Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Mar 1914, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oh She's the cook who puts spice into spiciness--and variety into all sorts of meat dishes, BEEF LOAF. Take three pounds of lean beef oft the round, chopped or ground fine, Add eight soda crackers rolled fine, four €&g% ode cup milk, quarter cup butter or good dripping, teaspoonful of onions chopped very fine. To this add one packet of Eowares' sempearss Brown Sour, form inte a leaf, and place in baking pan, with a little hot water. Bake two hours, basting often. Se Three varieties t= Brown, Tomato and ip Whit : ite. x the 33. . At grocer's everywhere, W. G. PATRICK & CO. Limited, Toron- to, representative for the province of FLOUR Our Robin Hood braad eof four has a guarantees in every bag for good quality. ANDREW MACLEAN Ontario Stress. omments by OOO ( 21a CCOON0 "We're an entered more or less," announced Berrie, who was less hard what odds?" "Blatchford," returned Van Nor- den. "Jack Platehford. He's our blue ribbon winner. He's a good fellow, too, and good looking," "With net a penny to his name." "She's got all the gold that's necessary. That's one reason why it would be stich an excellent match. "Langley's head over heels in love with her." Both men haw-hawed their amuse- ment. Langley's-- Dick" Langley's--polo and consequently in a measure "Dick" Langley himself was some- thing of a joke. Almost every club wherever situated had had some of its best snapped up 'to form part of Lengley's stable. Through this very fact he took a marked position in the polo world. His handicap = was the lowest--in fact, now at near the close of his second year a simple zero stood af- ter his name in the association's books. Think of any good man--if Blatchford were mounted like that." Berrick had often found occasion to groan discontentedly. "There's not a member of the Langley family for three generations that has had a spark of the sporting spirit or would know it if they met it in hoard daylight. As for Dick---why he 'has a laboratory and shuts him- self up and invents things." The week of the mateh for the Col- ony Cup was approaching. The knowledge of its nearness haunted the Westmead mind, disturbing peace and destroyiny happiness. Played on their own ground, fallure was not to be considered, and yet nothing appeared more likely. "He's determined to play," Ber- rick continued bluntly to Miss New- lands, "and yon must know the rea- son. He wants to show-off before you. Do the gallery rackett." "Oh; 1 can't think as badly of him as that," she said, and added decid- edly, "I don't." "You know," said Langley to her one day as ha drew up his steed be- side Her trap, "that I am to play in the cup games." "Yes," she answered. "I must do something then," he almost groaned. "I fell that it's my only chance. I know what the sport- ing spirit is to you." "The sporting spirit---yes,'" she an- swered at once. "I believe in it thoroughly." "It's for me to show you that Fve got a little in me," he declared, des- perately. "I want to do something to help our side win." "That's it!" she approved, enthu- siastically. "That's the thing--to help our side to win." The week of the Colony club matches was the height of the West- 3 mead season. than any. "Who's the favorite--and |" At last the players stood in line in the center of the field with Northbrooks grouped before them. All were present except Langley. Sally Newlands suddenly grasped Mrs. Blswick's hand and held it. "What is it®"" the other gasped. "Bae 1 "What?" . "Why--oh--Jack Blatchford is there all dressed and ready. He is mounting. He is joining them. He is taking his place." A moment of silent intensity followed. "Oh," Sally eried, "They have begun. He is number two. Mr. Langley isn't one of the team." "And Jack Blatchford's rididg Dick's best pony Frisco," gasped Mrs. Elswick. "I don't understand at all." To tell of the game were surplus- age. It lives in Westmead annals. "Please," implored Mrs. Elswick to Brackenbury, who hurried up, "what does it mean?" "Why," he explained, "Langley saw at the last moment that the only hope for us was to have Blatchford play. He went to Van Norden -and said that he would lend Blatchford all his ponies. Van Norden jumped at it. Consequently Blatchford is in with all Langley's stable to use. Isn't he a wonder? Did you ever see anything like him?" If perfect pole was ever witnessed it was to be seen in Blatchford's per- formance that day. Miss Sally New- lands sat as if ia a trance, no inci- dent escaping her steadfast gaze. When the gong finally sounded, when there could be no doubt as ta the result of the hardly fbught field, and the Colony cup was theirs, then a great shout went up, Instead of turning away at once the crowd lin- gered for several minutes, Not a person, not a trap, moved each on- looker cheering wildly. Blachford, the centre of a turbu- lent group, was almost lost to sight. a the astounded. w 1 Cormock spent the week Napanee. H. Carnahan and wife spent Thursday at Mr. Huggabone's, Sandhurst. J. ney under went an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday. gressing favorably. evelaimed, "Don't you understand?" never want to see me again after 1 chose to drop 'out--after Blatchford did so. well. for our side to win." she asked, as they suddenly stood still. Oh! the sporting spirit isn't playing for the gallery, of it is what the gallery doesn't see. It's quite as much self forgetfulness] hi and sacrifice and doing everything | in; one honestly can, so that--yes, that is it---so that one's side may win. Didn't we agree that was the test--|in standing by each others?" KE ment. May I---will you--"' briskly, "that I'd give my heart and hand myself to who did the best, and you are he. want me?" lived for nothing else--sweetheart." sobbed. snowstorm was very severe, leaving Buck has purchased farm of Stanley Guess, west of Kep- ler, and has here to (George Cransom. will not take over his new farm un-|y til another year. closed for the past couple of weeks, owing to the death of the teacher's|, mother, Mrs. Driscoll, Wolfe Island, but will re-open this week with Miss Nora Stanley as teacher. les Smith attended the funeral of "pe His tone betckened that he stood "You are the. real victor!' she with breaking voice. "I--.,"" he said. "I thought you'd It was the only way "That is it. What did we say?" |Pi "To help our side to win. Generally the best "Really!" he half cried in amaze-|in "Are you satisfied with me? "I said--almost," she answered Oh, Dick, do you "I've thought of nothing else-- "Then--then--it's all right," she M Reports From Railton Railton, March 4.---Sunday night's pl the roads blocked from trafic for two days. We have not had any at mail from the post office. Herbert the handsome disposed of his farm School has been Mrs. Char- Two men wera shoving him by eachlher sister, Mrs. B. Martin, Maple m hand. Three were pounding him |Grove, on February 20th. Rev. | w on the back. Langley, a polo mal-|Lewis Staley had a good turnout at let in his hand--almost seemed to be supporting his dragging steps with it ~--was making his way alone toward the club house. Sally Newlands, standing up in the automobile, saw them both. "Oh," she exclaimed, "I can't wait. I want to get down. "Where are you going?" "Never mind," she answered, hur- riedly descending. She fairly ran forward over the field. "Mr. Langley--Dick," she softly. - He, advanced slowly, turned with a start and stared in amazement, "Oh," she panted, "it was splendid ~glorious--I wanted to tell you at called his ice bee last week. farmers in this district have their wood Lawrence, at H. Buck's; Andrew and Miss Alice Grainger, at John Fowl- er's, Murvale; Mr, O'Reiley has turned to Kingston after spending a few holidays at James E. O'Brien's!| in Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery, Sydenham, at Thomas Hogan's; Miss A. M. Grain- ger has returned to Toronto, after spending two weeks' holidays at her home. blocked condition of the roads there was no mail on Monday. Most of the up. Mr. and Mrs. Edward |, Te- ------------ G. Budget From Bongard's : Bongard's, March 3---Owing to the Mr. and once!" Mrs, J. D. Bongard and Mr. and Mrs. "What?" he demanded. D. T. McCormock attended a |m "What you did. Letting Mr.| dinner party at FH. Bongard's Blatchford have the ponies--mak-| Waupoos on Tuesday. Mrs. | of ing it possible fof him to play--" "How he did it!" Langley exclaim- ed with generous enthusiasm. "Yes, I know," she answered. "But that is not it. It--it's you---"' 0. W. Hicks and Mrs. D. MecCormock entertained on Friday evening last. Mrs. C. 'W. Wright, son and daugh- ter, of Sandhurst, visited Mrs. J. D. Bongard and other relatives here |m last week. The Misses Baton spent eck. K. Cambridge and C. Me- an auction sale of farm sto:k and implements on Tuésday. Danniel, of Black spent a day at J. Allan Harrison entertained a fe; of of Miss G. McCormock. The Misses David entertained on Friday even- Stout, a highly respected resident of this neighborhood, passed away on Sunday, March 1st. been in poor heflth for some months, but was not considered dangerously ill until a few days before his death. will be greatly missed in this loeal- ity. and two daughters; Sherman, of this ard and Mabel at home. February 20th in aid of St. Mary's church, amounted to $126. gett, music teacher, held a rehearsal Mr. Buck |a¢ lent music was rendered by Miss Leg- gett's pupils and others present, and The Epworth League of the M. E. church held a heart social on Tues- day evening, February 28th. programme Stout and Miss Mildred Hull are re- ceiving their recent examinations in music. They all took honors. shire, Chantry, has rented his farm and moved to his factory here. season. and little daughter, Grace, friends at Sweet's Corners on day nicely under the able management of ton, a late official under the depart- now resides here, is preparing a: life author's own records. boro couple of days at Conway ° last and Mrs. Kgar- He is pro- Mr. and Mis Miller, Napanee, were at lL. erce's. Mrs. J. R. Bongard had A. Mo River Bridg:, D. Boagard's 3 family friends on Mondays even- g. Miss H. Kinpley is the guest g last. A debate was given by pworth league on Wednesday ev. g and was much enjoyed. . Died at Crosby Station Crosby Station, March 3.--James Deceased had r. Stout was a good neighbor, and He leaves his wife, two sons ace; Mrs. Earl, Soperton, and Leon- A very successful social was held the residence of James Barker on the © proceeds Miss Lucy Leg- Newboro, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ull on Febuary 17th. Some excel- very pleasant evening was enjoyed. A fine was prepared by the embers of the league, refreshments erp served. Miss Elva Dewolfe, Miss Mabel the congratulations of their any friends for successfully passing Roy Derby- He tends making cheese the coming Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Church visited Sun- progressing last. School is W. Wheeler. Writing Life of Strathcona London, March 5.--W. T. R. Pres-" ent of trade and commerce, who Lord Strathcona, based on the Review for the past eight a issam---- J. L. Milligan, editor of the Peter- onths has resigned. ke T0 RELIEVE arrested and the blood 'and anything every meal. the enlarged, stiffened joints; and expel the poisonous acids by its con- centrated nourishing properties. ; Physicians everywhere prescribe heumatism. Scott's Emulsion for r + Great Saving Women's Shoes RHEUMATISM uric acid must be containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT'S EMULSION . SCOTT'S EMULSION makes new blood free joints and muscles; its medicinal force relieves ~ SCOTT'S EMULSION stimulates the forces to following lines. They are our fegular stock and the prices mean a big saving to you. Women's Tan Queen Quality and E. P. Reid, $5.50 and $6.00 shoes Women's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, black and tan, Ia .....$895 A Bargain for Men With and button ........... i chica eh Small Feet If you can wear sizes 4, 4 1-2 or 5, vou ean have vour choice of a large assortment of black and tan shoes in button or lace. Stamped Price $5.00. Now $3.00 cana £. 1 ~ " In order to clear our shelves before the spring shoes arrive, we have decided to put a price on the J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. it ~ THEODORO CELEBRATED VAFIADIS T ODA LISOUE 25Frer soxor [OO : i EXTRA FINE 30F- - - IO Imported from Cairo, Eqypt 1aDIs & Co. Purveyors to the Hhedivial Family. : ya x

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy