Daily British Whig (1850), 15 May 1919, p. 10

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THE DAILY BKIT ISH WHIG,, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919, n Py We have never heard of anyone' who regretted changing from some other Coffee to Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE But we have heard of a great many who were sorry they did not change sooner. In %, 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole--Ground--Pulverized-- also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. to 203 at Ott ~ Nr Ar ra INFANTS: -Stands for Isabel Who got a fright. She almost forgot to Say ** Infants-Delight, | - Y.eeps the skin clear and fresh--because it's BORATED. @ Send us three of these ads--all fifferent--for a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO. Limited, + Dept. M4, TORONTO. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts fike a Charm in ° OEA cio on speaine n - CHOLERA ... DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy haown for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASM: 22 ibe oaly palliative is NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, POOTHACHE Oblorodyne isa liquid taken in di graduated rd the A 14 Swwariably relieves pain of wh co ohn. CE he ae a allays system. when A no bad effects : a oa an aS othe medicine can be tolerated NoIsT ON HAVING CONVINCING Pe. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY ¢ ~ CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH The immense of LE. success y this Remedy has given rise Sold by ali Chemiats. to many Prices ia England: yi : 249, 48. NB. --~Every bottle of _ Geasise Chlorodyss leaves Sole Manufacturersy J. T. DAVENPORT, Gold Soap has the penetrating, sanitary odor suggestive of real 'cleanliness. This odor can be secured only by the use of ithe Shojesst materials fit for the manufa of laundry soap, The pleasing odor Gold Soap is therefore a sure e to its Se . cen, SE a what, en ei a or soap and in thé same way, -- A : int BO of esid ates: It will do the work vi er. Gold Soap is mad in the Procter & Gamble Factories n hn Rp ------ CHAPTER LXXXIIL That "afternoon after my return home I felt happy at times because of my faith in Mr. Frederick; that he would influence Neilnto end his intimacy with Tearle and meén of his kind; #ivhappy at other 'times when 1 dwelt upon the fact that it had become a necessity. About six o'clock the telephone rang "This is Mr. Forbes' office. He wished me to telephone Mrs, Forbes that he would not be at home to dinner." "Is Mr. recognized er's voice. "No, he went out with Mr. Tearle about half an hour ago." "Very well, thank you.' Regardless of what Mr. Frodurich had told him of Tearle"s character and reputation, Neil had gone out with him. It seemed to be such a reckless thing to do. I, of course, did not realize that it isn't an easy thing to break off business rela- tjons at any time; that under cer- tain circumstances it might be al- inost impossible to accomplish any great change in the personnel of a company quickly. So I dwelt ugon the idea that Neil had decided 'to pay no attention to Mr. Frederick, io me, or to what he had been tpld others were saying. That he had decided to go along in the same way hé had been going--a law unto himself. 1 was the more distressed that he did not come home as his aunt had telegraphed while we were out to luneh that she would arrive on the midnight train. 1 called his club boping to catch him there. They had not seen him. I tried one or two other places. He should meet his. aunt. It would be dreadful for her to find no one at the station. Finally I gave up trying to locate him. I ate my dinner, then sat down with a new magazine and tried to read' He might come in any minute, I said to myself, know- ing he would not. Of late he had remained out the entire evening and far dnto~the night when he had not dined at home. "If he doesn't come I will go to the station," 1" sdtd aloud. Then: "I wonder if he is at Blanche Or- Forbes in the office?" 1 the blonde "stenograph- TALKING IT OVER With Lorna Moon-~ Signs of Spring Spring 48 here all 'night, if I couldn't tell it by the grass and the trees 1 could tell it by signs as sure as these. The Orange Man ig back again. His little cart is drawn up at the curb on the very spot Where we missed him last October when the tirst sprinkling of snow fell. Signs of spring! Come with me. Hear that high piping crescendo? The song of the i@rk? Ah no, 'tis i§ the whistle of the "hot dog" man. He is out to catch the wiener sand- wich lover by day. Wateh thé nostrils of that hungry dog as he follows in. the incense- laden wake of the wagon. : "Nix .on over- coats. | 'We got so many now, we on't know what to do. Seems like the first warm day a thousand of you bums got to blow in here with your winter overcoats. "Nix, Nix, 1 know ye won't ever redeem it. That's what they all say! What 1 give. ye .for t, I'm stung for. Sammer comin' on at that, an' it ain't worth four, dollars he sel] let you have two Sollars fd or it." \ 3 'The car conductor is wearing his 'lstraw cap, and the back platform orator is enlarging on the proper way to raise chickens. Let us get off at the park. Hurrah! the swans re in the lake again. Too bad that we didn't bring some bread. Leok fat that fat little rascal of a squir- rel, somebody hag im a . The | Promoter's Wife By Jane Phelps, BARBARA IS OBLIGED TO GO TO THE MID- NIGHT TRAIN 'ton's." Just the thought made me so miserable the tears started. "Oh, at shall I do?" 1'felt that never was anyone so unhappy as i; that never was a womap so anxious and worried. "If 1 didn't love him so much!" I continued my soliloquy, "jf 1 didn't it wouldn't be so hard to lose faith in him. '1 wonder if he does care for Blanche Orton, per- haps Mr. Frederick' is mistaken about that. It doesn't séem as if be 'would ob there so much if he wasn't." 4 I canldn't read, and finally threw down the book in disgust. It was growing late. Should I try the club again? If Neil had not gone to Mrs. Orton's he might be there now, "ls Mr. Forbes in the house?" I asked when they answered. "Will you page him please so that I may be sure, I will hold the wire." It seemed they would never come back to the telephone. After waiting an unconscionable time a voice said: "Hello--Mr. Forbes is not in the house." I hung up disgusted that I had waited so long. "1 might have known he wouldn't be scolded. 1 would wait until a' little after eleven, then I would get ready and go to meet his aunt if he did not come in by that time. I started at every sound. was no use fooling myself. It was not the anxiety that he meet his aunt which caused me so much un- easiness, it was the feeling that he was at Blanche Orton's. I was not at all timid.' Even had he been at home I should probably have gone with him, so it was not disineclina- tion to go out either which made me nervous. It was the fear that he was,with another woman; a fear which Mmounted almost to a sure knowledge. If he had been with Mr. Freder- feck I shouldn't have cared, I "said. After the clock had struck eleven I arose to prepare for my errand. It was strange how in every unhappy moment my thoughts flew to him. Was it because I knew he loved me? There To-morrow---Barbara Angers Neil by Calling Him at Blanche Orton's. AUSTRIA JOINS HUN CHORUS. "Peace Will, Not Be Last Word," Chancellor Claims. Basel, Switzerland, May 15.--The peace which Austria would make would not be the final word, Dr, Karl Rennér, the Austrian chan- cellor, declared to a crowd of dem- ontsrants outside the city hall of Viena, says a despatch from that city. "In this terrible hour," the chan- cellor said, "we shall not obtain the peace we might have hoped for if the right of peoples to dispose of themselves had been realizéd. But this peace will not be the last word of the story. Our firmness must show that there lives a people which is determined to realize iis right to dispose of itself." FAIR PRICES FOOR FOODS. Guelph Committee Says 40 Cents Enough For Butter. Guelph, May 15.--The faire price mittee of this city has' decided report to the city council that a fair pricé for potatoes should not be more than $1.25 per bag, that 40 cents a pound is a good price for (butter, that fresh eggs should not exceed 30 coénts per dozen during this month, and that the present price of meat is too 'high, consider- ing the quantity ' in cold storage. The comunittee suggests that the y council forward this report to eo Government at' Ottawa and re- commend action thereon by the Government. CONFORM TO FASHIONS. ------ of t Skirts. Youngstown, © Ohio, May 15.-- Though one councilman suggested to 'make travelling easier for wearers of tight skirts, been feeding already, that is evident. yet here he | A 'comes hopping along io 'more. Two boys are coming along the which leads ® Away irom the and into carrying a shovel, ask for just to prove ft to you, but " iid guspery, me of having fon it myse "and the other one is i | {a parcel under Ris. there!" 14 To Lower Street, Car Steps Because | is different -- quite different from any other kind of sauce. Get a bottle to-day. All Stores sell HP, here. Used for 70 Years _ Thru its use Grandmothers youthful appearance has remained until youth, has become but a memory, } The soft, refined, pearly & i white appearance it (8 renders leaves the joy &f\ Beauty with yi For the Informal Occasion SUNDAY night supper-- ™ or when intimates dro; in unexpectedly -- EDDY'S Paper Serviettes are quite appropriate. They lend a certain refreshing, pic-nic-y flavor to the occasion, like when you are seated on the grass, and somebody starts telling stories. And besides they save your linen aerviies -- and that's ap item nowadays. Ask your dealer for a package of Eddy's Paper Serviettes today. Yaw'll find them F useful and economical, The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited HULL, Cenads « vAiso makevs of the Famous Eddy Matches and Induraled Fibrewdre, a Yukon Navigation Opaning. Dawson, Y.T., May HE first C4 leg of Yukon navigation from Lake Labarge to'Dawson is now opening and boats are en route from here fo Labarge, where 200 persons are walting a chance to get to Dawson and Fairbanks. A Wrangell des- patch says that Stickine navigalion opened Saturday when Captain Sid Barrington sailed with the Hazel B. for Telegraph Creek. - The boat is carrying a heavy cargo Of mail and perishables. There are a number of big game hunters aboard and several fur Duyers, Hot OXO can be prepared in a moment with an Oxo the Realm of Women --- Some Interesting Features We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling, r J; Sowards Coal Co, CARS FOR SALE Or trade; Easy terms Two 1918 Chevrolét Cars Two 1917 Chevrolet Cars Two Ford Cars 1918 Maxwell; ome truck. Bert Stansbury, 169 Raglan Road. Phone 1674w light Kingston ~Cape Vincent Ferry NAVIGATION CO, ETD. KINGSTON, ONT. STEAMER MISSISQUOI May Ist, 1919. Daily, Suudiys Toacluded am, snd LOO pm. nd 3.00 p.m, 4.30 p.m. ROCKPORT Effective Kingston Cape VERCeRt ... +... v0 dot con op osee Sd CRP VICE ... (co ver 43 sue avis . Kingston ... 6.30 p.m, Special ace ommodation for 'automob} le rn: Fords, $3.00; touring or other ears, $4.00. Close connections at Cape Via cent with N.X.C. lines for nll N.Y.C. points. Plone 2195. New Goods Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages 6nly. Buy from your grocer. The Best Men's High Grade Shoes $8, $9, $10 Big Stock to Choose From h Suen THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES LE Keeps new Fernitive looking "'new" HAT firs T dng ryote The : rou re retain ¥ 0-Codar premed = arson vill veer fh on a oil i HELE oy Fam ho » GIS Sumy or Sant, will ee Fors. tor, Jarsitaee, hope 7123 rN oy rnd or CHANNELL CHEMICAL company

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