PAGE TEN > It is not what you eat-- but what you assimilate that does you good. " Boyril has the wonderful power of making other foods more nourishing. This was proved by Professor Thompson, of Dublin, in pendent experiments carried out at the request of a Government Departme: Wt. inde- BOVRIL STANDS ALON Feed: Your Poultry Purina Baby Chick Feed. Purina er Chowder. Purina Scratch Peed, [ More Eggs ani Sturdy Chicks, For Bale By $2 cleanin i i the dairyman Gort COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO, WILSON'S \ Lu PADS READ DIRECTIONS FIT AR ARE], EXACTLY / THREE FULL } LOTS FOR SALE On Nelson Street NN Far more effective than Sticky F1 Catchers, Clean to handle. Sold be Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Can'tsleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! a One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach 3 and Dyspepsia, 25 cents a package at all Dru ists, or sent to any address post , by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y- Diamond Construction Makes a Derrick Strong The derrick is strong because it i8 supported in every di- Teetion by sturdy [diagonal braces that form diamonds every- The battery is strong because its lates, like the derri / are b- on a yh principle. » . gerrich 48. why the plate do not buckle nor lose their active . penal 18 why, the. battery can be guaranteed for eigh 'official Philadelphia Service Station. and repairin tery--aty ake, any car, any us look at the condition of your J ieet in height. __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. "The Wite" By Jane Phelps BRIAN TAKES MOLLIE KING TO DINNER A SECOND TIME. CAPTER XXXIV next morning, when Brian reached the office, he found a bright little note fr Ruth. She had seen the house she was to plan doing over, and it, was a lovely old place. She would.surely be . home in time for dinner the following night. "I hope you are not lonely, eating alone," she bad -written, "I niust make i to you when I get \ miled ra ther 8 The too up hmefacedly, to see, passage; then little at the hint mind, that it was coming back that Mollie King on his read flushjn » Ity in his thoug of disloy lucky she wasn't day He had hands for dinner He met Mollie at the usual time and, once more, they dined in the old corner But that night they were not alone; as they were the night before, and in a way Brian was annoyed bunch were they Several of the old there--the "Bohemians," as styled themselves--whom he had known before he married Ruth, even before he had met her After he hecame quainted with Ruth had sepmed somehow common ost vulgar in their parade of their rty and unconventionality--all Mollie; she had always been & little different from the rest Bria an, however, cordial in He could be nothing thought, as long as he was with M ollie. Couldn't keep away, could vou, Hackett?" Claude Wetherill, a writ- er who had not yet arrived, asked, slapping him familiarly on the back "Hello, Mollié! aren't you afraid of getting your hair pulled? Mrs Brian may hear of this," and, think- ing he had been clever, left them to these | tell others that Brian Hackett was back with Mollie King again, that he couldn't keep away from her nor from the village. wish we had gone somewhere Brian sald when he and Mollie were alone for a moment. One af- ter another had come over to wol- come Brian back, to get a cigarette, or something to quench their thirs "It fsosore, isn't (t?"' Mollie re- plied. "And yet, Brian, they are real- ly glad to see you, You were rather popular in the village, you know." "Yes, but mow it seems someway different--all but you. They seem cheaper--1 suppose 1 should be ashamed to say jit, but they do." "I understand. You have been with a woman to whom nothing in the village would appeal, A woman who is conventional, They are the best kind to marry, Brian. Although a man misses a lot of fun," she added naively, "I know I have missed you, Mollie, But the rest--"' he left the sentence unfinished. "Come on over to the studio. aff of thém rushing over to see you, has upset you {Don't let them annoy vou Tell her first, then they will have nothing to gossip about," she said, reading his mind correctly. "Oh, Ruth is all right, She said she liked you." t'Yes----Dbut, Brian, liking me when she meets me with others, and liking me when she knows [I dine with her husband when she is away, are two different kinds of liking." Up in the studio they smoked and talked. Brian told of the reason for Ruth's absence, and Mollie agreed with him that it was not his duty to eat alone, even if Mrs. Brian were away on business; especially as he objected to her being in business, Now, Mollie did not object to a wo- A Al A NAAM NAA i sy TALKING ~~With Lorna Moon IT OVER Stuffed With Sawdust. She's a foolish little doll, and she has just added a new folly to her already long list. She has been flat- tered and fussed and flirted with, until her head is turned. She sees herself as the loadstar of attraction round which all men long to circle. Last week she §got a letter from § France to tell that an officer «& who was one of $ her "very best § boys" a- year ago § had just got mar- ried. "Poor boy," she remarked, "he § has been gassed you see, and some woman has got hold of him. I know he can't love her because he is simply Devoted to me." And when a wedding took place the other week bet n a sweet faced quiet girl and a naval officer? the Doll remarked: "Well, I could be in her shoes if I wanted. He's really crazy about me. I don't know how she landed him, for when he was paying attention to me he said she was a regular pest, phoning him all the time. But, of course he doesn't Care for her--she has money." I've been ouserving men who are paying attention to the Foolish Doll and I don't see that she has reason for feeling flattered. First there is a traveling salesman who drinks and gambles and spends every day more than he earns; then there is an eld- erly bachelor who is far too fond of ~~ himself to even dream the word ma- trimgny; there is a younger man who is engaged to a nice girl in the eoun- try, and according to the Foalish Doll "can't very well get out of it'; and then there is the newest addition--a married man. This latest folly marks a new epoch in her career--she is be- ginning to like her affairs spiced with intrigue. : The wife of this man is breaking her heart over it; she is afraid of the Foolish Doll, but she needn't be. The tinsel on a Christmas tree is pretty and it catches the eye, but who wants tinsel as a Christmas gift? And the Foolish Doll is flattering hertelf greatly, she thinks she is a home breaker and other vampirish things. She believes that the men who have bought her flowers and dinners in the past, are going through life with broken hearts in spite of their new matrimonial ties. It has never dawned on her that to the of- ficer who married abroad she is just one: of a dozen' girls he "fooled around with." Probably when he gets back and his wife ig sorting over his array of girls pictures he will have diihiculty remembering the Little [oil's name; or if he does he will coabtless descriy: her as a "raitle brained kid." who used too much ftodec." She is a false alarm. Nobody need be afrald of her. Like the tinsel she attracts attention but she cannot hold it. If I were the wife of the man she is flinting with now, I would yawn ever the affair, and try to keep from Aaughing openly when he finds the saw dust with which foolish dolls are stuffed. VARKER WAITS FOR COAL C. N, R. STATION TO BE MOVED 200 FEET EAST. Railway Company to Erect Large Ice House~High Wages Paid Laborers and Carpenters, Yarkss, Sept, 16.--The C.N.R. is erecting a large ice house here, the dimensions are 30 x 60 feet and 24 Coal sheds will be erected and also a round house. The wages paid here for laborers on the new tracks fo be Jaid and buildings to be erected, are three to four dol- lars a day and carpenters four to ive dollars a day. The epuatry road gang had to give up bperation as the men left to work on the railway for higher wages., The country = Road, have the hill coming into Yarker from Napanue completed. No furth- a ork will be dune until' next ne was not conserved hy Sunday, Too many about the granting of a charter to the Yarker Manufacturing Co., capi- tal stock $250,000, Lesso Holland will take a course in the Kingston Business College, Catharine Hamilton, a graduate of the Kingston Business College, has secured a position in Camp Mohawk. Mrs. W. F. Winter, of Langdon, N. D., visiting at Mr. 85. Winter's, left for Toby Camp, P.A., to remain a few days with her son, who is going overseas, Mrs. F. Walsh, and her two daugh- ters who have been in camp at Varty Lake, have left for Kingston, Rev, Mr. Everson, has returned to his Yarker charge, bringing back with him a wife and as there is no exception to the rule he got the us- ual serenade. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shinners, of Watertown, N.Y., visiting at 8, Wint- er's, left for their home on Saturday. A. W. Benjamin, and family have Joturned to Yarker from Sydenham ke, Willlam Silver has fittad out the Farehouse of A. Connoley, 4s & wie a purposes. A.C. Hol- ERMA ne moulding machine in 4 ine. EL searce in the con- | alta Have been all supply. Ir Sto tor power. ee eraciod 4] man doing anything she could do, or thought she could do---if she wanted to. But, like many women, shé said nothing of her own feelings, but agreed with the man, Men like wo- wen who do not contradict = them And Mollie wanted Brian to like her. Then, too, who should a vonven-, tionally brought up woman like Ruth want to be in business if she loved her husband? Brian had said very emphatically that he could support her, and, judging by his extrava- gance im ordering the two dinners she had helped dispose of, he had not misstated the case. '""His law business must have im- proved wonderfully," she said to her- self, thinking of the size of tle check (he had paid, and also of the difference in his appearance. She re- membered that he used to be a bit careless; now he 'was perfectly groomed. She liked him this way, even better .than she had betore. When the clock struck twelve, they neither started, as they had the.night | before, and for another hour they | visited, Without meaning to, Brian | had conveyed to Mollie the idea that | he was rather a neglected sort of | person; that he was disappointed in | Ruth, He would have been shocked | could he have realized the impres- | sion she had gained from his chatter. | Feeling that he was perhaps unhap- | py, disillusioned Mollie had been | even more sympathetic, more friend- | ly than she would otherwise have] been, Their comradeship {ook on a | deeper meaning to her. She must | try to make up to dear old Brian for | what he had lost by marrying some- one who didn't understand him, A dangerous conclusion for any woman to arrive at; and one.apt to make trouble, | To-morrow--Brian =~ Tells About His Dinners With Molly. Ruth is erecting a new garage, = Miss Edna Dupuis of Kingston visited in and around Yarker with friends and relatives for a few days recently. W. B, Holden and son Charles spent a few days in Ottawa at the fair. Oswell Edgar and family spent a fw days recently under the parental roof, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith motored to Melrose last Sun- day. M. Wilson and wife were in Kingston Sunday .- visiting their daughter in the hospital, A large number from here are at- tending the camp meeting in Odessa. Born to Mr, and Mrs, Dafoe on Sept. 11th, a son. Gunner Harold Freeman left for Petawawa Monday after spending six weeks with his parents at home, Mrs, Williamson returned home again after visiting driends in Peterboro and Port Hope. Centreville fair was well attended by the people of Yark- er Saturday last. Farmers are corn cutting in this vicinity. rer rer In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features Don't be misled! Substitutes will surely disappoint "SALADA" IER A B44? will never fail to give the utmost satis faction at the lowest price per cup. A A i rn * CORS To be perfectly gowned at minimum expense choose a D & A. A Il the latest styles, but without exaggeration, For sale by the most popular Corset Departments throughout Canada. DOMINION CORSET CO.,- Mfrs, QUEBEC, MONTREAL AND TORONTO, Makers also of the La Diva and of the Goddess Corsets, \L RUNNING Table Sat fi the FIOME The ideal fumitise | ish ideal automobile i car owners--telling them that the bes . il 1 ii it un un ust t. hi Eo aet 0 vill Dre a Shots Gickly removes all dirt and Another way of automelils fw to put | ELS, Das the process. O-Cedar does not il er eto the oust V7 useful in the G also makes an O-Cedar pcossully fulfills a the requirements of Tila The is Fhe he: polish "mon most generally Miepded by dealers are he naw its merits to Polish recoms Leading r way is the easy, economical way of keeping the auto body practically like "new." clean piece of cloth with water-- Pour on of O-Cedar; this oes yther". there is mud on the body, wash | it : off Te if O-Codar and using Lal water and then A brisk rubbing with a dry cloth completes that pu' wiping off dry, it Po LW AGE. as it is in This WONDERFUL POLISH is as (a) (5) Wet a piece of cloth in water, Wring until it is just moist, (c) Pour on polish and rub over car, (d) Polish with dry cloth. The polish which O-Cedar gives is a lasting. one--it will remain for many days. Now is the time fo get acquainted with O-Cedar. Economy" is the watchword of \the country, and economy can be practised those who know how to make old only b foo k like new. Your old car may be things made to Jook js } best by frequent cleaning and polishing with O-Cedar. It will make you feel so satished with your old car's a rance as to quite you to the of postponing the painting of your old or the purc! of a new one. For fumiture and for floors, also, O-Cedar stands unrivalled: Keeps from shabb Voleums g oSoming Shab hee. a Use O-Cedar about the house--and in the hori all Hardware. Furniture and Stores, in sizes rangi in price $3.00. 3 1 ph It will prove invaluable. It is on . Grocery