Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jul 1916, p. 14

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

LAAASALAA, = m= : in w es -- THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE|| "Low Cost of Living" Menu Vereatlo ( MN : 8 7 | By Frances Walter. | Menu for Sunday Menu for Monday : Jory SOAP can do anything u BREAKFAST BREAKFAST Iced Melom or Stewed Fruit Stewed Berries Cereal of Cholee N % Crisp Rolls, Marmalade cereal 'of Cholee i PROMOTED ; ; 7 Coffee or Cocon vant or Rolls that any other soap can do. It - AND PRE ARES 10 MEAVE ME. . fy. / 7 i Roast Sten PreaEn. Shoul- onss or Coven' is used in the bathroom, in the tet dae | J er A ET TE workshop, in the nursery, in the a 4 || TEESE wi Be laundry, about the house. Wher: Hear ita lah kevt from home that 5 Ee | wih pursuing | Bi0Y fhe necomity ; Te A | SUPPER Baked Stee' RES with Ried ever you need soap you need Ivory bts poor Mr. mer, al fon ( i W® RELY i kes Lemonage Potatoes y ' Eo a : y COLD SUNDAY DISNER Creams Bug Soap because it cleans tharoughly ) . 7 PAS Rell away & was happy in the belief ; Z - ST i Cold Chicken or Cold Ment with Sliced Bananas With Crushed that his ; for me was stronger > Ny Japanese Salad Currants oe than it had ever been. Even when BEL : Garnished with Tomatoes Comer but does not injure I thought of Myrtle Staley there was . ; ? : e | Teoh Ah Pulte -. ) jure. no jealousy fn my heart. And as ra WEaHO 30% Jud ur Loflee Jor Mrs. Tanner, whatever posaibi- : yt io p pa ON | ChLETER from ham, put in saucepan and co- ty there had been that Arthur lov . i 4 Stuffed Tomato Salzd ver with cold water, Place on fire ed her was long since a thing of the he. i Sponge Cake and bring to a boil. Beil slowly for S CENTS past.. Indeed, as events had worked 2 A oor \ i { Tea or Mlk thirty minutes. Remove with skim- around I was more thah ever con- g +n { /J mer; put on pietin and cover with IVORY SOAP R 9944 PURE vinced that it was Arthur's little af- Zz, ! flour; sugar and dust with pepper. 100 fair with Mrs. Tanner that resulted 27, ; 3 \ i Baked Slice of Ham With Riced Put i yen; ade , va Yn our first declaring our love for 7 V } Potatoes -- vost had fo Paste sad " FLoaTS each other. "4 2 J ' Materials--Thick slice of ham. bake until nice and brown. Wash, As for Myrtle Staley, I could ony Z 3 \ y ; centre cut, 2 tablespoons brown su- pare and boil the potatoes. Boil for hope that his acquaintance with her / 7 X ; 43 tablespoons flour, sprigs of thirty minutes, or until tender: might result as happily for me. 1 ZZ A J arsley, dash of pepper, 1 quart of drain, sprinkle with salt and put in knew that even if Arthur had kissed 7 i 7 \\l t potatoes, after paring and cutting. ° ricer or fruit press and make a hor Myrtle, the affair had stopped short 7/8 1 N% ! Utensils--Saucepan, pietin, table- der of them around the slice of ham. | ~~ of anything more serious, and I was : Z A y ARH spoon and measuring cup. The gravy is poured over the ham Jrepated to balleye Bhat any caress | / | 7 Pr et PE Directoins--Trim the skin and rind and. all is garnished with parsley luucheon at Lake Ontario Park on, §: . , © ha owed upon her was mere- / Si \ ; __| Thursday. | afe Milk Foods for ly the result of a momentary whim, IR ] VAM ad 4 | ] J I rer men a aaa a aseeee a. a» i . " and was not because of any abiding | Miss Jean E. Crozier has left for| attraction for him in the Staley girl. #4 J | \ ' Montreal where she will join Mrs, W. | or otore, I was aut mush jurptis- ; | 1 ; aly | M. Campbell and Hector M. Camp-| The cow's milk sold in towns and cities dp bob BR, atarked a 7 ; ir | : Sell and Bary for a trip down the i; go ly to contain harmful bacteria, casual way: Z ' 1] n Mrs, W. G Robinson and Master pa arly in hat weather, thatitia ros "I see our little friend, Myrtle, is / | C | 3 Elder "loft on Thurstay Sor their| C287 ed as unsafe for Baby unless it has engaged." " ' { " FF "ome in Transcona after spending been pasteurized. Yet ordinary pasteur- made no comment for a moment, / } : i ; n several weeks in the cily 4 | izing makes the curd-forming portions of E coud Dev 8 Rad: obtained is tn: ! BR Lo 7 Mrs, J. A. Waddell and children, jae bon k tough and indigestible for his formation. He unfolded a newspa- i a- Seeley's Bay, are spending a few | litle stomach. per, and pointing to the society news, / \ . SS y days with Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Di- said: MN ; ) (Continued trom page 7.) ner, left yesterday for Metis where | Vision street. "There it ie. She is to marry J | \ A most enjoyable euchre was giv-) she will be the guest of Mrs. Mer- Miss Georgina Blder, left on young Willoughby, the wholesale gro- ty A en last evening by the Prince Charlie ritt Thursday to spend a few weeks with . cer's son." | irate Chapter of the Daughters of the Em-| My. and Mrs, W. J. Rothwell, have [her sister Mrs. W. G. Robinson, / * I read the announcement, and J : il RS Pire for the men at "Elmhurst" Con-| been spending : w days with Miss Transcona. : | Fe, en could not forbear a brief sigh of re- ji = 3 valescent Home. The guests from | Baxter, Earl street, on their way] Mrs. B. J. Chambers, Ottawa, are lef. I had been right all along in Pp / j town included: Mrg, Charles Low, | from Carlsbad Springs to their home | Tived on Wednesday to visit Mrs. | believing steadfastly in Altius, de- a 3 Me BL Pont, Mrs, R. D. Suther- | in Rockland. Claxton, Union street, | Foods spite the gosalp and scandal which i m-- | 1 was | 130d, Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Mrs . oo 29 -- | had been po into my ears, 1 felt] ia ndmiration for me a bigs TB Ls, big Tt 0 gaz- | Ross, Mrs. D'Arcy Sneath, Miss Mar-| Miss Lucia Robinson. Denver, ar-1 . ype John 'W. Alexander. widow are prepared from fresh, clean that I as destined to be fully as| cq lovingly Into my eres. ian Redden, Miss Bessy Smyth, Miss rived to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs, of the president of the National Aca-| milk, médified scientifically to happy as I bad been after the Tanner ness was too deep to he abiding. Dan-| light of victory was in his eyes. Loretto Swift, Miss Jessie Smith, G. R. Robinson, Alfred street. demy of Design, helped her husband the composition of mother's affair, Nor was 1 mistaken. As ger lurks in the deepest pools! ~ Un-| "I have won, Roxane." he cried. | 118s Hilda Hague, Miss Bessie san-| Miss Mildred Jones returned home | 4o design the costumes for Chante-| milk, and evaporated to dry- day succeeded day each seemed more dercurrents not seen on the surface] With breathless eagerness I took | 1°rSon, Miss Marjorie Low, Miss | yesterday after spending the past ten [ler Peter Pan and Jeanne d'Arec.| ness at a heat sufficient to completely filled with contentment ' : "/ > i _ rhs | Mabel Richardson, Miss Sally Quirk, | days with her uncle, Beverly Jones > r0S- | destroy bacteria, but not high than the preceding. Arthur devot- | threaten destruction. I caught my- | the letter from his extended hand and Miss Grace Martin, Miss Jean any |e. Rca pas, Bev ¥ Mrs. Alexander also designed the cos- | Salt 3 - a, A ne ig . od himself constantly to me. Al- | elf wondering what 1 would do if | read swirly, os Was from the heag Miss Helen Duff, Miss Florence Cun- Mi: O Gamsby and Ma Nariorie fumes Top Sue: Homer in Orpheus) bility. lespen digest most every evening we sallied forth |®ver Arthur should cease to love me; { of the firm instructing him to g | ningham, Miss Gertrude Whitehead | are hoa din il el rith ir or e » prize opera, Mona. | . to enjoy ourselves in one way or an- [If this Eden-like existence which we | New Orleans to establish a new And othere , © spending two weeks w rela- [She is now designing the costumes Milk Food No. 1. other, and no matter where we went | Were leading, should suddenly be| branch house, and telling him that Be aie tives in Wellington, Ont. for the Shakespeare tercentenary 15 suited to the first three « : plete fality assured marred by the appearance of the ser-| his salary again had been increased. E masque. b months of baby's lif our complete congen y ured us pent. I determined that, so far as| "Victory!" he cried, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rothwell Mrs. Partridge and Miss Amy Five hundred more women have onths o y's life. a ua time, 1 was concerned, Eve should never| The letter fluttered from my hand, have returned from their wedding Partridge are leaving on Monday to | been accepted by the British War Milk Food No. 8. yield to temptation. My Adam was| and my eyes grew dim. 1 put my| tour and are visiting the bride's mo- | visit friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Office as army cooks, and will be! . is just right from three he stood me before him, and, | Sufficient for me. {arms around his neck and kissed him. | ther, Mrs. Little, 168 King street. Mrs. C. W. Livingston, Barrie |sent to the front to join 1,500 others | to six months. placing his hands upon my shoulders, I had every reason to believe that| "My dear boy," I asked, "when do! 'Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McBride, street, and Miss Gladys Burton are {who have heen doing the cooking for | Malted Food No. 5 gazed lovingly into my eyes "| Arthur felt as I did, for he was nev-| we go?" Montreal, are with Mrs, Stinson Mec-| spending this week with Mrs. Clarke |the-English Tommies. They wear| : 0. 3 "Roxane," he would say, "you are | eT away from me except when busi-| He led me back to my chair and | Bride, Barrie street on a brief visit. | Taylor, Gananoque. khaki, live in camps and barracks, is what he needs from the most Beautiful woman in the | ness demanded his presence at the seated me. He stood before a win-| Mrs, McBride will go on to St. Thom- Mrs. Alexander Mackie, Clergy jmess, draw rations and are the near-| that time onward until he world. ' 'I love you more each day." office. His affairs there were going | dow gazing down into the streets, a! as and West Lorne. street, returned home last night af- | est approach the army has yet seen | can take solid food. His deep, strong tones never fail- | forward with great leaps and bounds. | smile playing about his strong mouth. | - s.e @n ter visiting Mrs. McDunnough in To- [to Thomasina Atkins. : : ! | Write for Booklet, "Infant ed to thrill me. They were like some | The head of the house had written | "I must go at once, Roxane," he| Mrs, W. J. Anderson and Master | ronto and Mrs. Henry in Oshawa, Mrs. Lena Rood of Seattle, W a Feeding and Management', elixir which made my blood tingle. If him repeatedly that his management Paid. "I must leave you in our lit-| Willie, Earl street, left on Thursday "9 » has the distinction of being the rich- it be true that every woman loves to of the branch had yielded results far | tle nest for a while. But it will not; to spend a month with relatives in Mrs. D'Arcy Sneath, Napanee, is est woman in the great Northwest. | Th Mend H b . be admired, it must surely be true |Devond their expectations, and twice | Be for long. If W estmount, Longueuil and Rich-| spending this week at the '"Elm-'| Her income amounts to over $750, - ¢ Allen& Hanburys Co. Limited that a woman loves the admiration of | hi salary had been substantially in-| He turned and surveyed our cozy | mond, Que. hurst" Convalescent Home. 000 a year. her husband above all things. creased. little sitting room. : wwe] Miss Ada Bates who has been | Miss Jean Hart, Winnipeg, was the| Women now act as caddies in our fortunes "I hate to leave," he said. We! spending a week with Miss Nan Skin- guest of honor at a jolly picnic | Great Britain. Sometimes I felt that our happi- In a material way - rat a py were as promising as were our own | have been so happy here that I fear relations Before Arthur 'was a suc- another > an, ed rec ed cessful business career, and life|home. | 1 T R orF kl stretched out beyond us both like a "Oh, Arthur dear," 1 cried, "don't| ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Skin is Easily Shed | pathway strewn with roses . leave me behind! Let me go with! i ont? A irl dreaming of her future: You! i | : He turned quickly There was 3 eestor . 