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T HE DAILY BRITISH WHIGC ~ MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1020. Al ; In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features = + "I Made It Myself' The little ones are so fond of these delicious puddings they don't think mother makes enough of them. whenever she is willing they make one themselves. . Mother lets them, quite often too, because she knows they're good for growing children. And she also knows "that father has the habit of helping himself liberally whenever he gets the chance. Lat your family enjoy these wholesome puddings. Get a selection from your grocer. _ Tapioca, custard and chocolate, 15¢. a package. Pure Gold Desseris Pure Gold Manufacturing Co., Ltd.; Toronto GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES For information and rates apply te 3. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A. G. 1. Rall. Way, Kingston, Ontario.. -- RAILWAY SYSTEM LARA TIT : WILSON'S ad TIONS Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores A A ce ns The less a person knows the more ertain' he is that he is right. Pe nin A Are your clothes on the line at RIN SO -- the wonderful new form of soap in granules, brings a new way of washing. The fine granules melt instantly, in hot or cold water, they stir up into a tubful of sparkling suds. You soak your clothes overnight, or for three hours in the morning -- and rinsc them. They're clean. boiling, No rubbing. No other soap neede Ose package Risks does the week wash. Hermiess Wroe wore al Gets package today. - CHEESE FACTORES LOSE cheese _ Gore Street devator ding : | sale at low prices. - Lurie Wrecking and Salvage Co., Ltd. ; 'one Bay au material and corrigated iron for 1 The Still, Small Voice. I sat for a long time in the dimly { lighted room just outdide of the ont we 'were using for the baby's nur- sery. Again I had that peculiar feel mg of waiting and watching--wait- ing for something. I tried to make myself think that I was waiting for Miss Parker to call me and tell me that my baby was out of danger. But I knew that was not; what I was waiting for, because I still had that peculiar feeling /which our #grand- 'mothers used {6 call "'a goneness in the pit of the stomach." It wasn't nausea, neither was it faintness, but for all that it was a terrible sensation. I caught myself pressing my hand across my stomach | and I must have had rather an ag-| onized look on my face, because Miss Parker, coming just then, said, 'Does your stomach pain you, Mrs. Gor- don?" "No, I don't think so," was my somewhat hesitating reply. "Oh, I know," she said, "it is your nerves. Hadn't I better give your something to quiet them?" "No," I answered, "I do not want to go to sleep." "But you should sleep, Mrs. Gor- don." "I can't sleep until Mr. Gordon comes home. I cannot see what is keeping him. He said he would be home early." Again a voice seemed to whisper in my ear: "Don't you know that when your husband is out with Eli- zabeth Moreland neither of them totes the passing of time?" "But, if it is 4s I suspect--the end of it all," I admonished the voice, "John will this time remember what he said to me at the house and he will be trying to break away and come to me." "Do you think he will remember it," whispered the voice, "when he is with her?" "I hate jealousy!" I said, spite- fully and aloud. "Did you speak?" askeliss Par- ker," coming into the room. "Yes, my dear, I did, but I did it involuntarily," And then because I was so lonely, because I wanted someone to talk to me and because I| knew that my baby must be sleep- ing quietly, I repeated, "I hate jeal- ousy." I was not sure whether Miss Par- ker surmised anything from the sen- tence. If she did, she was big enough AN ORDER TO MAKE WAY FOR THE CONDENSORIES, | could you find to be jealous of?" | expect John from hour to hour. But I Some of the Farmers Are Very Opti- mistic Abont the Future of These New Industries, . Certain cheese factories in the counties of Lennox and Addington, Frontenac, Leeds and Grenville, which for years have done a thriving A'business, are being closed to make J Way for the larger industry known as | the condensory or creamery. The condensory, which is new to | the farmer, has yet to show whether | or not it is here to stay. The pro- moters are evidently convinced that condensories are paying institutions, would mot have keen invested in | buildings and equipment. In Napanee we find one of the most up-to-date creameries located | in the province of Ontario. = The | milk, which is gathered from the dis- | trict surrounding Napanee is sepa- | rated, and the cream sent to meet! the demands of the larger cities. At Sharbot Lake, the fagtory | which was recently comipiletely jis re- | ported to be'doing a: rushing busi- | ness. At Sydenham is located the | new condensory, owned and operated by Bowes Milk Products Company, erected at a cost of nearly $200,000. No money has been spared in making this one of the most up-to-date fac- tories in Canada. The milk which is being condensed in this factory, is gathered by high powered motor trucks, owned and operated by the company. Although this plant has only been in operation a little over two months it is stated that the re- sults are very satisfactory. Another plant is being erected at que, at a cost of many thou- sand dollars. It is understood that the new factory will be used to manufacture powdered milk. Th® coming of these new indus- tries into the country means the do- ing away with many cheese factories which for years have made some or | the finest cheese manufactured in the province. In the Sydenham district, the at.Harrowsmith, which of the up shop." factory, which for owned by Mr. Cochrane, has closed its doors i to give way to the new plant. When first startd in opera- | i world over as the best on the market, jor else such large sums of money | not to allow me to know, as she an- swered, "I, too, Mrs Gordon, have al- ways {thought fhat jealousy was ra- ther a mark of weakness. When, one s jealous of another, it always seemed to me that one admits that the otaer must be superior, for