wr Chase ¢ Sanborn Coffees have been - dependable for = more than fifty ---------- eats XD pr" In }4,1and 2 pourid cans. Whole ground -- pulverized-- also Fine Ground for Perco- laters. 170 Oh! Come on over to Cooke's and have a Good Photo taken. His studio is 159 Wellington street, near Brock, right next to' Carnovsky' s Fruit --e. RENT WY SUFFER: ! WHY SUFFER? YS specialty is DISEASES of MENT © treats hathh else. For the pest 26 has given the best part ¥ £ hislife to § study of MEN'S ig America's nel urape's s boat hoapits ai He reevive is such as ended al auth tice the UREST jo science. "{live in the past; Eventually take when FREE Toon hy Rises oe B ard DOB POISON! BUFFALO'S LEADING SPECIALIST 79 Niagaea Square, Opp. McKinley Monument Re DRINK EOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we cant help but look better and feel better alter an inside bath, « To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each , morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a Gertdin amount of incombustible ma- térial in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount ef indigestible" material; which, if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body, If you want to see the glow . of healthy bloom to your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a 1 of. limestone phosphate i is a harmless means of material and tox- h, liver, kidneys cleansing, sweeten-' the entire alimen- putting more food women with sallow skins, plmples or pallid com- those who wake up with longue. bad nasty are bothered with llamo pri acid stony Ww THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, Hn : By Frances Walter. ARTHUR AND I PLAN OUR FUTURE (Copyri 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate). Arthur, his arm still ,about waist, led me to the hamwiock and there we seated ourselves, side by side, arms entwined about each othelr; each with heart go full that ut- terance for the moment impossible; I looked up him and/saw that tears were stand- ing In His 'eyes. My own, long be- fore, had grown misty with happi- ness, "Dear Roxane!" he breathed pre: 9- sing me close to him, "Dear Arthur!" S These were the only words we ut- tered for a long time. Arthur's mind must have been busy with the past, but the present was sufficient for me. I wanted nothing more; needed noth- ing more to complete my happiness. My husband had returned to me and him back to my heart. All things else became mere trifles in comparison. The question of 'home, business, fu- ture, did not enter into my mind. There was no room there for any- thing save the present. "Roxane," Arthur's voice was hoarse and the moisture in his eyes Increased.»"It has been so long since I saw you; so long since'I held you in my arms. Ah, it has been an eter- nity of misery!" His voice choke@d7so-that he to stop "Don't," I pleaded. "It is all over now. Don't talk about it We have each other once more The past doesn't matter. Let us live for the great, glorious NOW. He pres«gd me close to him with convulsive strength. "You are right," Roxane," he said. "We shall live in the NOW always. There has been too much of the past and too much of the future in our lives; there is too much of the past and the future in everyone's life. We shall forget the past and not think of the future." "Nothing shall matter," I agreed. "Whatever the future may bring forth it shall mean only love for us, is it not so?" "You are right, plied. "How good it is to be able to pro- nounce that name!" he continued softly. "How often I 'have uttered it lately, and there was no response. Now you are in my arms and your gentle voice comes back to me when T'speak to yoir.* "Hush!" I cried, placing my hand upén his -lips. "We were not to not, to mention it. We are living in the NOW." "It is a very delightful place in had Roxane," he re- ws | Which to live, Roxane." "The sweetest land in all the world. Better than the land which flowed with mitk and honey; better than the pleasant plains beyond the moon; better than the elysium of the rainbow; better than the Happy Hunting Grounds or the Garden of Eden." "Better' than the oasis is to the desert traveler; better than the calm harbor is to thé ktorm tossed voyag- er; better than sleep that 'knits up | the raveled sleeve'; better than any- thing upon which the sun ever shone or the stars ever twinkled." "And it is our land, Arthur---this Land