V7 * x1 PAGE TEN + DAILY BR THE ITI SH WHIG, WEDNE x SDAY, OCTOBER 9; 1918. In the Realm of Woman --- Some Interesting Features ONLY MEDICINE MADE ERO FRUIT Extraordinary Sdceess which "Fruit-a-tives" Has Achieved One reason why "Fruit-a-tives" is 80 extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headaches, Newralgia, "Kidney and Bladdér Troubles, * Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the medicinal . principles found In apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the merve tonics and antiseptics of /proven repute. 800. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. me i For the o Informal Occasion SUNDAY night supper-- ._ or when intimates dro in unex tedly -- EDDY 'S Paper Serviettes fre quite sppropriate. They len certain reireshing, pic-nic-y flavor to the occasion, like when you are seated on the grass, and somebody starts telling stories. And besides they .. 8aVe your Hien servietfes -- and that's an item nowadays. Ask your dealer for a package of Eddy's Paper Serviettes today, You'll find them ! Ssefal and economical. The E. B. FDDY CO. Limited A Rid, Canada maker, the Fy 5 KE 5 Matches Rt ovat 1% Pibdewa rd. C4 ULL ALE TTT TY ha oo kh THREE F LOTS FOR ® [ton on Friday last on her way from Blurb of New York, where they will | eign visiting her brother, A. G. Geiger, "The Wite" By Jane Phelps] BRIAN BECOMES ANGRY AND IS ANXIOUS TO GO HOME CHAPTER LVL When Brian lef. his sentefice: un finshed, because just at that moment Claude Beckly joined them: he es- caped a scathing rebuke which trem- bled on Ruth's lips "Well. here I am. Yes, I'll take a smoke, thank you," Beckly said os {Brian pushed the box lying on the [tahie toward him. Then facetiousliy: Yor I | Mrs. Hackett? 'Ha deserved it." "No, indeed!' Ruth braced herself for the ordeal. "Brian and 4 never give ead other what yafi call 'a talk- ing to," do we, Brian?" "Not so you could notice it," he replied with a twisted sort of a smile, "He always was a lucky dog. Be- fore he married he always carried off all the pretty girls and left the rest of us moping. Now he's got a wife who lets him go right on having a good time and doesn't nag him. For goodness sake tell me: 'Are there any more at home like you?' : Ruth laughed, she couldn't help it. Claude Beckly was the most ridicu- lois creature she ever had met. "I am the one and oply," she turned. "Fhen-- what am I do do?" his mock serious tone made her laugh again. That she was a bit hysterical, did _not escape Brian. He was sulk- ing now. "Come, Ruth, let's go home!" he sald after a moment. "We've spent ali our money, there's no use staying here." "Oh, don't be a grouch! sit and re- Did you give hima good talking to, | ed being alone with Brian: then, too, down deep-in ler heart she thought perhaps she might learn more of Brian and Mollie King from Beckly ==although she would have hesitated to acknowledge it. "Oh, very well," Brian sank back in his ehair. "Can't you keep Beckly asked Ruth. "From what?" = __ rs "From Mollie, She looked with favor oh me a while back. Now she scorns me. A jug of red ink, and an Italian table de hote' and me no longer tempt her. Brian has s ed her for the simple life. It is a shathe that one man should have so much, and the rest of us nothing. Don't you think so?" ' "I think you are talking like an as!" Brian interrupted. "Ruth isn't used to your nonsense, Beckly. Cit it out!" ' "You don't think me silly, do you, fair lady?" Beckly asked, paying not slightest .attention to Brian's angry, looks. "You 'couldn't expect me to say 'ves' to that question, could you?" Ruth parried, she was beginning to! enjoy herself. "It's all you could answer!" Brian spoke again. "Oh, come, Hackett! I'm not as black as he is painting me, Mrs. Hae- ket," he turned to Ruth, "I'm sore at him, that's all. I've always had reason enough to be so; and since I met you the reagon has grown im- measurably.' / - "1 am afraid fou are a flatterer." "Nothing like that! 1 always tell him away?" smoke a while," Beckly said, help- ing himself to another cigarette. "Yes, do!" Ruth added. "Thel music is delightful," she really dread- Arai tr the t*uth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth." "Of course you Brian sneered. do!" this time TALKING ree With Lorna Moon IT OVER "I like or dislike people because of their hands" said the 'Whimsical Little Lady who is still so young that she has very emphatic ideas on most things. I didn't fellow the conversation any further so I don't know if it was the shape of the hands or what they accomplished that decided the Little y's affections. But hands are a pretty good indication of whether ong is worthy of regard or not, these days. Hands that twinkle busily wr olive drab wool; hands that are grim- IT e----g ed © With oil, fac: 44 tory hands; hands that grasp a hoe; hands that scrub; gs hands roughened iS with antiseptic; that 4 smooth pillows; mble hands ma- king dressings; generous give; work- ing hands. | Hands that turn Pr TETYTTTYTYY Told In - Twilight (Continued from Page 3.) Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry and little sons. Kingston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Storms, Cressy, and intend visiting several of their old friends. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson, Kings- tom, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Parish, Mr. Nicholson's sister.-in Trenton. 3 Mrs. Stephen Young was in Tren resque'lsle to spend the "winter in Kingston. > Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. F, Toronto. formerly of Kingston, will shortly leave for Ne: Rochelle, a sub- take up residence with their son, Dr. J. Bruce Galloway. Both Colonel and Mrs. Galloway will be much miss- ed in Toronto. where they have beon [dctive in church and philanthropic work. : : ¢ t - - - (Mrs, Reginald Brock, wife af Dr. Brock. formerly director of the Geo. Survey. now of Vancouver, is camitg to Ottawa shortly for a twq Visit. x ; Lady Laurier will be the guest of Mrs. Crawiord Brown, Toronto, this week. Sir Wilfrid will stay at the Kine Edward Z : oHon. T. W. McGarry was ay to visit his son ut the Royal E Military College. rea i 3 'Mrs. Dr.) Pannis: "Windsor, seriously ill at Grace Hi TORO, are coming to Kingston for [the meeting of Queen' College Al umnae this week. . : " =» BE + Brockville, fs Ee War Hands visiting her daughter, Mrs. Galloway, : here on | is rs. John A. Cooper, Mrs. Frank | | and Mrs. Gearge Young, To-| the leaves of a novel for hours, and dip into the box for another and an- other bon bon; over manicured hands that Ife in the lap: hands that are grasping and tight clenched; idle hands. : Which do you like? he day I was wheeling out one of our maimed heroes for his afternoon airing; he likes to see the shop win- dows; as we paused to look a man stepped up and addressed a man near.us saying, '"'Can you tell me if there {s a manicurest for gentlemen around here?" "Mon Dieu" said my héro in disgust "do men still do that?" He looked at the stump where a hand had béen, then tucked it under the blanket which hid the fact that one leg was gone. He was very silent for the rest of the day. The man who was looking for a ** 'manicurist' for gentlemen" was be- ing passed in review, I imagine. I think that I also like people be- cause of their hands, but my lke has nothing to do with thé shape. I like the hands that work, the hands that fight, the poor maimed hands that need no manicurist for gentlemen; those are the hands I love; the war! hands that toil for freedom. James Minnes, Bagot street, left on Mon- day for Lanark to he the guest of Mrs. T. B. Caldwell. x - . Mr. atid Mrs. Frank Cooke and Master Oldacre, who are with Mrs. Cooke and the Rev. .Alfred Cooke at the Rectory, Barriefield, are leaving to-morrow for San Fran- cisco. Dr. Phillips Macdonnell, Mont: real, was in town for the week-end. Mrs. H.W. Rtchardson, ""Alwing- ton, has been spending a few days in Toronto. Dr. Leslie Coleman, home from "To change the subject," Beckly was _Jjmperturbable, ' "will you and Mrs"Hackett take dinner with me to- morrow night? Not at some million dollar joint, but down in the village Bare tables and paper napkins, Mrs Hackett, but absolutely clean; and also with the dinner there will be given ftee,.a 'feast of reason and a flow of saul,' impossible t& find in a-place- Hite this," with an tn able gesture, he dismissed the roof garden as though it were unworthy his presence. 'Shall we, Brian?" Ruth looked at her husband for acceptance of the in- vitation. "You haven't any engage- ment, have you?" "No." Brian was surprisel that Ruth wanted to go. Could it be pos- sible she was attracted by Claude Beckly in spite of what she had said, and that she wanted to be with him? His jealous nature was inflamed by the thought. Ruth was so. chic, so smart-looking, no wonder a boob like Beckly would want to make love to her. Well, he needn't try that on, it wouldn't work. "Then we'll accept with pleasure," Ruth said. She would take this op- portunity of seeing the kind of 'places and people Brian knew before she married him, 'What time.shall you want ug?' <. ~ About seven. "I'll go early and save a table. | Brian knows the way." A few moments afterward they bade Beckly good-night and left the garden. They took the bus, which (fortunately, - Ruth thought), was so crowded they could not sit together. Had a woman ever spent such an evening? She wondered as she sank down into the seat beside an old man: To-morrow---Claude Beckly Arran- ges a Surprise For Ruth and Brian, Delicate Young Girls, Pale, Tired Women There .is mo beauty in pallor, but proof of plenty of weakness. Exer- tion makes your heart flutter, your back and limbs ache, and you sadly need something to put some ginger Into your system. Try Pr. Hamil-| ton's Pills; they make you feel