how could one be-jealous of an inferior person?" : "Sometimes, Miss Parker" TI sald, "jealousy is the outcome of hurt pride. One hates to feel that the per- son one loves can see something greatly to admire in another. But frorg either standpoint, it shows up just as you say. It is a despicable passion; I do not think I have it. Oh, of course, once in a while I feel a little Jeinge of the hurt pride that mightjcome to any man or woman, but I smother it as quickly as I can. I suppose that is the reason I said out loud, "I hate jealousy." "Surely, Mrs. Gordon, you have no reason to be jealous of anyone. I was thinking, today, rather enviously of you. You have beauty, intellect, rich- es, health, a beautiful baby, and a fine Husband. What more could you want, and, having all these, whom A little stirring of the baby called Miss Parker from me and as she left I thought; "How little those who live with us and see us every day, know us." Miss Parker had evident- ly seen nothing and she had been contrasting her 'life and mine. She probably thought that fate was un- kind, for Miss Parker was a hand- some, intellectual woman. I wonder if Miss Parker would exchange pla- ces with me tonight if she knew all that was seething in my heart? Again that indefinable sermsation of weight, I curled up én the divan, and pulled its silken cover over me. I determined that if Miss Parker came in. again, I would allow her to think 1 was asleep. The hours dragged and my eyes had that smart that one gets from sleeplessness. < Conscientiously I tried to go to sleep, for I felt that it was useless to | could not relax, each muscle was drawn taut. J felt that my mouth was closed tightly, I could not think of anything .except that I was listening, listening, wait- ing. And then--the telephone bell jang led, on my rasped nerves. Tomorrow--A Strange Voice. nerve, each the price paid on the board for cheese. Several farmers who live in the area which is covered by the conden- sory, are very optimistic about the future of these industries. There are others who seem to think they are i (CRTC I > UGE coats, magnificent capes and shaw) collars, iy Ts and a wonderful array of miscellaneous smaller' lees of assed auty and luxuriousness. . ozens of distinctive designs representing the latest creations of the Fur Garment world are now offered at prices far below what we will have to later in the season. ; _ One glance at our wonderful will quickly convince the most skeptical of the unusual opportunity offered in . Our August Fur Sale Never before have conditions equalled He Jrosust, Every Fur trading center reports a scarcity skins, = while an increasing demand makes the situation still more complex, Such 'acute conditions are what make rigid economy vitally important with all of us. An appreciation of these facts is the chief reason for the present unusual offer of our entire line of Fur Garments at Pre-Season prices. The saving we realize on overhead costs is passed along 10 JOR in sharp price reductions you cannot afford to ov 20% Of John McKay, Limited 149-157 BROCK STREET +rONE 603. - KINGSTON, ONT. TIT TR ED pC = AVECE Regular Cash Prices on all our Manufactured Furs. i A Sala CH TE here for a short time only. The whole situation in a nu -shell is, the milk will be taken to the place, or places, which pay the fargest amount of money for the product. At least, this seems to be the opinion of many, In conversation with - certain farmers, the Whig learns "that with the condensory it means a great deal more difficulty in raising pigs, due to the fact that the whey which was for- | merly obtained from the cheese fac- tory. is no more. There are farmers who believe that the doing away with the cheese factories means a serious loss to the Canadian cheese trade. Canadian cheese, which is known the whole may, in time, if condensories are established in large numbers, be re- placed with certain"cheese made in the smaller countries of Europe. People residing in the cities, as well as the country, are watching with interest to see what takes place when thess industries are operating on' a larger scale. TO GO TO METHODISM An Adjustment of Work in the Country. ' - Sunbury, Aug. 27.--The warm Weather and freedom from. rains rave enabled the farmers in our dis- trict to proceed steadily with the harvest: and a continuance of such weather is confidently expected. much sympthy is felt by the friends here in the death of Mr. Quinn at Washburn, such a lamentable acci- dent is much regrette: especially as the family was bereaved of another son not much over a year ago. Rev. Mr. Codling returned from a vaca- tion spent in the United States and conducted the regular service last Sabbath, It is expected the final ratification of union' will be made by the Kingston presbytery at its meeting in Belleville ii September and the charge of Sunbury, ete., fin- ally handed over to Methodism for the future working and dispensation of ordinaries. - The United Ladies' Aid will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 1st, at the home of Mrs. Harry Lynn. hool will re-open in this district next week with new teachers in the Sunbury and Ida Hill schools. The school fairs will be held next month and we is ready to give up at every little tfouble and discouragement is a promising candidate for the poor house. Cuticura Soap - i 4 Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited The man who gets 'cold feet" and No.7 A Cross-Arm Brace-- And Your Telephone! "WW ELL" you may say, "What is a cross-arm brace?" "What has it to do with me? What do I care if A cross-arm brace is an uninteresting-looking piece of iron. One end is fastened to the telephone pole, the other to the cross-piece to hold it firmly at right angles across the pole. We use at least two on every pole, and they have increased in price 249%, since 1913. BA ; A small item! But only one of scores of the vital parts of a telephone system the costs of which have advanced in » Here are a few other, items: Batteri Pole line brackets Insulators Poles Transmitters . Top Pins Cross-arms 121% 275% 359% 136% 257%, 204% 151% 'The Bell Telephone Company of Canada