of "Now. We will build our WESTPORT SISTERS WEDDED TOGETHER Double Marriage Ceremony | Took Place in St. Edward's : Church, Westport. Westport, Sept. 19. -- A double wedding took place in St, Edwards church Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock when Miss Ethel Herlehey was united in marriage to John Scan- lan, and her sister Miss Marcella, be- came the wife of Jerry V. Lynett. The brides, were gowned alike in white satin, trimmed with Georgette crepe and satin hats to match. Miss Marcella McGuiggan and Miss Isa- bella Smith, who wore silk crepe de chene dresses and wide satin hats, were bridesmaides, while James Scanlan and Walter Whalen assisted the grooms. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Father O'Rourke. Afterwards the newly-married cou- ples motored to the brides' home where a sumptuous dinner was serv- ed to a large number of guests. The numerous and costly presents receiv- ed attested to the popularity of the brides. After dinner the wedding parties left for Toronto and Niagara. The brides wore travelling suits of blue with Nile green sailor hats, myv was | at | I was not ashamed that | had taken | home in it--our new home." "And the home shall be called Now, and it will be in the City of Now as well as Nowland." He broke into a short, happy laugh, the very sound of which seem- ed to frighten him by its unusualness, for he stopped suddenly and looked at me, his face growing white, I pressed his hand reassuringly for I understooql. "Be as happy as you wish," I told him. "There is no law against it in Nowland." "And never shall be, so long as you and I rule over it," he replied. Silence again fell upon us. He had removed his arm from my waist; and our hands were clasped as we sat, each perfectly contented, gide by , side, in the hammock, my head rest- ing on hig shoulder. Outside the summer house} could hear the bees buzzing in the sun- shine, and further back a fussy old hen was clucking to her brood of | R. W. McDonald. expects to leave for overseas the last chicks. Now and then some ruder ~~ | went through last week when Pte. E, O. Whitmarsh sold his meat shop to Pte. Whitmarsh of September. He will be missed in | Westport as he always took a keen | Interest in the sporting circles and | also in the welfare of the town. Miss Nettie Taggart and Miss Marje Whelan left last week to take a year's course in normal college. The former in"Ottawa and the latter in Peterboro. Lockwood left on Tuesday for Calgary and Edmonton. Dr, H. Lockwood left last week for Chicago to resume his studies at the Dental college. Mr. and Mrs. James Menzie are spending a few days in Smith's Falls. John Kelléy of Chicago, is the guest of Mr_and Mrs. Boburn, John MeCann returned home on Friday from Kingston hospital, MET WITH BJ BAD ACCIDENT An Auto Skidded and L. McAvoy had Arm Broken. <Seeley's Bay, Sept. 20,~--Last Wed~ nesday Lawrence McAvoy met with a bad accident while running an auto pear Inverary. The auto skidded and overturned on him planing him underneath and breaking his arm. He is now doing as well as can be ex- pected. Lyndhurst, Mrs, C. Johnson, is A very interesting real estate deal £55 Cocoa Cornstarch $ Materials--Two cups milk, 1 table- spoon cocoa, 2 sugar, 1 tablespoon SoEnstarsh, - % teaspoon salt, - " Utensils--Double boiler, measur- og. cup uw tegapoan, tablespoon, mix- Bip tk ct of double boiler; na i wins ik so add to the boiling grr ee on sie old ik We walked through the garden uwiil we came to the great swing, where we sat when we planned our marriagey PON 0 sound parred the stillness. But of [these we were only remotely con- scious. Our hearts were too full of ourselves. Finally I arose, "Come," We Walkéd thropgh the garden un- til we eame to the great swing where we had sat and planned our mar- riage. Pd "Do you remember?" I asked him. He smiled his answer. "It "is the dearest place in the world to me, with two exceptions," 1 told him, { "And they?" "The little home where we first learned the falseness of our philosd- phy, and the summer house where we learned that our love could never die." He took me by the arms brought me around to face him. "You are the sweetest woman in and the world," he said, ,gazing steadily | and lovingly into my eyes. (To be continued.) a visiting her old home and friends here for a few days. G. D. Gilbert, Gananoque, visited friends here last Tuesday. Mrs, Ezra