THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, Take A Step With Me! "From The. Big Musical Comedy Success "The Laughing Husband Allegro moderato L You sce A cer-ta on - ly sev - en young.er than her Seems to know just dancing makes her her what Music by . JEROME D.KERN Whigs ¥ ev . 'ry « where, in mar -ricd dame, y v - teen or hus = band er Her $0, style 1s, to. show, And fig « ure trim, She Just: how far is tastes are to dar - es, not with him! Ope night she feltquite de give and not - bo her < naire, name, Is real - ly dive - 11 er £0, Ske haunts cab. She's Popular Music ~ Series comme il faut, She than his. As Selection Published Each Saturday all the in a And Took rets, 8, Fopyright , Dutton's has the 1 ca gay cab . f @ has caught ound the danc- ing such = Copyright by Chappell & Co., London MCMXIV oy TB Harms & Fran 15, Jay & Hunte Used by Permission Murray Music Cox, The Above Music Can Be B argest and latest stock of Popular, Operatic and Classical M : nly piano having Howard straining r, New York i and durability. 0 vr . a the danc.ing craze, And fun, That Extra Copies May Be Obtained at the Office Ng 424 - - iad ought at Dutton's Music St usic, Song Folios, Etude, etc. et ee, she has such en . tranc « p "Ways, t as the clock was ng waySm Bu I ask if « strike ing one, In if you fine ber sor -rows she have no chance at all! For if v2 chap gets pay! ve ace She'll laugh at him and still was whirl - ing round! A stal-wart man "in blue, Touc : mil. hed her and =f REFRAIN Moderato "Take . step th me, Tike An - y kind, step with me, Come a. long, [N I don't ming, If J : you You're in wrong! ° Take I place fo I will take a chance! In my pri-vate car! =~ want 'to dance, : Slide, dip! ride with me, ) t trip, Are you there? Ive a 0 r you, when you're fart" far)' Take Take There you are! , _- ! step with me, but not a There you are! i step too step with me, youre: gone a step too Sx" os lf. ore, Phone 270 agents for Canada's leading piano, "Newcombe," noted for purity of tone rods. Sole ---- rn, MARKET GARDENER nm The sunshine of a June morning fell warmly upon the white walls and gray roof of a small cottage set in a market garden, and upon the figure of a young woman snipping Off quantities of crisp, green pars- | ley. Now and then she called to a | small boy on the back stoop trying into bunches of marketable size ra. dishes, carrots and onjons. "I want you to bunch the parsley when you've finished, Tommy," she directed once. "I have an order of . roses and sweet peas Lo cut for Bes- ler." When her basket was filled she went into the flower garden, which commanded a view of the road lead- ing to town. She rately looked that way when she was busy in her gar- den, but this morning for moments her glance travelled down the long, winding road, resting with a definite Sadness on a house of colonial archi- tecture standing out conspicuously among its less agsuming neighbors. * Three years before it had been her home, and the little cottage with its market garden had been rented or allowed to lie idle either condition being of little moment to the Torring tons, mother and daughter. With a swiftness which was crushing ill ad- vised investments of her mother's Swept their beautiful home out of their hands, cut short her education and mage of her a helpless, hopeless . 'She| decided she would utilize tha cottage with its market garden, which was untenanted just then. Painful Effects of Chronic Rheuma- + Usm Quickly Routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all crippled from attacks at Bheushatism. Neusitla can easily get a strong hold on nerves This most painful disease is one of the thre: And she made good in years, She had her dreams, one in par {ticular making the world seem very | bright--that of enlarging her market garden some day until she was equipped to compléte with truck farmers who sold to city markets, thereby enabling her in a distant fu- ture to buy back the old home for mother, It was only a girl's drean:. but it had edged many a dark cloud with a cheering radiance, and now it was shattered utterly. She learned that morning that the trust company into whose hands their home had passed had disposed of it for a summer residence---she supposed to a friend of the Dudleys, who, until their long sojourn abroa. had had constant week-end parties. Her informant had told her alsp that the Dudleys had returned and were having one of their old-time gather- ings now. She and Nan Dudley had been at college together. In the old town the Torringtons were of much more im- portance than the Dudleys, the Tor rington home vastly superior to the Dudley. She wondered if there had ever been a time when she had no seizer the opportunity to impress that fact upon college mates in Nan's presence. Shé stole one glance at the old home as they drove by. She found shutters down, windows open, other signs of a house being put in order for occupancy, and she found she could not risk a second glance; some thing seemed choking her, She heard Tommy jabbering beside her as from a great distance. She was unconsc- ious of what he said until he pointed excitedly to a car pulling into Main street ahead of them. "Gee! Miss Margaret, ain't it a peach? There ain't nothin' like it in this town. And look at the swell guys in it. Gee! they're stoppin' : Besler's!"" * She knew every one of them: Nan fresh and charming as the morning Betty Hilton, the rich New Yorker; Nell Montford, the Virginian with ancestors, and Jean Douglas, the girl who always ridiculed Margaret's fondness for dwelling on the "great- ness of the Torringtons." A brief glance at the'man followin® them in- to Besler's assurred her he was not one of the many she had met at "prom" in the old university town. and she did not give him a second thought. 3 It seemed the irony of fate that she should wher she was feeling downhearted and so horribly out of it; but she need not meet them! They could turn into a side street and wait. . { "Tommy," So miserable pride was to mak a Coward of her, was it? And she was a- Torrington, who had boastéd to those very girls of the bravery of the ons. Her blue f | | | white ed figure sisipnieie, [1er's rigl't in behind [Bu them this morning|" she began. She paused 3 that motor!" "And ve will see the swells? Gee! t, Miss Margaret." his boy heart shone in "they ain't in it with you pretty, Miss Margaret!" The earnest boyish compliment soothed. For the first time that morning she smiled She paused just inside the door, The girls and the man, their backs toward her, were examining She heard Mesler say "If you can wait a few minutes I'll have some freshly cut owes They should be here--" He saw her "Oh, here you are, -Miss Torrington'" The girls and the about simultaneously Margaret's head want up a trifle higher. 'Here are your roses Mr Besler," she said coolly, "and--- She got no further. A young figure | had grasped her. Between bearlike hugs Nan exclaimed : 'Margaret Tor rington, you brave thing! I heard only this morning the perfectly won derful work you. are doing, and 1 just think Jou're--thé-rhiggest girl I ever knew!" They were all around her in a mo- ment. It was liké a reunion holidays, and then Nan said. * You've heard Dudley, Margaret has bought your old ringten house?" Margaret looked at him curipusly, He had very honest, likeable eyes, which inspired confidence. "Oh," she smiled: "Your'e the one who has béught my old homie?" "Yes," Tom Dudley answered, and wanted to tell her then and there Do you know he that is. Hor- that, looking into her brave eves, he | felt like a criminal. "There are many | things I want to ask you about jt." In the days and weeks which fol- lowed Margaret began to ask herself if the visit to Torrington house ever would be made. She could not under- stand. Ton Dudley, There was scarcely a day in which he did not call upon the market gardener. Many of her orders were delivered in his 1914 model; but he never men- tioned the old home, and prepara- tions for occupancy seemed at a stand still. She had about decided he re- gretted his purchase, when he asked ' : How's This ? We offer One Hundred DoMars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O We the undersigned have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be. lieve him perfectly honorable in ali business transsoiions amd financially able to carry out any obligations made by hix firm. Walding, Kinnau & Marvin, Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tésti- monials se free. Price 78 cents per botile. Sold hy an druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti: suddenly all his eves, You're so | left in his car, were in imminent dan | roses. ; man wheeled | after | me speak of my cousin, Tom | Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O° er -------- her one day" in Au place with him. It was a lengthy visit Flowers | ready for delivery, which they had | Ber of becoming wilted when | finally appeared on the wide they | "And you really want things left | {Just as they are until we. return | from our. trip?" "Yes," she answered | | Tom, while we are away, it will) |. Seem so much more like home for the little mother just as it is." "You see, | When Johnny Goes to Grandpa's | | "Look out!" the old hen cries, | | "Johnny's here! i Keep in the tan grass, mind ! eyes, Johnny's here! | Beware of stones shot out of slings, | Be ready with your legs and wings, | Look out for clubs and clods and | | things. Be very sure the coast is clear | | | your | i Before your venture to appear | Johnny's here!" } | The cat gasps. as she hides away: { | "Johnny's here! { | Come, kittens, crawl in while you| { may, | . Johnny's here!" | | The dog creeps *neath the woodshed | { floor, i His tail curls dewnward that he wore In such lofty #tyle before; The peacock, filled with sudden fear | Shrieks out: "It's time to disappear! Johnny's here!" 1 -------- | Sentry on the Job, | A story which Lord Minto used to | delight in telling was of an experi- | ence he had while he was Viceroy of | India. One morning in Simja he wan- | ted to speak to the commander-in- chief of the Indian army before the latter started work.for theiday, so he Set off unattended to van early call. When he arrived at the com- mander-in-chief's official | residence he found his way barred by a sentry, who apparently did not recognize the visitor, Lord Minto explained wanted to see the commander-in- chief. but the sentry déclined to al- low him to pass, ° "But I am the viceroy," protested his lordship. : The sentry looked at him with a pitying snifle. CAR," he said, thoughtfully, "we gets all sorte 'ere Last week we 'aq a cove what kidded 'isself 'e was Queen Victoriar's grandfather. We bad to put 'im in a straitwaistcoat, 80 you'd better push on." --Tit-Bits. Youth tries to grab at the pleasure ih. sight. Thus jt niisses sofbe of the best. yi Bx but you it cost. t tell oe hgh, gust to go over the | front | | porch. Tom 'was saying: i | Canadian trade commissioner at Bir- | ilon should | whereas but £44,000 worth was put- that he| Jgetting well, The decter told him he mer. SELL BREWERY PRODUCTS. PATENTS Herbert J. S. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 18 King Btreet West, Toronto, Pat- ents, Trade-Marks, Designs, Copyright, protected eveery- where; eighteen years' eXxper- fence. Write for booklet. More Extended Field for Canada in England. Ottawa, June 30.--That Canada tould export to Great Britain a large smount of brewery and distillery products is the statement made this week in a report to the Trade and commerce department by J. E. Roy, mingham. Mr. Roy states that English brew- ers and distillers dg an extensive im- port business of which the Domin- cure a larger amount. Of £25,248,725 worth of wheat and barley imported by Great Britain last year, Canada supplied only £124,.- Canadian oats, however, are exported more freely and TRINITY COLLEGE 'SCHOOL, PORT NOPE, ouT. For information 4 address The Head Master. Next Term Begins Sept. 1 r And Ontario Conservatory of Music and | Art, Whitby, Canada, Stands For Effi- , cient and Cultured Y LADIES Fie Em to res for a 'Baw Siren, of he soll meso ete a Sey Seven University Graduates, all Specialists in their DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS- DAVIS DAVIS _DAVIS Until July 15th : We offer for sale at 2 reduction of 20%- off cat- alogue prices on all stock gasoline engines. Several to choose from. All reliable and fully guaranteed. Now is your chance for a snap. Get a DAVIS en- gine and be in the line-up of well" powered motor 2217. being chased in 1909, £704,000 is the pres- ent figure. Since 1909, £172,000 represents the increase in the value of the hops imported from the Do- tminion while $174,122 worth of bar- ley was imported last year as com- pared with £80,824 in 1909. Cana- dian wheat, wheat-meal and flour are gaining on that exported by Ger- mandy, France and the United States since whereas the 1909 imports were but £1,188,454 from Canada they have increased to £2,216,077 while the exports of the other countries mentioned showed a decline. Mr. Roy also states that there are practically unlimited opportunities for extending the sales of Canadian fruit and reports that there has been i great improvement in the manner in which the product is packed. -------- Shifted the Grounds. A New York judge was hearing a divorce case in which the wife de- manded a divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. . The husband's brother was put on the stand. He swore he had never seen any evidence of cruel and inhu- man treatment by. his brothes. "Did you ever see a quarrel be- tween them ?™ he was asked. "Yes, 1 saw one once." "Describe it." "Well, 'my brother had been very sick of typhoid fever and he was could go out. He called his wife and asked her to get him some clothes. I haven't any for you,' she told him. "'l didn't think you wonld get better," she replied, 'and I sold them to the secondhand clothes man.' " "I think," said the judge, "that the grounds for divorce in this case shift from wife' to husband. "-- New 8. York Times. When Rome burned Nero might bave made a hit with the people had 'he played the hose instead of the harp. Ba