bse Ww EDNESDAY, DECLMBER 3. 3 From Out the Night You Hear the Cry: "Oh! Why Can't | 5 BRANCH, SN . PAND VERONA BRANCHES, . Get to Sleep I" Thousands of people all over the country ask this question, but still continue to toss, night after night, on sleepless beds, or walk the bedroom floor until pear dawn. Their eyes do not close in the sweet and refreshing repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. Worry or disease has so de- bilitated and irritated the nervous system that it cannot be quietened. Or, again, there is palpitration of the heart, the sleep is broken' by terrible dreams, you wake up with smother- ing spells, sinking sensations and a fear of impending death. -- To be able todie down at night and in a few minutes fall - sloop. to know no dream or waking until morning---then- to bounce out of bed full of vigor, freshness and "good "spirits, ready for each and every duty the day may demand, is a bless- ing that can be easily achieved by using 'MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS They sgoR induce healthful, refreshing sleep, not by deadening the nerves, but by restoring them to healthy action, and remov- ing all symptoms of heart trouble, which is often the cause of nervousness and sleeplessness. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt df price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. War Bond Interést Coupons and Cheques Cashed Free. The Merchants Bank will cash all Wir Loan coupons or interest cheques when due, on presentation, without making any charge whatever for the service. If you have not a Savings Account, why hot! tise 58 Your interest money to open one with THE MERCHANTS BANK Hea Offic: Mondrsah OF Established 1864, i wo MCLYMONT, Manager. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch. 3 The amount of REAL FOOD in a QUART OF MILK is not appreciated by 'mothers as it should be. .Good Milk, clean Milk is essential to all young, people. Ger. PRICE'S MILK in bottles at 14c. per quart. "PHONE 845. Price's Dairy: ll (copyrignt, ll her A. TOFIELD, Manager, ° Filion Pl Tl It Is Not Enough to-have fhe bowels move. It is § more important to persuade liver, © kidneys, skin, and bowels toact in harmony and against self-poison- hg PERCH Pac Sat. se poison. all organs concerned in food-digestion and ; they a as wells relieve syrhptoms. An 'BEECHAM'S Pills. Show Me, Angelal bo By BARBARA KERR 1919, by the McClure News paper Syndicate) | She was such an alluring bit of fem: | iminity.. Her dark brown Hair was { Desutifully marcelled--not that she ll! hag spent twenty-fige perfectly good | i | dollars and had the job done, that is | permanently waved at one sitting, but {she was a twice-a-week. customer at | Mipe. Periwig's, and as this was one | of the bi-weekly days and she knew i that it was thoroughly and efficiently }| done, She knew that the two curly littls | ll horns, one over each ear, were just so, | ill and were skewered into place with ioe | || pumerable invisible hairpins; that ber | | witching "cowlick™ at the most becom | Ing angle of her fosehead, and that | widow's peak" 'was pointed pre- | | eisely over the left eyebrow. Theres il fore by and because of all these signs her coif was the last word. Her complexion was arrived at hy the benzoic method. It was now seven ll months and twenty-one days since | | water had touched her face. make-up box took up the 'whole end | of a clothes closet, and her bills for | cosmetics, creams and other beanuti- { flers were greater than those of, her father for clothes. t Ly her devotéd parents had no | fault to find with Angela's tout ensem- i ble, nor the cost thereof, for she was I! vastly easy for all to look upon, and a | finished feast for the tired eyes of in- | dulgent parents. | And to all this Angela Burton was | wise. She had capitalized her appear { ance and knew it, More than once | it had brought her what she desired. | But now, and it was a tearful, almost | terrifying moment, Tomy Hampton, her old sweetheart, who had always | stood 80 in awe of her, was returned from Fiance, and in their first min- utes he was saying to her: { "No use, Angie! You've got to show me something besides good looks-- { You're a peacherino, all right, all | right, but I've been around some--I've geen all kinds of giris--and the girl | that Interests me now is the girl with ithe goods--and not dry goods, | either--" |. "Oh, 1 suppose that Lieutenant {| Hampton is going to marry money!" | retorted Angela scornfully. "No!" thundered Tommy, 'but if you don't, you'll soon be short of | grease to run that complexion of yours." She sprang to her feet in a rage. "Now that was pretty coarse work, Angle, but it's the honestto-God truth. 1 didn't start out to be a beast. I was only going to tell you that my | Ideas on what was Inside our heads | and not what we were painted up to look 'Hike. * T've seen girls ragged, un- combed-----yes, as savage as we were-- who'd go with us to the gates of hell and kiss us, and cry over us when we came back. And they looked a good deal more like angels to me than you do. Angie, you and I are a century apart. I'm looking for a mate, not a | Piece of bric-a-brac for a corner what- { mot.. You won't do, Angie. You're just | scenery" Clapping her hands over her ears Angela sped up the stairs and Tommy took his hat and left. She was too angry for words, 3 one in the world had ever before told | her she was utterly useless. In order | to revive her self-respect and dry her | tears with bits of Absorbent cotton. she sat down before her mirror. Then her vitalizing sense of humor came to her rescue. "So you're scenery, Angie?' she mimicked to Per reflection. "Well, be didn't say you weren't Interesting scenery---oh, no, but he said a lot!" Gazing at herself intently and after a oment's thought, "No, we'll not de ce the scenery--it's all I'm traveling on, just now, but we'll show Mr. | Hampton--"" Angela was nobody's fool. There . | were as many convolutions in the brain inside of her marcelled head as there , were waves In her hair. Thoughtful: | ly, preoccupledly, she went through ber closet, took down an ald blue linen, put it on; then lald out on the bed a clean white collar and cuff set. put on a big apron and hurried to the phone. & "Yes, dad, I've some extra tithe on my hands, and If you want to bring out an old friend to dinner we'll set him up a nifty little handout. Any sured her father. Then she repaired to the kitchen and told her mother what she had dope, adding: "But it wouldn't be any more trouble to fix for two than one. Let's have Uncle Joab, too." And they called him. He in delighted. + Aggela was more to him than mere ly an only sister's child. She was the charming replica of his mother, since dead, whom he Bad idol when Angle got him off by and heltingly proposed farm He chuckled and with 8 | fle wink he asked: - "Are you the far~er Aveta: Her | one you bring 1s all right" she as | | there a partner in the background ¥™ | about farming? Anyway, no one ever | | said I couldn't learn" Then, demure | | ly, "Of "course, *1 "might take on a | | partner, later. Who knows?" And the doting uncle agreed that | i she couldn't do worse than some of | the tenants he'd had, and she might i try, as the present renter was leav- | lng. | "And," continued Angle, patting his | "TH | | theek and straightening bis tie, | have some first-class advice on tap all | the time, for 1 shall keep one room { just for you, and whenever the side { walks beg to hurt\your feet you'll have a place in the country where you | ean come and hibernate. Oh, we'll j have loads of fun, Nunkie, see if we | don't" "But it's a hard life--country life is | ~for 8 woman," discouraged her uncle | wistfully. "Youll bave to part with | some of yoor style and good looks." more than some of the girls who are hick or child--no room for even a i pet eat. ! women--why I can spot them as fap "as 1 can see them, I've thought It all out carefully, Unele Joab, and 1\want to try--and you know grandmother | tived there and she was the prettiest woman in this country when she died. I knew you'd let me." When everything was planned and { almost ready Angela sent ber mother to dress. "Now dol! up a bit, mother, for my da, your old steady, likes it." who was to serve. to talk of the olden times, how they started in life, what the girls did and thé hardships of the mothers. The old men were charmed. They resent. ed it when the bell rang and a mes senger delivered a note to Angels, who slipped away to her own room to read if. . : "Monday evening and lonesome. "I neédn't have been such a beast, Ann, 1 could have left'if 1 did not like 'the artificial makeup. But some- how | can't be sorry, for it had te come out some time, sooner or later--- guess I've become uncivilized. I'm headed for the. up-country and when I get a beginning I'm. going to ask some real, marry me. She'll not get an ange], | as you know. S'pect you'll feel sorry for her. Will leave tomorrow at two." He started to write "love," but crossed it out and signed, "Resp'y, Tom." After Angela had her cry out she went and washed her face with water, then indited her reply: / "Tuesday, Busy Day. "Dear Mr. Hampton--Fine for youl I'm started on just such a career my. self. Uncle Joab is going to let me manage his farm next year. I'll have to economize, for it will take lots of grease for complexion and other fa machinery. But I'm figuring to marry {ater on some competent young man to help run the farm. It will be much cheaper than hiring, byt you needn't feel sorry for him, for T'Hl treat him white when he proves to me that he is a full-size man. And I shall not ex» peet him to tell me how to comb my hair. Resp'y, A. BURTON." The pote was handed to Tom an hour before train time. . He read it, grinned appreciatively, then on second it should be answered at once. view for that place? I might-be per- suaded to take it. Answer. TOM." And she did, sending it to the sta- erest-fallen Tommy was wondecing whether Anh might relent. - He fairly snatched the note from the hand of the messenger, aside from the crowd and read: "Dear Mr. Hampton: "No. But I never persuade and pay too. You might bring around your recommendations from your -iast place, and we'll talk it over. ~ Uncle Joab and I are going out to look over the farm at three. I might add, that I am disposed to give an old soldier preference over other applicants, all other things being equal. Resp'y, "A. BURTON." Tom dismissed the messenger, der elding to answer the note in person. He called at a jeweler's on the way and still arrived at Burton's in time to prove that he was qualified to fill the place; and to go with Angela and Uncle Joab out to look over the farm "Now, uncle, haven't I been out | there enough with you to know a lot Hi } iH i i 1 "Well, even at that I'll pot part with ! And those boardirig-house And she took off the big apron and put | on the white collar and cuffs over her | bine linen as became the dapghter- Dad was more than pleased when Angela led him and his two old guests | grownup, Human girl te I reading laughed broadly. He felt thof 3 turned | ving in fats, half starved; without Jif "Dear Annh--Have you any one in tion, where a rather disconsolate and |} * 2 a g i : Sy itu: I'm F eating DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS At $45 that cannot be duplicated in any other shop in Canada for less than $20 to $30 more. M evening clothes are hand-ailored for men who want to be correct and not corrected. ey I guarantee them to be the criterion of correct style. Te .materials used in My Dress Clothes are fine Cheviot and Vicuna cloths. They are styled with soft roll lapels, silk and satin facing, with or without binding on collar and pockets. MY tremendous purchasing power, come bined with my economical methods of selling, enables me to give you these incom- parable values in Dress Clothes. (COME in and see for yourself the finest Dress Clothes in Canada at $45. You cannot buy these clothes elsewhere for less than $20 or $30 more. "There's a Ver TATE aan ma ae ee ad re aoe