THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG. short khaki skirt and leggings. In the doorway behing her appeared a tall, ME re "+t | watched the fireplace flames; and two | or three tears crept. into his eyes, It was Paul's wedding, day, and he SHINGLES Have you seen the new Hexagon Slate- Surfaced Shingles? They make a beauti- ful and enduring roof. 5 " ALLAN LUMBER CO. Phone 1042 Victoria Street -% - E zl on without corns ._ To suffer corns now is a folly. One test will prove them needless, liquid - sure, It is the modern way, the right way, Blue-jay is scientific. It is made bya ical dressing house of world-wide répute, It is fast displacing treat- ments which were harsh _ and wrong, One test will convince you. Try it tonight. $ Blue-jay comes in form or plaster, You apply it a touch, The pain ends andyouforgetthe corn, In a little while it loosens and comes out. : The way is easy, gentle, Plaster or Liquid Blue:jay | The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Limited End other foot troubles To keep the feet in con- ition, e them with Blue- jay ng. Then use jay Foot Relief, a Se Splat A luxury is Blue-jay Foot P , an antisepti hay Foot Toronto Canada that keeps fect feeling fine. These new Blue. jay treatments Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Each, 35¢; Combination pkg., $1.00, Dresmings and Allied Products a HOUSE TO LET. 84 GORE STREET. RENTAL $45.00 PER MONTH. POSSESSION JULY 1st. IF INTERESTED, ACT QUICKLY. KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited . HUTTON. B. G. ROBERTSON Phone 708 - 67 Clarence Street. J. CASTORIA? substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, . + It is pleasant. It contains y Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its antee, .. or more than thirty years it hag been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, : Yud Colic as Digivivea; { allaying Feverishness om, regula the Stomach and Bowels, 'aide the assimilation of Food; healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. wENUINE. CASTORIA TA Bed the Sigriature of Ba oR e For Over 30 Years In Us . =Reels. , =--Canned Minnows. i ~Minnow Pails, a Everything in. Fishin § Tackle ati-- 'W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Why is it that the woman whotrain? ; won't let her husband smoke in the The crab who --t --_-- -- pee] -- = = Se _-- nd i Ree == --_-- -- ea --_-- -- -- == -- ---- = a] ae = = a a -- Sem -- ene ---- --_-- -- a il pn =e ae pant -- a _ ee | "They live Mand left a large amoun ALWAYS 'kicked about cold louse always hogs a seat in the weather all wifiter will now begin "Smoker when she gets on a railroad kicking about hot weather, The Girl of the Wilderness} By R. Ray Baker. fo | { | i | | The old man leaned forward and | rested a hand on a knee of his son. | They sat before a fireplace in which struggling | is married, even if it should be in | the center of African jungles." 2 snapping blaze was | against a fall chill. They and they Were cronies, The old man? He was _ not that | | were smok- | ing pipes ana apparently enjoying | I il each other's company, as cronies do; | took a train for the wilderness, was on his way to claim his bride from.the forest, His father was with him, : "I said my say, and you've made your choice, son," he said. "It is for you to decide. And of course I'm going to be present when my son 80 they packed travelling bags and At Cedar Creek they 'disembarked and set out on foot through a path in the when one came to a closer inspection. | woods. He looked old, seated as he had been | | in the shadows, for his silver hair Was all that was really distinct in the dusk. There were wrinkles, but not deep. One would take it he had led -a-free-and BUSY Ire," Until gradually the impression formed that there was Something about him denoting a sor- Tow. Possibly it was his eyes, "It's up to you, Paul," he said in a voice that was sin Pleasing. You out of this marriage, but I want to warn you and be sure you are not making a mistake--as I did once." The last four words sigh, and the father leaned glow from the fireplace play about the handsome, clean-cut face of his son. "I am sure, father," the son said, with a note of finality, "I love this girl of the wilderness, You should | see her romp through the woods, her j cheeks aglow with health. You | should see her paddle a canoe, and | dive and swim. And yet she is as { retiring and reserved as the most de- | mure society belle, when the occasion | requires jt." - | "But your station in life," his father hesitated. "This girl cannot be your social equal. You say she {and her mother live in a shanty in | the woods near Cedar Creek, where You spent your vacation. They must | be crude people, it seems to me, | The son was on the point of mak- fing an angry retort, but he checked i it, "She's as good, and a Iot better than most of the girls in my station { of life," he said. "Her English is | perfect, and she has a conversing | knowledge on a wide range of topics. | I did not see her mother, for I never | | could get Anne to invite me to thejr home. In fact, it is not her mothér, { Anne told me. Rather, it is her gr: ed aunt. Anne is really the daugh- { ter of the sister of the husband of the | sister of the woman she calls mother | --it you can grasp that. Anyhow, she's no blood relation, but they love each other like mother and daugh- jter. It seems that each is al] the | other has. in the woods, from Anne's father was wealthy t of money to his daughter; and Anne insists on | sharing it with thie woman she now calls mother. Because they love the | woods and choose to live in them----- | that does not indicate a low station, does it? And what if it does? I love Anne." "It al] sounds very rosy, this love talk," observed, his father, and there Was a touch of bitterness in his voice, "but it doesn't always _work out that way, Look at my owil case. I don't care to talk of it as a rule, but it's a sample of what one gets for marrying beneath his level. Your mother was a lovable, good girl, but she had not been 'educated in my ways of thinking. In many ways the case parallels yours. Your mother would not get along in the society to which I was accustomed. Like this girl yon think you love, she was fond of the woods and she wanted me to spend my life in them, I could not reconcile myself t5 it, because I love the noise and bustle of the city. The silence of the woods drives me frantic. But I consented to try it, and built a habitation ia the woods; not a modern structure, as I desired, but a rustic log house to suit your mother's fancy. I could not endure the solitude ana finally one night we quarrell.d; ani a ter- rible quarrel 't was! It was rain- ing, and thunder and lightaing pune- tuated every sentence that was ut- tered. In fairness to your mother, whom I loved in spite of our incom- , patibility, T must say that I did most of the quarrelling. She simply sat and looked into my face with those gentle blue eyes and let me rave, I never told you this before, because --because it was pretty hard for me; but now, when you are considering | choice. not refrain from bringing it up as an example. But it is hard. The silver hair was buried in the man's arms. * "The next morning I left the house with you," he went on, more compos- ed. You cannot remember it, for you were only a year and a half old and I had to carry you in my arms. I sneaked out of the cabin with you bundled in a blanket before Ethel, your mother, was awake. I did not return for three months, and when 1 did, repentant, I found nothing but ashes to mark the spot where we had tried to live. And never was I able roun'. --CLARA W. ANGELL, to get a trace of your. mother, though I believe she perished in The Frisco earthquake, "So you see, my son, what marry- ing Beneath ny station did to me, You see may be the conse- those nature-loving spirits It sounds well, but it works out di'ferently." The son was silent several minutes, I He lett; and for a time the man with silver hair smoked 404 siently I | preceded a deep | ter." back | pectantly, again in the shadow, to watch the | i | i | | | | | | | | | | "Does smell rather good," admit- ted the elder man as they trudged along inhaling ozone from the pine trees, "It's the first time I've been in the woods since--since that HERE Two hours' walking brought them to a clearing, where a log house sent a thin wreath of smoke heavenward. It was a small hut, but it looked in- gularly soft and | viting, an island in a sea of flowers "IL would not try to argue | and vines, "This is the place," Paul announc- ed "I had never seen it, but I re. ceived good dirgctions in my last let- His face was lighted up ex- From the door of the hut romped | a laughing girl, clad in a blue blouse, SSN KS DAR oa | DINED fe ya -- A, ANNE KIDNEY 77 IETS ILS PRES BA i Wh a age, &rms and they remained embraced for several minutes, broke away. and I must meet your father," she said and turned toward the hut, to 8iop dead still, from her big bright eyes, "Well, would you look at mother!" she cried, and Paul turned to stare in astonishment that equaled or sur- Passed hers. For Paul's father and Anne's mother had followed the example of the young people and were hugging each other tightly, - while she re- peated. over and- the one word, "George," -and was saying "Ethel." he ---- The Fool Season. (Toronto Telegram.) The fool season lasts for twelve months of every year. In the fall the fool who "didn't know it was loaa- ed" occupies the. spotlight. In the winter the ome who starts the firs with the coal oil can is not yet ex- tinet. even if the person who looks for a gas leak with a lighted match runs him a close race for a place in the obituary column, i But in the summer time the fool who experiments with a canoe leads all the test. His season is jus: climbing to its height. Of course, the man who rocks the boat is a full bro- ther. You'll find both of them in the news columns and in the morgue ai. most daily. Moral:' Don't be a fool. A -- The Sinn Fein Idea. (Hamilton Herald.) It's funny. The A.F. of L. con- vention unanimously adopts a reso- lution strongly urging naval disarm- ament because naval competition leads to war, and then a large num- ber of delegates urge the adop- tion of resolutions designed to bring on war between the United States and the British Empire, NN Nt skilled operators. competency. and insurance, fits tices with experience i Linotype Operators Wanted MEN OR WOMEN Toronto Saturday Night requires two Permanent employment guaranteed to those who can produce references as to Forty-eight hours weekly, thirty-six dol- lars. Overtime at rate of time and one-half. Free nursing, medical service, sick bene- Ideal working conditions. Transportation paid, including moving expenses for married men. Applications considered from appren- Wire or telephone at our expense, SATURDAY NIGHT PRESS 73 Richmond Street West Toronto, Ont, of one year or more. a step that is almost identical, I can- J} quences for you--of marrying one of || Cylinders ground and Rings, Piston Pins. CORNER QUEEN and GILL RINGS--WORN OR SCORED CYLINDERS % Automobile--Tractor--otorcycle--Marine--Stationary. fitted with oversize Pistons and PRICES REASONABLE. R. M. CAMPBELL WELLINGTON STREETS Our Complete Equipment enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. So it you don't want your car out of commission any longer tha: is absolutely neces- sary send it here and you'll get it back again ir so short a time as to amaze you. Scott's Garage 298 Bagot Street. Phone 1504w, Gr inding 4000 MILES A. NEAL, Manager We are offering for a limited ¢ ime a guaranteed for.4,000 miles for $15.00, EASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER co, 284 Ontario Street. FOR $15.00 Non-8kid Tire 80x3%, Can you beat it? . Phone 2050. HARVEY MILNE Hyslop, Rambler ana Cleveland Bicycles 'Auto Tires and Violet Ray Lenses, Electric | Carpet Cleaning, Sewing and Laying handsome brunette of middle | 5 1H Paul clasped his sweetheart in nis | fi Suddenly the girl | | ! "I must introduce you to mother, |{# amazenient shining i EQUIP YOR CAR WITH A RAY BATTERY Guaranteed unconditionally for two years. . Call and let me demonstra te this Battery for you, Battery re-charged, repaired or built to your order, M. LAWSON Auto Batt ery Expert ET. PHONE 275. AUTOSERVICE CORNER KING AND QUEEN STREETS WHY DON'T YOU? If in trouble on the road, just one minute after recelving your call one of our Service Cars, fully equ ipped with Tools, etc., and an ex- pert mechanic will be on its Z . TRY THE WILLARD SERVICE FOR EXPERT REPAIR WORK --On starting and lighting system for all makes of cars. STORAGE BATTERIES of all makes repaired and stored at reasonable prices. Enquire about the new Willard Storage Battery. It's a 'wonder! ~~ I. LESSES 19 BROCK STREET, ACCESSORY SALE Regular Tire Carriers ce0....96.50 $4.25 Tire Carriers for demount. ableRims ........ 7.. 5.50 3.50 Bumpers ................ 10.00 3.50 Top Converters . ......... 10.50 8.50 . Taber Muffler .. . .,. 6.50 4.00 ® Tire Kits with repair material 4.25 3.00 6.50 Stephney Spare Rims 9.50 Hartbell Carbon Removers 8.00 6.50 Ford Spark Plugs, reg. 75c. secceesieseo....48¢c, or 3 for $1.25 Tire Repair material--50c. box .40c. We only have a limited quantity of these articles, so don't wait. . VanLuvenBros. Phone 1609, - PHONE 1840, 34-38 Princess Street, BLUE GARAGES, LIMITED : HOME OF McLA UGHLIN CAR For Kingston and District The wonderful valve-in-head Motor at pre-war prices Have you noticed the new Mec- Laughlin car? - Of course you have, A thing of beauty isn't it? Note the number of new cars pass- ing--McLaughlin's most of them. "~Join the McLaughlin fraternity. McLaughlin Motor Cars and Mc- Laughlin i The pan who tries to be friendly 2 better fellow than the grouch, ven if the friendly bird does start king about the weather Just to be saying something, sn dc ,