Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Jul 1925, p. 10

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

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WORTH INVESTIGATING LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY-- CEDAR SHINGLES-- EXCEPTIONAL GOOD VALUE Ask for particulars on these, . ALLAN LUMBER CO. 'Victoria Street. Telephone 1042. "SEE, OUR DISPLAY OF PENNANTS and AUTO BANNERS THE MELODY SHOPPE GRAND OPERA HOUSE - . PHONE 188s. FOR SALE A BUNGALOW---4 rooms and shed, oak floors, good cellar, toilet, verandah, fine lot with extra driveway. Albert Street, near Princess, Price $2,000, Terms, M. B. TRUMPOUR "Phone 704 or 2072w. - - 270 PRINCESS ST. ICTORIA CAFE Telephone 762. ~All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Qorner King and Princess Streots. . « "Phone 04. =RADIO= SATURDAY, JULY 11th. KDEKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309). 2.30 p.m.--Baseball scores. d hrodaoar danar danar danar dana 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8.45 p.m.--Westinghouse band, WMBB, Chicago, Ill. (250). 7 p.m.~--Semi-classical program- me; Hazel O'Neil, soprano; Andrew DuParry, tenor; Wayne King, saxo- phonist; Lindsay McPhail, pianist. 8.30 p.m.--Gala Syncopation pro- gramme; Dell Lampe and Trianon orchestra; Armin F. Hand and Woodlawn theatre orcheftra; Fish- er and Smith, harmony clowns; Cecil and Esther Ward, Hawalian guitarists; Geraldine Doyle, so- Pprano, WHT, Chicago, IL, (399.8). 7 p.m.--Wilkens "and Martens; Eleanor Kaplin, violinist; Frank A. Rutmatsz, baritone; Lottie Friedman, soprano; Heather and Stevenson. 8.45 p.m.--Riverview Park ball- room orchestra; Al Garney, organ- ist. 10.30 p.m.--Langdon Brothers; Fred Agard, tenor; Marie Kelly, reader; Marie Wright, soprano; Joan Zafara, soprano; Maurine Mar- seilles, contralto; Pat Barnes, tenor. 12.30 p.m.--Al Carney, organist, + WLS, Chicago, Tl. (844). 7.45 p.m.--Lullaby time, Martha, Uncle George. 8 p.m.--National barn dance pro- gramme; Rex's Cornhuskers; Wal- ter Peterson, Kentucky Wonder- bean; Simmons and Clifford; Tony Corcoran, Irish baritone; Perry Lee Huffaker, tenor; Eleanor Hedlund, pianist; WLS Harmony trio; Grace Wilson, contralto; Nubs Allan, con- tralto. Aunt CKAC, Montreal (410). 7 p.m.--*"Hygiene," in French and English. 7.30 p.m.--Harry Salter and his Windsor hotel concert orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Studio programme; Quebec Attractions for Tourists. 10.30 p.m.--Windsor hotel dance crchestra. CNRO, Ottawa. (485). 8 p.m.--Chateau Laurier concert orchestra; Ronald Fortune, tenor; V. Snowdon, cornetist; Mrs. Charles Kavanagh, soprano; W. H. Martin, reader; Jock McDonald, Scotch comedian; Sam Scott, bagpipe solo- ist; Chateau Laurier dance orches- tra. WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. (879). 7.25 p-m.--Orchestra music. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (491). 4 pm.--E. J. Dantzig and his Brooklyn Elks club orchestra. 6 p.m.--dinner music, Waldorf- Astoria. i 7 p.m.--Ethel J. Light, pianist, 7.15 p.m.--Queen Trofford, so- prano. 7.30 p.m.--Matilda Zimbler. 8 p.m.--George Dale. 8.15 p.m.--Huyler's Four. : 8.45 p.m.--Concerts, U.S. Army band, direction of Captain William | J. Stannard. 10.15 p.m.--Willlam J. Sweeney, baritone. 10.30 p.m.--Humorous half hour. 11 p.m.--Vincent Lopez' Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. Foremost WGBS, New York, N.Y. (315). 8 p.m.--Y.M.C.A. programme. 6 p.m.--Uncle Geebee. 6.30 p.m.--Bensonians tra. 7 p.m.,--Sports talk, John Regan. 7.30 - p.m.--Bensohiiw§ orches- tra. 8.30 9.10 tralto. 9.20 pianist. 9.30 tralto. 9.40 p.m. -- Myrtle Whitt, soprano. 9.560 p.m.--Deborah Frank, Swiss violinist. 10.20 Whitt. 10.50 p.m.--Deborah Frank. orches- p.m.--Smyrna quartette. p-m.--Virginia Lefevre, con- p.m.--Gustav L. Becker, p.m.--Helen Herman, cone Wagner p.m. -- Myrtle Wagner WGN, Chicago, Ill. (870). 5.30 p.m.--Skeezix time. 6.30 p.m.--Drake concert ensem- ble, Blackstone string _quintette. 8.30 p.m.--Studio programme, or- gan recital. 10.30 p.m.--Drake Hotel Ter- race Garden programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. Go Spread the News from Coast to Coast MASOUD'S ICE CREAM WILL CooL YOU MOST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 238 Princess Street. "Phone 980. CROSS WORD PUZZLE This is a good one, with a few unusual words, but don't worry about it. All the unfamiliar words are keyed so that you can work them out. & - FF & a v XTRA SPECIALS In Our Men's Furnishing Department Men's Shirts at $1.49 Arrow brand, neat stripe de. signs. Formerly priced at $2.25 and $2.50. Sizes 14 to 16%. Men's Pure Silk Hose At 45¢ Monarch brand, in Brown, Sand, Grey, Navy and White, Sizes 10, 10% and 11. Men's Khald P. $Las Made trom strong Duck with Horizontal. 1. Forcible entry by the police. To pay for anoth- er's entertainment. 7. Age. Auto trip. Curse. You. Snare. Gigantic. Myself. Half an em. Salt. Negative. Cabbage salads Implements. . 'wild duck. 1. Beam. Seed sac. Upright shaft. 33. Opposite of high. 34. Part of most com- mon verb. 86. Convent worker, 63. 85. 86. 67. 69. 71. 4. Insect. Is sick. 12. 14. 16. 18. 19. 20. 22. 24. 25. 27. 28. 30. 32. rupt. 73. 75. 76. Present ledge. 53. To on. 5 LEE 60. Point of compass. 61. A regular suppert- er in some families. Marble shooter. Italian river. Helmsman, To become bank- To slant. To lift up. 77. Emitted vapor. 78. Acquired know- Vertical 2. Pronoun of neuter Zio . Bodily or mental vigor. . Was victor. . Plaything. . Wooden frame for climbing roses, . Excavated. . To loiter. . To cut grass, . To bow. « Perfect score. To help. . To scatter hay. Place of rest, «- Moor. . Restriction. . Tatter. . Enemy. . Portable bed. . To fondle. . Label. Poured 'out 'acel- dentally. To yelp. Old wagon track. time. is this Din. Bitter drug made from plant. 64. Tempest. 65. Concave vessel for food. : 66. To hurt. 67. Almost a donkey. 68. Mineral spring. 70. Behold. T1. Distant. 72. Guided. 74. Standare type mea- 78. Son gos. MeGoun at Baus: E. Marey Here's BRAND, NEW DRESSES 53.95 .=. Every Dress in the group a new style, including Voiles, Ratine, Linen--trimmed in pretty designs, Stripes and plain cloths-- White, Tan, Blue and Sky. Sizes 16 to 44. FUGI SILK DRESSES A real bargain and they will go quickly, Heavy weight Fugi Silk-- Sand," Mauve, Orchid, Eiue and White. Sizes 36, to $7.95 PURE WHITE SILK HOSIERY Heavy weight Silk with Ribbed or Hem om BATURDAY ..cveeeeee with seamed backs. BROADCLOTH DRESSES Attractive Broad Stripes Many new cloths in wide stripes and all-over Checks, neat pock- ets and Tie Belt. Sizes 16 to " $4.50 98c FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1089 RE Real Value WOMEN'S ENITTED JACKSON: METTVIER LIMITED 114 PRINCESS STREET THAT YEAR OF FREEDOM BY MILDRED BARBOUR DUPED-AGAIN Nan watched Danfroth cover the portrait of herself and thought: "He tak® as much care of it as if it were some fragile flower." As she was about to leave, Danfroth said: "You won't mind letting me keep the picture for awhile for exhibition, will you, Miss Farraday? I will have it delivered at your home as soon as cer- tain critics have viewed it." : Nan was amazed. "Delivered at my home?" she echo- ed. "Surely you are not going to give the portrait to me?" He smiled slightly. "Hardly. I told you before that I have priced it at $3,000." "But who will ever give that for it?" Nan answered with a laugh. "It's a masterpiece as far as you work is con- cerned, but I'm afraid that in me you chose a wholly uninteresting subject." He stared at her intently through his heavy-lenses. , "But you are the one who pays $3,- 000 for it, Miss Farraday. I painted it on order," "Whatever did you say?" stammered n, her eyes wide with amazement. . answered deliberately, "I accepted your order to paint your portrait, did I not? Well, it is finished. It is satisfactory. I am waiting for my cheque." For a moment Nan could not believe her ears. But Danfroth's face wore no smile to indicate that this was a jest, and his eyes, behind their horn rim. med glasses were hard. There was no beam, no shy admiration in them now. They looked like the eyes of a busi. ness man. Nan began to experience a sinking sensation. [It had become rather a fa. miliar sensation of late, she thought grimly. "Really Mr. Danfroth," she endea- vored to sound business-like herself, "you must bg jesting. I never ordered this portrait. I wouldn't think of doing anything so