Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Jul 1917, p. 10

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i if I AA All Pupils Pass at Part Hope. Port Hope, July 20----Rebert Gil fes, principal of the public sehools, has the distinction full number of candidates in the en trance examination this year seven in all cord for this sutcessful teacher. He has established a record which can not be equalled in the Dominion This Is the seventeenth entrance | class to write under Mr. this period 717 puptls having writ- ten and 712 have been successful mime mr Catarrhal Deafacas Cammot be red | by local applications, as they cahnot reach the diseased pertion of the ear. There I& only one way % cure catarr- | hal deafness, stitutipnal and that is by & con- remedy. Laiarrhal "Deaf- by an inf the mucous lin of the £4 achian Tube. Wien his tube is infiamed you have a fumbling sound or imperfect heaving, and when tt 1s) entirely closed Deafness la the salt. reduced and thig tube restored to its nore ound tton; hearing will be de- stroyed forever. Mapy cases of deaf. ness are caused by catarrh, Ach ds an flamed oondition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh through the blood on thé mucous sur- faces of the system. We will glve One Hundred Dollars | for any case of Catarrhal Deasngss that cannot he cured by Hall's Jatarrh Circulars free. All Druggists, ¥. J. CHENEY & €0. Toledo, O. A A For Preserving Fruit Fruit Jars and Rings Parawax and Corks. Pure Sugar, Spices and Vinegar at the , UNIQUE GROCERY C. H Pickering, 490 'and 492 Princess St. Phone 530, Ne) EVERY MONTH Take ZUTOO Tablets and are free of the Griping Pain and Sick Headaches. Read what Mrs. Wight says. "I received your lets, and took (moathly) and 30 minutes, I was and experienced no period. suffers adds feel EAE el the to Tablets and Mrs, ALL TAKE i 'At tbe end of free of i of passing his | thirty- | But this is no new re- | Gillies, in | ed con-, Unless the Inflammation can Toe | Cure acty | THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE (By Frérices Walter)' 5 ett -- THE EXPECTED HAPPENS. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) AVhen we came in sight of our for dwelling pace Mariam's en | thusiasm began to how signs of waning. She no longer talked with {the nervous rapidity which had en- | Hivendd the first part of our jour | ney, and as we drew nearer she lag- ged behind as though unwilling to fappreach our; destination Finally she gave utterance to what was on her mind ' | Suppose the police are ithere?" I glanced at her quickly In that event we probably shall be arrested on the spot, for they could have but one purpose in being there." Do you think they will be there "1 don't know." There was a long "Roxame, do you go, after all?" I must confess that I am not quite 80 curious as 1 was before we start- | ed "a | mer still silence really want to "Nor am I. Shall we turn back?" "No. I have a question to ask Mr. Kenwood, and I am curious to know , what his answer will be.' "What is the question?" ! "I want to know how it feels to be shot " "Oh, Roxane, how horrible." Mariam shuddered ~ and looked { doubtfully at me, but she did not | question me further, and soon we ar- rived at the entrance to our apart- } rent house. Mariam's face was pale and her limbs seemed about to give way under her as we mounted the first flight of stairs on our way up, but the fact that we saw no police- | man anywhere apparently encourag- ied her to go on, and by the time we had reached the landing upon which (Continuad from Page 7.) Mss. Victor Rivers, Ottawa, was.a guest.of Lady Borden at Echo Lodge, and then came on to Kingston, Miss Lillian Scott, Kingston, is visiting Miss Viola Stephens, George, street, Peterboro. After spending a féw weeks at Echo Lodge, Lady Bordem will visit Mrs. J. D. Reid at the. latter's sum- mer home on the St. Lawrence. | Miss Irene Dion, Ottawa, spend- ing a few days at Barriefield Camp ; with Capt. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, is' now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askwith, Kingston. * - . Mr. and Mrs. W. G: Rutherford, Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chase, Kingston, who have been vis- iting Major and Mrs, Kennedy, are now at Mr. Chase's summer homo, Browning's Isle, Muskoka. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Ot- tawa, have returned home from New York. Mrs. Smith will leave for Yarmoudh, N.S, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eakins. She wil be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. B. Eaton, Kingston. Lady Kirkpatrick attended as en- tertainment given in London to Can- adfan officers by the Countess, of Yarborough on Jupe 25th, at 17 West Arlington street. our rooms opened she had regained much of her former courage, Everything was as we had known it the week' before, except that the dust on the floor seemed to be some- i what thicker and there was an air of | loneliness about the place which was | new to me "Hurry," urged Mariam Mechanically I took the latch key from my handbag and inserted it in the lock. The door opened and we slipped in. Suddenly I became aware that there was some one behind me and I wheeled about. A very large and very complacent looking man whom the open door had hidden was looking at me very intently, and, although he wore civil fan dress, | guessed that he was a policeman. "I have been waiting for you," he said very quietly. "I thought you would come back pretty soon." Both Mariam and I, frozen with fear, stood speechless, "Come with me," said the man, af- tre pausing a moment for us to say something, He started through the open door but neither Mariam nor I moved. "Come on; this won't do," he urg- ed in a tone which was not at all harsh or ill natured. "I'm not going to hurt you at all. Just follow me quietly and everything will be all right." His manner was positively sooth- ing after the first shock of his ap- pearance and we moved forward in response to his plea. Walking slight- ly in advance of us, he went across the hallway and knooked at a door which I recognized as that of Mr. Kenwood's apartment, '"Come in," said a muffled voice, and in we walked. Mr. Kenwood, garbed in a dressing robe, sat in an easy chair in the middle of the room. (To be continued). a a a a a H. F. Mooers, Moosejaw, Sask, is home for a month with his family on Barrie street. George H. Lanigan and Miss Lani- gan, Hamilton are visiting Mrs. R. Meek, University avenue. Miss Gladys Cliff, Carleton Place, | daughter of W.-W. CHff, collector of + ustoms, and Master Billy Cliff and little Miss Mildred Cliff, children of |her brother, Dr. G. F. Clff and of Mrs Chiff, (formerly Alma Mundell), of Mortlach, Sask, are visiting friends in town. Mrs, J. D. Craig, Ottawa, is the 'guest of Mrs. F. W. Sacket at Cape ; Vincent; N.Y. * Rev, Dr. Antiff has left to visit his son Wildam Anthff and family in Winnipeg. He expects to return in September. Miss Elizabeth Connor, Ottawa, ia the guest of Miss Maniie Nesbitt, "Wanakena Cottage", East 'View Park. Miss Ada Temple, Toronto, is the guest of Mm. Edgar Doward, 21 Sydenham street. A. Brebner, Princess street were Rev. J. F. McFarland and daughter, Toronto; Mrs. James Brebner, Os- wego; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker; Philadelphia, N.Y. Mr. amd Mrs. H. W. Britton, Al- {monte are holidaying at Gananoque. Capt. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, King- [ston. will shortly visit the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dowling, in | Ottawa. |. Mr. and Mrs. Gaofge Dawson and } Sheir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herd- | ward Dawson, and her chi , Ot i tawa, are spending the summer at | Brule Lake. Mr. nd Mrs. Jobt Barber and Misses Keltha and Hazel, Athens, are ; on visit to relatives at Seeley's Bay tion, head- ephriih g ! BBE VITA TAB so ai a Bek and Kingston. Stuart Livingston, /who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily Liv- ingston, Princess street; for the past oiNadts Mme 2 Montreal ou 1 Mra... E..Donovad. Toratos- is , Visiting her brother. thos Judge Fisher, Th Sadi, Earl street, left this week to triends in Mont- . Miss Ma t Creelman, Guelph, is the guest of Miss Son | Daothy Showa, *. * wu is ahtounced that the Baraiage vorc, Ont, Myriate wake dines BET part of August. Recent visitors at the home of J. : THE ACTIVITIES OF _ WOMEN ---d Former Empress Eugenia is now past 91 years of age. ' The Lackawanna railroad now has women ticket sellers, Mrs. Vincent Astor will become a war nurse in France, - Women are prohibited from drink- ing én the'saloons in Minnesota. The secretary of agriculture is ask- ing for women reapers and sowess. Women ave employed as gate tend | ers by the Lehigh Valley railroad. All women over 30 years of age in Englaid are now allowed to vote. Several New York office buildings employ women as elevator operators, American women in Germany are being urged to return to the United States, Women: 'school teachers in Fhila delphia, are allowed to marry while teaching. Throughout the South women act- ed as registrars for the government conscription. " Since . the war 'began women bor- rowers in England have increased over 100 per cent. Female school teachers in Beélle- ville, Eng.. have asked for an in- crease in pay, Twenty-five girls are studying radio telegraphy at Hunter college in New York city. The Russian . commission United States has several among its members. Ohio women have organized to enter thé various fields of labor made possible by the war. Barnand college girls have made over 2,000 bandages and a lirge number of sweaters for the soldiers. The first battalion of women sol- diers in Russia expects to be sent to the front ui Wiaia the next few weeks. Clara Marshall has resigned as dean of the Pennsylvania Woman's Medical college after 29 years of a - tive service. For the first time in the history of Blair county, Pennsylvania, a woman Mrs. T. T. Hillman, is handling a reg- ular mitk route in Altoona. In Colorado the wives have to look after the shipments of liquor be cause their. busbands would lose a day's work to attend to it. ¢ Mrs. Nancy Sweet of Oswego, N.Y., celebrated her 104th birthday by knitting socks for the soldiers of the United States army. Fourteen girls have been employ- ed in the drafting room of the con- struction department of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Women in overalls doing the work of mem, just as, they have for some time been doing in England and , have made their appearance ea # to the women [TU ro Ril EET rrr de cocoa beans, solute purity is unquestioned; for mote than 136 years the cocoa and a preparations made by WALTER BAKER £ CO, i= Yell have been on the market and are the standards of the 3. Its healthfulness is attested by the consehisus of opinion of the beit ! of all schools who unite in pronouncing it an ideal food drink, i the body with some of the purest and most valuable elemetits of nutrition. BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE WITH OUR TRADEMARK ON THE PACKAGE. IT IS A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. 57 Highest: Awards in Europe and America. All of our goods sold in Canada are made in Canade, WALTER BAKER & Co. LIMITED 1 "IS delidous Avo 1; natural, produced by 4 scientific blending of high increaséd enc tnt on the orignal in the ud whits and green pack. - 5 a A WADE IN CANADA. The Batts Crosk Tousted Gorn Fibs Co, Ltinhed Head Offi and Factory: Landod, One ; Dap Sl a ak A A _- a. a ---- i

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