Baxter, Jones' Falls, taken to Kingsfon General Hospital | last Friday for treatment died last Sunday, caused by an abscess on the | brain. The body was brought to her father's, 8. Caird's, and kept till Tuesday and then taken to Elgin for interment. William Oatis, a vagrant, was ar- rested a few days ago by Constable C. Brady near Lyndhurst and was taken to Gananoque and tried by P.M. Carrell who sentenced him to six months in Central Prison with nard labor. Mr. and MrsagW. J. Berry and son, Hilliard, Gan#noque, visited friends here a few days ago. Mrs. McTur, Bath, visited her dau- ghter who is assistant teacher in the public school here, a few days ago. Miss Blanch Shook a nurse-in-train- ing at Cornwall, is spending a few holidays at her old home here, Why Prize List Was Delayed. The Kingston post office is making a record for itself in prompt delivery. An dfficial of the Inverary Fair mail- ed the prize list to the Whig on either Sept. 13th or 15th--the date on the postmark is not quite clear. The first notification the Whig had was on the forenoon of Wednesday, the 20th inst., when an unpaid card was sent us showing that the letter was repos-| ing in the Kingston office await ing the payment of Such a card should have been sont immediately upon receipt of the letter. We are publishing this information so that ur ers in the country will un- GET YOUR: Resi hug a YOU RAVE BEEN USING RETURN IT AND HONEY, BACK in Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold Phone 845 led Bottles. Price' Ss It impariably relieves allays irvitats of ¢ Wo. bad effects : and can INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. on The immegse success of to maay N.B,~Every bottle of Genuine Chlorodyns bears oa the stamp the same gof the iaveator, Dr. J. Browns. us tem wi bé taken When no other medicing gun be tolerated. D7 J.Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY, GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ....... sweat. CHOLERA x .DYSENTERY.. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cut¥ short all attacks of SPASMS. %s ihe oaly palliative ia NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE 'yne liquid taken in drops. graduated according to the malady. fsa yb py hen $n drops; dra creates a calm vefreshing sleep ; all other vemedics fail. leaves CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. Prices in England: ii, 209, 48. Sole Manufacturers: J. T. DAVENPORT, Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bf i, 'Oo, Limited, Toronto, =, Is Going to Control Sales of the Carole In Your Territory? "~~ RAILWAY SYSTEM 1] erond class colonist ties Reo will - on sale. daily, Sept. 24th to Oct, 8th, inclusive, at following $54.40 $57.30 Propott ionately LX rates to other | points, For full particulars apply to | J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A,, Gorner | Johnson and Ontario streets, Vancouver, | Victoria, | Prince Rapert, New Westminster, and Nelson, B.C. Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Tacoma, and Seattle, Wn, Los Angeles, Nan Diego, and, -- San Francisco, Calif. A Hous 1d CANADIAN SERVIOR MONTREAL TO LONDON Via Falmouth) { From London From Montreal . Sept. 23 . Oet, 12 Cabin and Third 'Clans MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Deck) tol ° From Montreal FELTRIA ... Oct. 12 Folia . Cabin Passengers Only, For Information apply T.ocal Ticket |Agent, 'or The Robert Reford Co. | Limited, 60 King Street Kast, Toronto, DIAN PA CANAN SERVICES MITED "akscohn 8 sue aEhTe ALLAN LINES. Lv. L'pesl, Lv, Montreal Sept. 8 Corglean Sept, 23 Sept. 22 Scandinavian Oct 7 Lv. Londen Lv, Mi Sept. 13 Stefllan Sept. 20 30 Lv. Glaagow Lv, Montreal Sept. 2 Pretorian Sept. 10 CAN. PAC. LINES Lv, Montreal pt. 15 Missanable Sept. 30 t. 29 Metaguma Oct. 14 For Rates, Reservations, Ete. apply ng Ph Alinta, or ALLAN LX os King St. W,, Toronto L FE. SUCKLING, 1 King St. E. Toronte ral Agents Gene Passport application forms furnished on request, Ie Arr rt Ar earns The Montreal City, and - District | Savings Bank has Made a subscrip- tion of two million dollars to the war loan, ~g The demand is here and must be supplied. We help you with, our big advertising campaign. People are enthused over this musical in- novation. Sales' possibilities are immense. Our arrangements are liberal. You must act promptly as territory is S being rapidly taken up. Write or w