Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Sep 1919, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1919 In the Realm of W omen---Some Interesting Features CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Tach C wal ton the A ne 7 \__/ ATM CAPSULES a of commierfells mars l} appearance of | GQouraud's I [Sih LOOK FOR EDDY'S NAME OM THE BOX ; - Ww Whenever you buy matches, see that the name "EDDY" is on the box. It is your best guarantee of safety and satisfaction. More than sixty years of manufacturing ex- perience is back of it. EDDY'S MATCHES keep the fires burning in millions of Canadian homes. There fs a match for every purpose among the 30 to 40 différent Eddy brands. Now that the tax on matches practically doubles their cost, it is more than ever a real economy to see that Eddy's name is on the box. The E. B. Eddy Co. Limited Hull, Canada' Also Makers of Indurated Fiiprwore and Paper Specialties See Our 'Exhibit At The Fair And Satisfy yourself about Mattresses made in Kingston, Kingston Mattress Company ¢ B56 Princess street. Fhone $oiw, The Luck of BY the them stars king of 5,-and of what a women ttougl ran, to live together--perhaps i in trying it. The ss alikg than people really dont like the n do, women really all the laws that a bet- a way tiful 2 ar J naps | to manage the take vy and |V ught it { No, that | perhaps, as mine, in this one ber 'ar v wouldn't ar- inter upted herself with 'It's because they can't that men are so instant the re- business one, strange paleness began to flow over the sleeping city, the black noth- ss became a gray nothingness, and im shapes "suddenly stood out iinst the mas A dull metallic heen sinote the river, in the soft bulky shadow that s the long line of apartment houses, occasional attic window show a » city's domestics were ng -for the new days | not wait to see it. Chilled Aine | STF NECK, | LUMBAGO | { Aches, and Pains of Sometimes Almost Rheumatism Unbearable. re are weather conditions that rheumatism worse. They are same in the cases of all per- sons. Some victims of this disease suffer more in dry warm weather than in moist cold weather, but all sr more or less all the time. 1e cause of rheumatism is an ex- ess of uric acid in the blood, affect- ng the muscles and joints... Hence blood must have attention for { make not the permanent results in the treatment of this disease. Haba s Darsaparilia has given én- thousands of Do not fail to give it a trial. tire satisfaction in i joe Fe | 'ases, | If a laxative is needed, 3 Pills--they don't gripe. take Hood's Stands Yor Wisdom. You know you are right When you ask your dealer For * Infants-Delight.' The pure, white, BORATED Toilet Soap with the de- lightful fragrance, Q Send us three of these ads--all different--ifor a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO., Limited, INTO. Dept. 14. TORO: 69 Princess Street PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED Kingston KAT HLE ENN Page," "Sisters," .{ ror, | a woman aren't and Geraldine | Je Geraldine Laird - NORRIS ieart of Racael," ete, and cramped in the gray dawning [she stumbled to her bedroom, dark- ened the windows, drew the fluffy cov- ers warmly about her, and } consciousness of responsibility trouble--in ep. | The next moming she ished dressing, and was regarding herself with some content, in the mir- when Selma announced a caller. "Mr. -- who?" Geraldine asked, wrinkling her fine brov "He said to say a friend of Mr. Redding, Madame." "Oh--!" A little wave and pleasure rose in her caught up her g bag, dropped had just fin- of -warmth heart. She red knitting- into it, pping bag, and wit} mndd eagerne -built man now -drab, k to the bright light of the win , Tose to meet her. It was not un- had given him her hand straight up into his f that sa it was Des "Dean!" 1, wi | tionix 1 jin the | { 1 {his bac | ldo fingers, wile- didn't know tnow I was in than "Are me more moved ever seen him his life | are you so "No--" Ge line i straight up into glad," said, "step to study voice hardly I never you?" He folded his arms with a gesture she well remembered and the hig 'mouth widened into. a smilg humorous, and half-grim. 'In the ranks" he answered one of the ten million! And If before I went you gould sav that you forgive me!" Geraldine had half turned away and now she put down the bag was carrying and came back to with. free hands, : "I think jout to his I'm she his coz above a w seem t6 know! "What are She held them bot} own eyes sud- I can say i 1 she heard him say, his voice rickened and incoherent. Then his arms were about her again, in the old way, and their lips were to- gether, " , "My wife! again!" Dean after a while, My own dear girl back said, trying to laugh as he held her off to look at her, and quite openly dried his eves. "Jerry--if you could know how I've longed for you!" Mrs. James Clark Houghton on Monday at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs." C. A. Haas, Crossmon street, Alexandria Bay, aged ninety- two years. A ---------- died ¢ WINIFRED RIS 2D ROBERT GH In a scene from "His Brida] Night" a comedy with music coming to the Grand Opera House Friday and Sat- urday, Sept. 26th and 27th. Matinee Saturday. "Josselyn's | Th t into the | with | looking | mo ackward aj "What | St. Mark' s Church, Deseronto. Deseronto, 3 h sic was good hearty and the Rey O"Conor Fenton, B.D. a former rector, preach- ed two good sermons. The musical portions of the services will be re- peated Sunday next. Archdeacon Radeliffe; preached two stirging-ser- mons at St. Mark's to good congreéga- i tions. ¥ Revolutionary Resolution