absurd. My vanity isn't sufficient for me to wish a portrait of myself, for one thing, and for another ~--1I couldn't begin to afford the price. Surely you must remember that it was you who asked me to pose for you?" His mouth tightened. "To be accurate. Miss Farraday, 1 asked you to allow me to paint your portrait. Louis Brandan was present at the time--he can prove that those were my very words." "Yes, but--" "I don't paint portraits for nothing, Miss Farraday. I have a living to earn with hy art." "But I misunderstood," Nan protest. ed helplessly. "I thought you only wanted to use me as a model" "Your misunderstanding, as you call it, cannot excuse you from paying for a finished product to which I gave weeks of my time," he said relentlessly Nan began to be angry. Her pretty head went up and her eyes flashed. "You cannot make me pay, Mr. Dan- froth, for something I didn't order. "1 You haven't a scrap of proof to show that T ever asked you to paint my por. His reply was grimly significant. "A written order is not necessary in a matter of art. If you|refuse to settle your debt pleasantly, I will have re- course to the courts." The threat made Nan wilt. She felt. that she had undergone too much pub- licity in the recent~Polinska affair to draw attention to herself further by being hailed into court for payment of a debt, There were already too many creditors hounding her as a result of Madame Polinska's financial excesses. Though it hurt her pride to appeal to this man whom she was beginning to loathe, she said, with a little despair- ing gesture: "What good would going to court do, Mr. Danfroth? I will tell you the the truth--I can't pay for the portrait. I haven't sufficient money and all the tourts in the world couldn't make me find enough." An angry flush mounted his heavy forehead. "You mean to tell me that you de- liberately ordered a portrait from me-- the best and most expensive portrait artist in America--knowing all the time that you couldn't pay? It's pre- posterous! It's--it's criminal" "You know very well that you are not telling the truth, Mr. Danfroth," Nan broke in calmly. "You know that you saw a chance to trick me and you took it. But that's neither here nor. there. The point is: I have no money to pay for the picture. Now, what can we do about it?" He began to pace the studio floor impatiently, his hands linked behind his back, his heavy chin thrust for- ward pugnaciously. "I'll have to think. I'll have to con- sult my lawyer. I'll have--Oh go away!" He wheeled on her suddenly. "Let me think this out alone. It's pre- posterous that I could have been so tricked by a client. It never happened to me before." Nan, with a glance of scathing scorn STEP-INS 35¢., 3 for $1.00 1| flung back at him over her shoulder, went in to see Louis Brandon, (To be continued) AUNT HET "It was right sneakin' to feed Pa them biscuits, but I didn't have no other bread an' he didn't know they was dropped on the floor." Minister Is Ordained. Pembroke, July 10.--Rev. BE. M. McCullagh, B.A, graduate of Knox College, Toronto, was Wednesday evening ordained to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church at an im- pressive ceremony attended by more than two hundred members of the congregation. Following his ordina- tion, Rev. Mr. McCullagh was in- ducted and given his first charge, that of the Presbyterian congrega- tion at Pembroke. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS re anywhere, any time. Br deliver flower gifts on short notice to any town or anywhere. imply call u, up and tell us your wants--we will do t she is reat 8 satisfaction is guaranteed The Emily Crawford Flower Shop 171 WELLINGTON STREET "Phone Me. 44. House > "Phone 1670m. J v GOOD EATING CHOCOLATES Assorted Hard and Soft Centre Chocolates ......... 35c a Ib, box Assorted Nut with Milk Chocolate traces rnsnes seve ovemme ns «oo $0c a Ib. box coating ......... 49¢ a lb, box New York Fruit Store 814 PRINCESS STREET "PHONE 1408w, A Snappy Style CALF PUMPS A Catchy Price LADIES' SMART TAN - Gore or Strap with high or low heels -- worth $5.00 and $6.00. Th CLEARING OUT AT $3.50 Secure a pair while we have your size. The Sawy er Shoe Sire -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy