on socially while George and I were away. She asked if we had seen Julia Collins, and when I told her "yes, fréguently," {although I omitted to mention any- thing unpleasant), she said: "I hear sha is bard, a very wealthy of Trade man Of © announced her er never can be re of Julia doing anything until after it ig done." I was tempted to tell her man we had Mrs. Collins that night in the' restaurant, not. Afterward, I was so glad I} restrained myself If Ju I should be: 3 much § pecially if she » her hon But it. w have be 38 thing best frie =ito discover| my = | ject a Mr. Lom- ago Board to marry Ch gement, one seen y allow her feelings on the saul tactle elen Repeats the Gossip. A BIT OF GOSSIP. ries Lombard, he is congratu- lated." A short time before been annoyed at the flattering way in which George had spoken of Mrs. Collins. * But now I simply rejoined: "Mrs. Loring was very funny. She id that one never could be sure of at Julia Collins would do until it was done." "Madge knows her pretty well; and perhaps the uncertainty in which she keeps her admirers, is one of Ju- lia's attractions." 1 made no reply, but thought of what George had said many times, Was it true that, to keeps man in uncertainty, added to one's aftrac- tiveness? In other words, did George mean that if I kept him guessing, he would be more apt to care for me? {1 did not believe so 1 thought it g case that applied to the "other fel- low," not to him. I.would ask him, some time when it came naturally when he could not think it' was be- cause I was jealous of Julia Collins. Evelyn Reeves and I talked it over one day and she said sure it wouldn't work with my husband." Then she added: 'Why, if he thought 1 was ing he would lose faith imagined I" did things » him jealous, he ould be angry, ; and a uncertain in actions toward him keeping guessing, efc. I don't believe I he'd guess very long! He'd just stay away until I had made up my mind | whi wanted to Then she fed ), Helen might go men, especially from i Collins But f it from , after to be I should have she "was pretend in me. If he purposely to to being my him I'hat ried them." Runaway I houghts. t hour, my into the TALKING With Lorna Moon IT OVER . > "What is dark Mother?' said the little fellow who is half past six, look- ing up from his Mechano as [ rose to turn on the lights, "why is it dark?" His earnest brown eyes looked up at me, waiting for me to settle the why and wherefor of the solar system in a word. ' 1 had no answer ready that half past six could un- derstand. 1 'oniy knew that my aus- wer must not make him afraid of the dark. It must imply that dark is wise and § protective, but how to explain that to half past fix? So I answer- ed "1. will tell you = tomorrow, son." In the morning he met me with a question" and I answ red happily. (for I had my ans- wer ready) "I'm going to show you what dark i¢, we are going out to the farm today." £5 E------ £ S80 out to the farm we went, and oh what a grand day we had, small son and I, watching the snorting, grunting pigs, ami the silly little calf that couldn't use its legs properly, Acensed of Poisoning Cattle. Belleville, July 30.--Charles Bird, a resideut of Wollaston town- ship, Hastings County, has committed for trial ona that he put out poison with been charge mali Ey Answering Small Son and the ducks waddling so foolishly on land and gliding so gracefully on the water And alwiys Small Son would punctifate our doings with the demand. **Now Mother, show me dark." Not yet, Son, wait begins to go down," And .then when the sun began to go down, turning rosy with a smiling assurance as it said "Good night" stood and watched it, I. And 1 said show you what dark means." We went to the barn where the big mother hen sa® protectively over her brood I raised her wing to show the little feet of the chicks as they stood under her in the nice warm dark. s,s "There, Sonnie, is dark. Under the [hen's wing 4ll the little chickens go at night, in there it is dark and warm and safe. And when the sun goes down, that is when God's wing comes close round you to keep you dark, and warm and safe." He understood and seemed to like the idea of being watched over in the dark. Then after a little silence he remarked, "Only I'm glad that I don't have to put my head under a hen cause they has fleas. That night he added this clause to his prayer "God bless the chieck- ens and give them plenty of dark." till the sun cious intent. It is alleged that the accused placed paris green in salt in a pasture field where cattle be- longing to a neighbor, Jonah Hilts, procured it and three died. Bird has been admitied to bail until the fall court. we | Small Son and "Come now and 1 will] toring to Toronto in August to be sir N 15 the | coming years, and I would wonder] and speculate as to what those years] would bring me---yghat life had in| store that would be loled out to me. Sometimes 1 wau@ll allow myself! to think. that in the years to come, 1} should be very happy---like Mr. and| Mrs. Babcock, or like father and mo-| ther, Though it was not easy tol think of George and me leading the| quiet home-life led by my parents; it} Every 0c Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS HAR IRE, SR RF WORTH OF ANY TICKY FLY CATCHER /, Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug @iste, Grosers and General Stores. was easier to think of our Chicago! friends. They were society people, | such as George's people were, and § we were obliged to be. But they! were just as happy. Being socially | prominent had not spoiled their | lives together.: They seemed just as} happy as did father and mother. I decided to take Mrs. Babcock for a pattern. That is, when I felt that | I was to have a happy future. Then, | at other times 1 would wonder if 1} ever "would be what George wanted] me do be. For, in spite of his un- usual kindness, I had displeased him | once or twice after we came back--- | had done it so unconsciously that, when he reprimanded me, I could] i not control myself and allowed him | | to see the tears in my eyes, and 80 | brought double annoyance to and an extra reprimand to myself When 1 felt that I never should] succeed in making of myself the wo man he wanted me to become, I would wonder what he would do, and, therefore, what I would do, in coming years men did, and « from me? T he tN was "torture yet I considered it as a But such thoughty as, the last ones were becoming mére and more infre-| quent; those of a happy future more frequent. I had found a certain en- couragement in the George often spoke to me, both when | we were alone and when with others i It often appeared as if he were real-| ly proud of me. (Te be continued) Twilight Revspssnsans . CEPR RPTPITYY 3.) Claretfce | musical | Misses | East | (Continued from Page Mrs. William Nicolls, street, entertained with a evening for her two guests, Sarah and Kathleen Nixon, Orange, N.J, * . Mrs. Alexander Rosamond children, and her mother and sister, thy Cotton, have arrived at Almonte. | Mrs. Rosamond's husband, president | of the Rosamond Woollen Company, Almonte, was killed on active ser vice. Another son of Mrs. Cotton's was killed in the South African war Nursing Sister Cotton has also been | giving splendid war service in Fraxce and England. They are the children of the late Gen, Cotton, formerly of | Kingston, Miss Gertrude Bradley, Westport is visiting in Kingston. Miss Veta Minnes, Hamilton, is the! guest of Miss Eleanor McKay, Pem-| broke. | * * * | Hon. J. D. Reid and Mrs, Reid are nter-and Builder: W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts and Fit. tings. Remodelling Buildings of sll kinds. ESTIMATES 8 EXPERIENCE Address, 272 University Ave. "'Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRB INSURANCE Fsean Office, Roye' Insurance Bldg MONTREAL PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch. Tercate W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin and. other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements tor concerts ac- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. him, ' the i possibility. | E manner in which and | Mrs" Cotton and Nursing Sister Doro-| 3 Sp pring "Overcoats $15.00 To $28.00 Tweed Rain Coats. Large stock of all wool and worsted suitings, Indigo blue serge. JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tallor. 131 Princess Street Conservation Biscuit Made from Cereals other than Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rice. Just enough roughage left in them to make them healthful. Try these biscuits and give them to the hungry children. You will be delighted and so will they. Robin Hood Rob Roy Bran Biscuits Scotch Perkins Cornmeal Snaps Oatmeal Gems al » Crothers' Biscuit and es Manufacturers. Meadow Cream Sodas Canada Food Board License Mou, 7-536 and 11-661, at theis summer home, Rockport. | G. E. Reaman, M.A, B.Paed., of} Woodstock College, has gone to Ttha- | ca, N.Y., to take post-graduate work | at Cornell University, | Hayter Reed is at St. Andrew's, | occupying his small cottage, the Hon. | Frank Cochrane having taken "Pansy | Pateh," his jarge house, for the sum-| mer. Mrs, Hayter Reed is spending | some time in Bath. | . . i Mr. and Mis. J. M. Gardiner, Wa- tertown, N.Y., aiso Mrs. Murray Ho- gel, Rutherford, N.Y., motored over and are spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Odessa. E. H. Bolton, Kingston, spent a few days' holidays in Ottawa. William Thake and family, Cttawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wing, at Westport. Joseph Kerr, Kingston, i, in Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. May, New York, will be mo- 'he guest of her sister, Mrs, Gilbert. Philip * * * Mrs. G: W. Cunningham, Buffalo, N.Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry Caldback, Queen street. Mrs. John Sherman, Brock street, has gone to Tamworth to spend a month, .Ydeut, J. A. Detlor, Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents at Bancroft, - -. * Mrs. E. A, Geiger, Brockville, and Mrs. I. J. Geiger, Toronto, dre visit- ing relatives at Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. F, J. 8. Grice, Kings- ton, are in the Capital for a few 253. They are stopping at the Cha- i. Miss May Orr, Belleville, is In for a visit with friends. 'Lady Falconer, in the absence of Robert Falconer n England, is the summer at Lake Vern- on, near Huntsville, . 9 = Mrs. L. J. Smith (nee Hilda Leach) tof es C. Smith, West- the absence of her , who Com Frowns Vanish § in a ERE is a fact which millions know. It is so clear, so simple that it makes a corn ridiculous. You can stop any corn pain in a jiffy, and stop it for good. You can end any corn quickly and end it completely. You can do this without any bother, without any soreness, with- out any muss, So corns are utterly unneces- sary. And folks who Pane them nowadays dothemselvesawrong. You can prove these facts on pplying a Blue-jay & It is simple and gentle, yet sure. wiry . The whole effect is ed on the corn, so it fom Jeaq ] to soreness. i To Pare a com -- for briefte- Jief--takes ten times longer than to apply a Blge- jay. 'Blue veday go 300 Pun Itty Bad Cor Comedy. Corn Plasters