PAGE TEN In the "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919. ealm of Women --- Some Interesting Features Delicate Clifldren Vinol is What They Need More than eight thousand druggists yee Vinol because it contains in deliciously palatable form the oldest and most famous reconstructive tunics 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 Middletown, Conn. **1 used Vino! for my Hitle git five ears old for a nervous col jrritable all the le, R.L . "The whooping cough, --and Inter the measles left my little 'boy of eight ears with no appetite, thin, frail, elicate and tired all the time. After everything else had failed Vinol a good him 'a hearty appetit€, restor his - and strength and he is now as well as pleasanter. *"-- Wilkinson. ever."'--Mrs, James H. Hall run-down, nervous, mie conditions, weak women, overworked Ton Tudaws, nervont, ansermie sanditions, weak women, over Ce Sa "MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE: AND AT THE 'BEST DRUG STORE IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY IN THE COUNTR TN STRENGTH Invigorating in the morning--satisfying at noon--refreshing at night--a' new and better grade of Coffee for particular people. x IN 1 LB, AND J4 LB, SEALED TINS ONLY, JDENTIFIED BY THIS Pig or The F, F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS Limited, HAMILTON, CANADA MARK OF QUALITY Comfort is a very powerful cleanser. It is weed for cleaning up the oldest and hardest dirt, grease, eto. Comfort Lye is fine for making sinks, drains and closets sweet and clean. Comfort Lye Kills rats, mice, rosches and insect pests. Comfort Lye will do the bardest - spring cleaning you've got. Comfort Lye is good for making Spe It's powdered, perfumed and 100% RB splendid for so su A EAA TAKE A CHANCE. or! GROWING pew Hair Save WHAT You HAVE- | WITH NewBROS HERPICIDE Buy A small Bottle Today A Hoppe) DEIS 52d Ar Aut PRu& Ane DEST SToRES GPPLIcATIONS AT DARBER SHOPS Everivnene'. 'lyear---and then | A CHAPTER LXXXVIIL I had not asked Neil where he had spent the evening the night he came in so 'unlike himself from the effects of what he had been drinking. 1 thought I would wait until he was entirely himself, and in good humor. I was terribly afraid he had been at Blanche Orion's, Someway when he was out now I invariably accusea him .n my mind of being with her, Occasionally he" wouli drop sonve- thing which showed me I was mis- taken, but most of the time he was very close-mouthed as to where he spent 'his time; even more so than usual since his aunt came. Neil knew she would disapprove of his aetons, He had known that _ Tlather and mother had worried over Fear extravagance, and they really were far less worldly than his aunt in many ways. She accepted the extravagance, our mode wof living without question. That a nephew of hers could.be dishonest she never would have believed, And she would have been shocked to know he visit- ed another woman without me, and would have argued with him had she known it. 'I do hope we shall have Neil all to ourselves," I remarked to aunt as we drove down town. "So often he has people he knows dunch with him." "We musn't be selfish dear Bab. A dig business man like Neil often has to do many things on account of that business.' "I guess I know that" answered rather pettishly, "I have had to learn that lesson perfectly, I shall be so glad when he feel§ he has made enough so he won't have to 'work so hard and can take more time at home with me. Why he hardly sees Robert now-a-days. Just a few min- utes in the morning, and occasional- ly on Sunday. The boy will scarcely feel acquainted with him as he grows up unless 'Neil manages to give him more of his time," 1 had not meant to complain of Neil in any way; but when I started to talk of his absen- ces from 'home I invariably said more than I intended. "A man has to judge what is best for him to do in his business." aunt replied in a' reproving manmer, then changed the subject by asking absut the different buildings we passed, ete, Neil was waiting forfus, and to my surprise so was Mr. Frederick. was 80 surprised and pleased to see him that I greeted him very cordial-! TALKING IT OVER ~With Lorsa Moon § a Phantom Ships The young conple 'who got into debt are starting. all over again. That littlé stack of unpaid bills has taught them much that it was good for them to know Their income 8 precisely two hundred dollars a month, and for a year 'they have been living at the rate of two hun- dred and twenty- five dollars, the result is three i hundred dollars of debt accumu- lated during the year, When the truth 'came home to them they were panic strick- en, at first they had wild ideas of |. moving away un- 'til some misty py future, when their ship would come in, and they would be able to pay everything. A phantom ship, that sails the sea of Neverwas,. is misty light has de- luded many a young sailor! But a hardy salt whdse good shop has weathered many a storm spoke up and said, "the only ship that ever comes to port is the ship you launch with your wn effort." 