alive, ! make you want to do things. They | renew and purify the blood---then come strong nerves, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, robust good health. You'll be helped in a hundred ways by Dr: Hamilton's Pills, which are an old famil:" remedy of great renown. Thousands use no other medicine and never have a day's sickness of' any Kind. Get a 26c box to-day. Sold by all dealers. ; PA. ----- ------------------_------ Bangalore, India, has been' visiting his brother, Dean Coleman, of Queen's. Dr. Coleman is a distin- guished science graduate of Toron- to University. Mrs. Varon Davoud and her three sons, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tandy, King street, are leaving to-morrow for Salt Lake City. : Mrs. Campbell "Laidlaw, of Ot- tawa, has been the guest af Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell for a few days. . : so» Mrs. 'H. EB. Richardson, Johnson street, is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Mildred Horsey, who been Miss Nora Martin's guest, is now with Miss Ruth Anglin, Earl street. Capt. and Mrs. (Hugh Macdonnell, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, © University avenue, left for Toronto on Mon- day. : - »* , Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Galligan, Eganville, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Kathleen Mary to Gregory Angus George, B.Sc. Montreal, son of the late William and Mrs. George, Eganville, the marriage to take place quietly in Eganville on October 15th. Greg is a ueen's raduate and a former. footballer and ockeyist, . CATARRH COLDS - BRONCHITIS CURED, WITHOUT DRUGS It 1s really impos: ible to "treat Ca- tarrh, unless by in- haling a soathingt germe-killing vapor Rarhose. Its rich breathed from the in- haler to every sore, diseased spot in {he | breathing organs. Not THE SITUA. TION The Salesman 80 the old man still stands out against your promotion. The Clerk = Well, mebbe he's not stand- Ing - out: 'but some other fel. lars are certain. ly standing in. Always Good Alike The Tea of Teas ry pt Deliciously Different to the Ordinary. i Black -- Mixed : } : Preserved and Sold only in Sealed Packets---- ind 3 or Natural Green DEPOSITED WITH THE GOVERNMENT OVER $100.000.00 The Ropal Guardians INSURANCE MONTREAL ® LIFE, SICKNESS, INDUSTRIAL AND ENDOWMENT | A aud > | ~ Powder | Makes light biscuit, cake and pastry -- every time. Buy the Pound size for economy. Contains NO ALUM. Our New Fall Designs in Furniture Are Arriving Daily We invite everybody whether they wish to purchase or not, as it keeps prospective buyers posted in the, latest designs, "cape healing Mildrd MuacMorine, who nas Ce " 4 is -very much better. Ho i Paterson, who has 73 11. with. pneumonia, wf germ can es _th inv : | FINANCIALLY © Valet -- Shall | tell the collec: R. J. Reid The Leading Undertiker; Motor and Horse Equipment 230 PRINCESS STREET : PHONE 577 TNT Ry LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE ~ IN BFFECT SEPT, 20TH, 1018, ------ iy Trains will leave and arrive at Station, Feot of Johnson Stree Golag W. ® 2h ad Arr. Clty 1230 am. 125Tam. S10am. 3.5% am. 10.17 am, 146 pm. AT pm. Lye. City Arr. City 18 Mall . .. «hil am. 2.17 am. 16 Express . .. 10am. 2 6 Ma es 20pm. 1258 pm, 1 Lid. 1.18 pani. 2, Le al Bi! Nos, 1, 13, 14, 18, , Other trains da except Sunday, Direct route to Toronty, Feterboro,. Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City; Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, T St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply to J. P, Hanley,, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamship linea. Open d&y and night. i os Ga dso Sh gd City te No. 19 Mall ,, .: No, 13 Express . .. 0, 27 Loeal .. . 0. 1 Intern] Ltd 7 Mall, |. 0g N N ~~ Go To Robinson and Wiltshire's Garage For Repair Work of All Kinds. we items, 'sin and CECRRO " Open 'Pay and Night. 239} Bagot Street Phone 243. 'Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE NTR EAL PERCY J. JUINN, Manager, Ontaric Branch, Teoroate W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for 'Cash Only, BOOTH & CO, Phone 133, Sunlight Wash Days -- A Sunlight Wash Day is free from the toil'and labour usually associated © with washing, because Sunlight Soap washes clothes beautifully clean and white without rubbing or scrubbing. Sunlight Soap being the surest, gentlest, purest of all cleansers is kind to the clothes-- they last ever so much longer--kind to the hands, too. Every cake carries the Sunlight $5000 guarantee of purity. a - All you do is soap the wet clothes with Sunligh¢=roll each garment tightly and: leave to soak. Later you rinse.thoroughly.. No wrench- ing or relentless rubbing. The dirt just really drops out. You can go ort shopping--or do other work--while Sunlight is actually cleaning the clothes for you. Good news, isn't it? 'Nstrue, =" 1% | Try Sunlight for your- Ey self and see. LEVER BROFHERS |