Reported. Hamilton, Sept. 25 A resolution placing' the Dominion Trades and Laper Congress on record as favor- | ing the Soviet form of government, demanding the withdrawal of troops ! from Russia and refusing financial lana other aid to "reactionary gov-| ernments," was reported to the com- mittee on resolutions after an abor- attempt had been made to have "placed on file." The Women's Trade Union {of Philadelphia is one of the | active branches of the - I It has organized trade i i : office workers waitresses, workers, cigarette league + organization [ in- raphers, sweater knitters, iform male 1 the ads is to for "purse-interest TALKINGIT OVER ~With Lorna Mooa--- A Airis re _Consider the Man Ys 4 To these who are really particular about the Coffee they drink, there is one brand that always pleases particulutly well because it particularly good-- a & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE. In ¥,1 and 2 pound tins. Whole--Ground --Pulverized-- also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wantiog anything dome in the carpen- tery line, Estimates given on all Kinds of repairs and new work; sise hard. wood floors of all kinds, All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop IN Queen street. G. WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE the cup at the table. cans in stock. e in size Prompt. Delivery. D. COUPER 8341-3 Princess stret. Phone 74 F US suf TO CONTINUE Ef RECTIVE SHOULD | CONSTIPATION AS, A comme N Al NT FROM WHICH hi, ad % HE NR EAL HT AT ONCE. AND THI 'S cORALG- E YOU WILL FIND iN apo E'S VEGETABLE E PILL Quality counts when you are food pplies more than ier article Our stores d with the best that can be bought. Call and see or Phono 330 The Unique Grocery nd Moon: r ten years I have been engaged f d on to the same man. I am thirty-nine, he is a widower of ore$ five; The sition is very fifi t When I met him he asked nie to-become-engaged to-him explafming that he w not just then in a tion to marry as he had to keep his single sister, a divorced sister and her three children. g -- and noki- posi mother, one a -- I agreed to wait, for it was reason- able' to suppose that the single sis- ter might marry, and the divorced sister also, Ten Years have passed and my sweetheart Ris still supporting them and although his income is now twenty thousand a | year, it is not any too much to meet | the ever increasing demands made up| on him by growing chikiren who | must be sent to a private school. His sisters and mother are up in| arms at the idea of his getiing mar-| ried, they accept his sacrifice as it| -#--were~the tight thing. Now, I am| not penniless, but I hesitate to plunge into that vortex of trouble. | So. time and again 1 have broken the engagement; only to' be persuaded | into becoming engaged again in a! few months later, My sweetheart is entreating me to! marry him ¢fiis November; but I live very happily with my mother who has a nice little income; we can af- ford to go south for the winter and north for the summer. My own in-| come is enough to dress me nicely: 1 have a very good time, and I am in-| clined to think with Shakespeare | 'better bear the ills we have than fly | to those we know not of." ly My Dear Correspondent: Yes, and meanwhile the last years | of your youth are slipping away; and | middle age, and old age are facing] you. A cow munching grass in a mead- | ow is happy in its way, but I have] never longed to be a cow. { To me the most pathetic thing in} the world is for .a woman to arrive at the age of fifty without ever hav- ing a mate. Such a woman can't poa- | {sibly be normal, she can't be happy. ! {Are you going to let a few grabbing | relations, with their little squabbles, | keep you tip-toeing around /on the | outskirts of life? $ And what of the man who loves | {you? Doesn't he deserve to have al {little of your youth Find an American. Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Lei One hundred ad forty-two years ago today, September 25, 1777 Philadelphia (the capital at that time), was occupied by British troops. it sidevdo Wn nose in waist coat. > PURE ICE CREAM || SERVE IT FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNE RS AND SUPPERS Most modern me hinery the ingredients are ti 2 'best used in mak! nothing but ream ream used. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Superior Ice Cream Parlor Phone 648 204 Princess St. McLaughlin's Old Stand and Meat Market 4190 to 492 Princess Street PICKERING, Prop. | TALKING | MACHINES { i All makes of Plonographs | _cleaned, repaired, adjusted. | Parts for all makes supplied, | expert workmanship, moderate | charges, quick service. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham St. Phon ST A, 8 g Vee ppssagyman: pal Ee ant pa Gir nt Keeps new furniture looking '"'netv' HAT first finish which so delights you when a fine new piece of furniture is installed in your home--would you retain it ? You can--easily=by. the simple O-Cedar treatment. A few drops ¢ ot O-Cedar Polish on a cloth dam with water, forms a soft soapy peed : which cleans, polishes and beautifies-- bringing out-the blendsd benaty of ths grain. After polishing with adrycloth, rub your dry hand across the wood, and note how dry. the surface is, That is the O-Cedar result--a hard lustre that will neither become gummy or sticky, nor collect the dust. What O-Cedar Polish does for furniture, o- -Cedar Polish Mop accomplishes on floors. The "olish 250. to $3.00 sizes. The Mop, round or triangle; $1.50. Doth at any Grocery or Hardware CIANNILL CHEMICAL COMPANY Limited TORONTO

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