'But how could they get out of debt and begin patting down their own keel? Just as they got into debt, step by step, they must climb out step. by step, twenty-five dollars a month--every month! box and will be e "ine ot "new ihings for a They have found a sweet . little | ; now, and young wife. is | keeping 3 watchtul Le on the a8 ice. 5 ere THE er Promoter's Wife By Jane Phelps =' Te -- " FREDERICK REFUSES TO CONSIDER A BUSINESS PROPOSITION ty. [I noticed aunt looked her sur- prise, I flushgil as I recalled that I had said I hoped there would be no one with Neil; then flushed still mare as I'saw her logk at me, "My aunt, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Fred- erick. He has consented to lunch with ws.' Neil said in his usual off hand manner, Then went wright on talking to Mr, Frederick as we trail- ed alter them into the dining room. "The company is to be lmoorpor- ated for five million," he said in eager tones, It will be the biggest thing of its kind going, We are sure of several big wells, and that sells the remainder of the prospect you know, And" "But Forbes, you haven'{ answered my question yet," Mr, ii'rederick in- terrupted. "Who are associated with you in this deal?" and led ud to a table. For a few moments the talk was general, as Neil ordered ithe luncheon, Aunt asked Mr. Frederick some questions. Evidently my pleasure at seeing him had aroused some sort of suspiciot in her mind. But hie answered them ail so frankly, was so bluntly him- self that she soon 'thawed out' as Neil would have said, and was chat- ting pleasantly with him, The luncheon ordered, Neil at 'once turned to Mr. Frederick and began to talk of the wonderful profits he expected to make from this big oil deal which he was promoting. "You haven't answered my.ques- tion, Forbes, who are the men agso- ciated with you? 1 never touch a thing unless I know who's sunning it. If the man are on the square, fair honest fellows, the "deal is apt to be on the square also, But if crooks are behind it, I wouldn't give the snap of my finger for any propo- sitlon you can lay before me." "Well Scott is one of them--" 1} had noticed that Neil flushed as Frederick talked, flushed and looked a bit embarrassed. "Scott's all right, but who are the others?" "Connor and Tearle--and my- sell." The waiter Just then brought our luncheon. As he.laid the plates I heard Frederick say: v { "You'll hmvedde, count me out Forbes. I won't go into anything { with those fellows." ol To-morrow-- Neil's Aunt Becomes Inquisitive. i] A COME BACK He: Oh, well, I guess there are as good fish in the sea as ever wee caught. She: Yes, and there's much better bait than you to catch A SERIOUS MATTER Neverved The good old mother 1 Joka seems about played out. Longwed--The real mother-in-law . never was a Joke except to you guys . who were never up against one. Just then the head waiter saw us|en NO MORE KIDNEY | : N Goods mn | Yor Sad Since He Commenced | i 10 Take "Fruit-a-tives" SUNKIST Seeded and -Seedless Raisins. 78 Luss AvExus, Orrawa, Ost, In packages only. Buy from your grocer. "Three years ago, I began to feel ; run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read of 'Fruit-a- tives', I thought I would try them. The result was surprisipg, 4 have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using 'Fruit-a. tives', and I know now what I have not known for a good many years-- that is, the blessin 3p of a healthy ki body ade Sleds thin brain", LTER J. MARRIOTT, 50¢. a al for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, pA a -- ~~ ao LA AB Sn _ A ---------- A Coming To Dine Here is an established custom with those who have once enjoyed our service. > know that nowhere el can be found pleasanter surroundings, prompter attention. -or finer foods. Why not enjoy finding all this out for yourself? Grand Cafe 222 Princess nireet, Two Doors Above Opera House Open from § aan, te 2 am, PETER LEE, FROP, On Sunday Mrs. Marion Pope, wife of Charles Pope, Sidney township, passed away after an illness of over two years. Deceased was thirty-sév- years of age. sii pr a) RED, WHITE av» GREEN iS THE COLOR SCHEME OF THE ONLY PACKAGE CONTAINING THE GENUINE Accept no substituted im- itations--No other cereal food is made or sold by us CORN FLAKES THE STANDARD CANADIAN FOOD EFUSE the "Just-as-good" variety--And remember, Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes are-only. made in Canada by LONDON, ~ ONT. THE BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY, Limited Heap OFFICE AND PLANT The trim and stylish lines of this model appeal to many ; well dressed women and the full military heel makes for ease in walking. Dull Finish or patent leathers, The Proof of the Pudding OONER or later'yon will buy a pair of A. H. M. Shoes. And'if you are correctly fitted with the proper shoe for your type of foot, you are likely to conclude that your shoe problem is solved. For the shoes will give you satisfaction, That is' the purpose back of these little talks about buy ing shoes, "For unless the shoes do "give you satisfaction, you are not so likely to 'buy A. H. M., shoes again. Ja And so we ask you to go to a reliable dealer, and make sure of potting the : right type of shoe, and the right size and width, We ask you to look for the manufacturer's trade mark, that you may be sure of quatity; and that ; ' you may be sure of getting the same make again. ~ We gladly send our booklet "How to Buy Shoes" to any addtessd in Canada upon request to our head office at Montreal. . There is very Tittle i init , about ourselves--but a great deal about shoes. "AMES HOLDEN McCREADY ""Shoemakers to the Nation" WINNIPEG EDMONTON. 'yANGD i ab \eethis Trade-mark on évery sole