PAGE TEN EE A THE DAILY: BRITISH WHIG, Wa ™ WEDNESDAY, F EBRUARY 26, 1919. In the Realm of Woman --- Seme Interesting Features Delicate Children Vinol is What They Need More than eight thousand druggists recommend Vinol because it contains in deliciously palatable form the oldest and most famous reconstructive tonics known to medicine. During the last sixteen years it has brought health and happiness to thou- sands of puny, ailing, anaemic children. HERE IS PROOF Manville, R1. Middletown, ** 1 weed Vinol for my little girl five *' The whooping cough, --and later Joace old far 8 rundown, nervous con- | the measles left my little boy of eight ison. was thin, irritable all the Jears with no appetite, thin, frail, time and had no appetite. Ina week | delicate and tired all the time. After I noticed an improvement and now everything else had failed Vinol gave she has a good appetite, has gained | him a hearty appetite, restored his in flesh and strength -and is much strength and he is now as well as pleasanter."--Mrs, C. B. Wilkinson. | ever." --Mrs. James H. Hall For all run-down, nervous, ie conditions, weak women, overworked m feeble oid people and delicate children. there fo an remedy like Vine VY nol O CEITTIN 0 Td! "MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE AND AT THE BEST DRUG STORE IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY IN THE COUNTRY." - Dining Room Furniture In oak, walnut and mahogany. All the designs and latest finishes. R. J. Leading Undertaker HTT Hi i py without worry without waste N thousands of Canadian homes the milk problem has been solved--by the grocer. These folks now buy their milk ahead--a week's or a month's supply--awith their groceries. They keep a supply on their pantry shelv --against any unexpected need. They have forgotten worry about milk hr about "running short" of milk, about having milk "left over." Let Carnation Milk solve Your problem too. It is rich, whole milk "from Contented Cows." Part of the water-- and water only--is evaporat- ed. Thenit is sealed safe in air-tight cans and sterilized. Carnation Milk therefore keeps for months. Even when the can is opened, Carnation © Milk will stay sweet and fresh for several days. There is 10 waste--no problem of "left over" --with Carnation Milk. You can use this move can- venient, more economical form of milk in every way You now use ordinary milk. As cream for tea, coffee, fruit or cereals. Diluted with an equal quantity of water, as a nourishing, satisfying drink for the children. Diluted still more, for cooking--it adds a de- licious flavor. Carnation Milk. will also whip--chill it first of course. Directions are on every can. Order three or four trial cans (16- oz. tall size) from your grocer. Now! We'll be delighted to send you a copy of "The Story of Carnation Milk" a Dieudid booklet that includes 1 recipes for every need. Phone 577 { I 1 { | ---- The - - Promoter's Wife | J \ NEIL TAKES BLANCHE ORTON'S ADVIC TO EXERCISE : CHAPTER XVIL At times I felt almost afraid of my love for Neil, so strongly had. it always swayed me. Then again 1 was almost ashamed of loving him go much. This, when he seemed in- animate when with me--as often happened Men are said -to be sel- fish. I had heard women talk as if selfishness were bred in men, aad ine adicable; therefore it must be accepted by women. Nell was a composite. . Selfish be- yond anyone I ever had known in Bomre ways; unselfish to a 'definte degree in others. And as his unsel- fish actions were invariably accom- panied by passionate love-making and generosity toward me, I would forget the other side--the selfish side of his nature for long periods at a tithe We had moved into the new apartment I felt almost lost in the immense rooms 4 had cared for the smaller one with a sort of joy- ous devotion and energy, because, as I told Neil, it was "my little house, my first home with him." All through my life at home with father and mother, there had been, aside from the necessary plainness of people in our circumstances, =a note of simplicity. But Neil loved luxury He often said laughingly: "I like the sensation of sinking down in things." So we had divans with big, fat cushions, and easy chairs that, once you were settied in them, you felt that never could you get out of them without assist- ance was exquisite in lacked Our new home many ways. Yet to me it the "homeliness'" of the first little home A fashionable and high- priced decorator had hung the walls with tapestries, or soft plushes. The furniture had been selected for the place it was intended to fill with the greatest care. But once put where it belonged, it had to remain there. It was absolutely incongru- ous anywhere else. Neil still looked worn and tired He was always laboring under a sort of excitement, was restless, and "strung up," as father would have expressed it. I felt anxious about him, but when I spoke of what 1 called his "nervousness" fie only laughed at me. One day he came home in great glee. He and another man had de- cided to take boxing lessons. He explained his reasons. "Everyone says I look tired. I think it is because I get 'no exer- cise. I'm sitting in an office three- quarters of the time. One does get stale and soft. The softer one gets, the less is he inclined to make the effort required if he would harden his muscles. I met Blanche Orton to-day, and she accused me of get- ting old. So I made arrangements 'was received everywhere. Yet I had to box twice a week." He had done it because of ~~ Blanche Orton's criticism. 1 had! been telling him for weeks that he looked badly, and he had simply laughed and dismissed it with a shrug. But the moment she spoke to him he had been awake to the necessity for action ; I think that jealousy of Blanche Orton wakened in me then. She, another man's wife, could influence my husband where I could not. | never had heard anything tangible in any way against Mrs, Orton; she seen a slight lifting of eyebrows, on occasion, when she was more than usually frank in her actions She was consummately clever. Very in- genious. Always she knew how to turn everything to her own advan- tage; to gloss over a too-pronounced speech, and action so that it bore the look of innocence or ignorance That she was beautiful, I could no more deny than I could repudi- ate her fascinations. , But I had thought nothing of fier beauty as it might affect me, less of Her fascina- tions, until Neil so frankly told me she had influenced him to take box- ing lessons so that he would recov- er his looks We had a butler now as well as A nny Sat Up in Bed To Get Her Breath Palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, inability to lie on the left side, feelings as if smothering, op- pressed feeling in the chest, dizzy and faint spells, tired, weak, worn out feeling, involuntary twitching of the muscles, sleeplessness, restless, ete., all point to the fact that either the heart or nerves, or both, _are not what they should be. Any of these conditions should be remedied immediately so as to avoid a com- plete breakdown of the whole sys- tem. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will bring energy to the weakened constitution, strengthen and regulate the heart, and tone mp the tired, overstrained nerves. Mrs. William Steeves, Chemical Road, N.B., writes:--"I have been a great sufferer from nerve troubles and palpitation of the heart, which was sb bad I had to sit straight up in bed to get my breath. I could not lie on my left side at all. I tried doctor after doctor, also several different remedies, but got no help from them. My mother insisted on me trying Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, By the time I had used one box, I was feeling very much better. I took in all three boxes, and now I am in per- fect health, and can enjoy a good sound sleep, and can lie on my left side without any trouble." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at al dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. gr TALKING. With Lorna Moon IT OVER ¢ Just as I was beginning to think { that every single Khaki Ted had wrapped his heart in asbestos while abroad and had kept it free from even the smallest flame of admiration for the coquettish black-eyed daughters of France, and the peach complexion- > ---- ed girls. of Eng- . land, then--came this letter. The writer is very tra- 8 gic and nineteen, that is nothing to mile at, things never hurt hey do oc ixtéen and twen- ty: "Dear Lorna Moon: "My sweetheart went France a year Wwe were- n't e ly engag- ed, but I never went out with any other hoy all the time he was away. His letters were very loving, and spoke often of how he longed to get back to me, and he was glad that 1 was tring to be a daughter to his mother. Then he | was wounded and sent to England. After that his letters took a new tone. He often addressed as "'It- tle sister," but I did mot th uch about that---then, out a me that he iome with him! eve it, T thought he i to pie moti ame found her crying a little over a ure of boy and his English bridle. The bot- out of the world Tragic Nineteen g me, so 1 took my | English bride--you won't believe me, of course. Nineteen always believes that love lasts for ever. But mean- while, why be at home? Why not visit a sick aunt about the time his boat is expected? = jspected until {turned from overseas after serving {general peace treaty. [that all boundaries shall be limited before any effort is made to adjust any particular boundary controversy. what it is to other PrChpued the cook. entertain When 1 invite, Neil was extensively, asked him he said: It ¢ is maids® and planning to that winter whom he desired to "Business people mostly necessary now-a-days, if one get on." To-morrow---DBab cause Neil Told In Twilight sv (Continued from Page 3.) Among the guests at the Skating Club on Saturday evening were Mr to Anxious Be- is Drinking. is Mrs, Powes, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E.[ McPherson, Mrs. J. Howard Box, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Miss Mar- ion Leslie, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Mamie Garrett, 'Miss Myra and Miss Jessie Dyde, Miss Olive. Chown, Miss Mar- garet Murray, Miss Helen and Miss Marjorie Uglow, Miss Nora Martin, Miss Eleanor Minnes, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Helen Tofield and Colonel Birdsall, Major Kidd, Major Goodwin and Messrs Manley Baker, Fife McKee, Kenner, Kenneth Taylor, J. Taylor, Bob Richardson, Jack Williams, Peter- son, Douglas Chown, 0O'dell, W. Minnes, H. Ryan. . . On Wednesday, Feb. 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Elliott, Seeley's Bay, en- tertained a few friends at an Oyster supper given in honor of their guest, Isaac R. Luker, who recently re- in France for over three years. A very pleasant evening was spent. * . - Misses Vernol and Clarice Trues- del], Sydenham street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Porter, Glenvale, for a few days. Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Kingston, was in Hamilton visiting her sister, Mrs. McMaster, for a few days. Lieut. and Mrs. J. A. Langley have returned to Kingston after a short visit with Mrs. Langley's moth- er, Mrs. H. S. Conn, Ottawa. Captain W. Sidney McCann, M.C., is in Ottawa to resume his work at the Geological Survey. + » = Miss Ethelwyn McGowan, King- ston, was a guest at the G/W.V.A. ball in Peterboro on Friday night. Gordon Smith, Smith's Falls, spent a few days with friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Anderson and Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Na- panee, are the guests of Mr. and and Mrs. George McKay, Captain and}... [) It takes a joint of beef to make a bottle of Bovril Booril contains the goodness of the beef. THE vital elements that give beef its special place and: value as a "food are concentrated and stored in Bovril. Just as the equivalent light of 32 candles is concentrated in one electric lamp, so the vital elements of beef--of many pounds of beef--are concentrated in a single bottle of Bovril. But Bovril is not merely a précious food in itself ; it possesses the peculiar power of enabling you ment from other foods. to extract more nourish- This gives Bovril its wonderful body-building power, proved by independent experiment to be from 10 to 20 times the amount taken. therefore, in the Bovril, true sense of the word, is a Great Food Saver. Always keep Bovril in the house, Bovril stands alone Canada Food Board, Licence Neo. 13-442 Mrs. W. S. Holmes, Ottawa. Sergt. Russell Sharp, formerly of Kingston, but now living in Cleve- land, has returned from overseas where he has been for the past six- teen months. His friends will be pleased to know he is enjoying good health, LJ » * (Mrs. Johnston, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Leila Wright, Napa. nee. Mrs. H. 'W. Branscombe, Picton, left on Wednesday for New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ten- ney. Miss Williams, Kingston, is spend- ing a week at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. S. Derry, Napanee. FIX BOUNDARIES PROVISIONALLY Revision May Later Be Made in Particular Cases If Necessar Ya A Paris, Feb. 26.--In the realiza- tion that it will be practically im- possible: to harmondze all . differ- ences over boundaries within any reasonable time, the chief peace delegates have under consideration a proposal for a provisional bound- J . Tomorrow Feel | 31) vt Get a 25: Box DALLEY ae] a 33: To those who fragrant, invigorating-- : or 1 Ib. and *% Ib. sealed tins. , TOENTIFIED BY THIS , Spplesiate coffee that is rich, e.say--bhuy Dalley Coffee It's a treat! MARK OF QUALITY \ COFFEE, BAKING POWDER, MUSTARD DRESSING, EXTRACTS The F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS, Limited, HAMILTON, CANADA ary arrangement, subject to future revision. ~This proposal contemplates hav. ing boundaries defined on the un- derstanding that they will be re- revision is possible. The definitions would be made ori- ginally by experts, who would then submit them through = the Peace Conference to the interested na- tions. Should these interested na- tions be unable to agree, the su- preme council would fix the bound- aries, generally following the lines laid down by the experts--and ca upon the disputants to accept thefn temporarily. The temporary agree. ments would be written into the One phase of this plan provides de- It is argued that by means every nation will see give every nation, and it is belfoved that sfaction claims. The nations [reason to believe fo that issati will be lessened is realized that each nation will to sacrifice some of its may also find that "certain con- Sions made them in the bound- limitations compensate them territory | claimed, ; not ~The whole theory of the proposal the provisional ar- ngements have been in force for Purity's Symbol White is the symbol of purity." The creamy whiteness of Ivory Soap sym-- bolizes iis purity. There can be no purer soap than Ivory because Ivory | contains the highest grade vegetable oils the world affords, expertly combined and thoroughly refined. There is noth- ing in Ivory Soap to smart of burn the tenderest skin or injure the most delicate fabric. IVORY S0AP G8 994% PURE : I? rugars a Made nthe Procter & Gamble fstoies a Homi, Coeds