7 , | existence than was ours Indeed, it note of impatience in his voice . The services of women dispensers pe oem to me at times that I was liv "There is no other way," he de- in the military hospitals in England 00 0 reseil V in dad )e S ree y | ing in one of the visions that I had clared. - | have been so satisfactory that prac- be had at| when I was sweet sixteen. I some- The tears, Nien had besa i my tically all dispensers will in the fu- as you times expected to awake and find my- eves, owed down my cheeks, u { ture be women. nae | self iy in my girlhood home; to|Wiped them away and escaped into | The woman's emergency corps, re Send us a red ball trade mark cut from to come off in ine | discover that Arthur and my life Hie pdjoping Jo, My heart us | presenting 3,000 women of Toronto. b f en. ually the | e hi voven | heavy my confidence regarding | has offered its services as industrial | o *d | were fancies which had been woven g oid | es a ria a bag or carton o 6d, hau Daly | out of the vague longings of a young the future was gone. I felt that| workers to the Canadian Manufac- ° or venlence, . n evidence presents a spot- girl's heart. | sorrow lay in my path. { turers' association a téheas dnd sparkling beauty I was sitting beside the window, (To be continued.) { Dr. Rhoda Erdman, who has been ® YY id sewing in hand, late one afternoon St ---- { appointed lecturer i biol t Yal : is Vga and, 4 e : ointed lec ir ogy at Yale Je you iy rs an Re an Whom the door opened and closed] To qualify women now employed | university, is the Por on hr ! harm rt Re ane oily make with a bang, and Arthur stood before | in the leather trade as firewomen | proak through the barriers and he | 8 » ve in & half-pint of | me, waving a sheet of paper. In an and supervisors /in factories, the elected to such a position, , toh athe your face in the | instant I was on my feet. | Leather-sellers' company of London Mrs. Marion B. Oothran, an attor L Novia, h at once ont he win "What is it?" I cried. {Is arranging for special courses of | ney in Brooklyn, recently tried her \ r look year younger. His face was beaming, and the | practical theoretical Instruction, own case in court and succeeded in| uga Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada - His admiration for me knew no bounds. ' Bach ing when I was dressed Toronto 7 ---- place will not seem like AAA AAA AA Alt A re AAA Ar one. tr A i ------------ ------. defeating a traffic policeman who | | | had eharged her with violating the' | trafic laws. { fy To wed a man she never saw, | d /iola Kleekner recently left Sun-| yi i { bury, Pa., on a 7.000 mile trip to| and we will send yous | Seward, Alaska, where she will be- book of 54 gummed | come the wife of James M. Foley, a . 3 j mining engineer, and printed labels for | Every woman that lives in any sed | other state than Georgia, West Vir- your fruit jars. LANTIC ginia and Arkansas can be admitted . . ; j to the bar of the United States Su- SUGAR 18 best for every preme Court and plead and practice : * : \ rr _-- kind of preserving. | \ | Mme. Melba possesses such a re- \ (tentive memory that she can learn Pure cane. "FINE" \ an entire opera within a week. She! : : | does much of her studying in bed, granulation. High [and the airs are chiefly mastered 3 | when she is walking or driving, sweetening power. The Duchess of Connaught, who! has accepted the presidency of the | Order by name from | Canadian Red Cross society, has y ocer i } Buiited ay pairs of socks for Can- your gr Fin oup full adian soldiers at the front. She de- rel iginal - | votes several hours each day to weight ong pack knitting. ages. The Grand Duchess Marie of Luxi- | emberg attends all functions in full E state and also insists on a large es- | CRE, A jon at all times, though the army of | Re Jib { her country numbers only 200 men. | , | The czar's second -daughter, the! 2 and 5-1b cartons 20- bags seventeen-year-old Grand Duohesss | ; 10 and y Ib j Zatiana, o one ot the richest heir-| : : (esses in the world. When she was] 66 : " SRI | cnc week oid the car pier, Sao, vas THE ALL-PURPOSE SUGAR ei od oR [000 to ber eredit. i : \ 2 } | Miss Elaine Jenkins is the only! "POSSIBLY IT AS THIS WIFE'S LAST KISS. { woman: railway chairman in Great| : ni gach gavalry has halted in a vil Britain, She ia the daughter of the Atlantic Sugar Refineries I Village which happens to be the native place | fe has accompanied him to the edge of the wood and ex- I ee bey by = iy eee sema ee mest | Swansea and Mumples railway, lh what may be the last kiss,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy