Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Jan 1926, p. 12

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SOAP 'and Save Money! All need i waste fats a i GILLEITS PURE YE FLAKE Full Direchons With YOUR GROCER SELLS IT! DEATH OF W. LEMKE. THE D. ok Opera Women everywhere are talking about the Values at Jackson-Metivier's January Sale THESE MANY UNUSUAL VALUES WILL ATTRACT HUNDREDS OF BUYERS TO-MORROW Silk and Cloth Dresses FINAL CLEARING PRICES Regular to $25.00 - Regular to $32.50 - Now. $9.95 Now $14.95 He was An Esteemed Resident of Plevna, Plevna, Jan. 27--Many are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood are with the former's mother, who Christine and Raoul at last find happiness. Regular CHAPTER TEN has been very ill, = Frank Rogers, Teeve at Denbigh, spent Sunday here enroute to Napanee. Herman Ohl. 'man spent a few days at Ompah last week. Miss M. Hughes, Vennachar, spent the week-end here on her way to at- tend business college in Kingston. John D. Fiske is in the city attend- ing the Frontenac County Council. His little daughter, Olive, sccom- panied him, . Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kring spent Sunday afternoon at Ross Thomp- Death claimed on Monday, Willlam Lemke, an aged and esteem- #d resident. Mr. Lemke had been ill y son's. . for many weeks. A Severe lliness Caused Constipation wi Wapell 0, Ney Si 'Writes: -- 'Three years ago I ie suffered with constipation. 1 have : A few months ago a friend advised 'me to use We have delivered around as well as pos- | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE le, instructions severe illness, and ever since a OWN the labyrinthian cellars D they rushed, carrying flaming torches which lighted their way and threw weird shadows on the vaulted walls. Their shouts and their clamor would have been suffi- cient to strike terror even in the souls of the most fearless. But Erik, if he heard it at all, heard it uncaring, for from his organ still poured forth the golden sorrowful tones of his majestic requiem. Undecided as to whether to warn Erik of his danger, Raoul and the Persian stood in the center of the room looking at each other. But almost immediately the sound of the mob outside the door, hammering and tying out for vengeance, de- SHoyed all' thought of escape for rik. Before Raoul could throw open the door they had broken it down, and they rushed into the room, cry. ing out for Etik and for revenge. Raoul 'rushed to the door which led into Erik's music-room and held up his hand. Ko i he cried, and a hush fell upon the crowd. And from the or- gan came a loud, final, triumphant peal which flooded all their hearts ith harmony, and then dead silence Raoul quietly opened the dgor, and all drew back at what they saw, for Erik had finished his uiem, and now lay back, in a col apse that seemed like death, before his be. loved organ, The Persian went forward and took Erik in his arms and heard him whisper; "All 1 wanted was a wife . , . like anybody else. , . . But it doesn't matter gow. . . . I am going to die. ppY Jover. . 1 young am dying, my The Pathos of the mob forget his crimes, and their and wea dropped from their hands. Erik struggled to rise, but his strength shot forth from his terrib] then the eyes phan eyes, and «+ .Let her be ha with her his dying ery made clubs pons were slowly was gone, Yellow flames of misery The Persian rose slowly, and with some sadness.' "Erik is dead," he EPILOGUE There is no need to repeat how greatly this case excited Paris. The kidnapping of Christine, the fall of the chandelier, the disappearance of Raoul, what tragedies, what pas- sions, what crimes had surrounded the idyll of Raoul and Christine! After the death of Erik, the Persian told the story of the Phantom. It appears that even as a boy no one could look on him, and he ran away from home at an early age and joined a traveling circus. Here he learned magic and ventriloquism and traveled all about Europe. So far did his 'fame spread that the Sultan of Hazenderan heard of him and ordered him to come:to the palace. There he was commissioned to build a palace for the Sultan full of secret passages, torture chambers and va- rious devices. And when the palace was finished the Sultan, in order that no one in the world should ever have another such palace, determined to put Erik to death. He was saved dy the Persian, who was Chief of Police at the time. Erik wandered about the world and finally came to Paris. Tired of his adventurous, formidable and monstrous life, he decided to become an architect and contractor and build ordinary houses with ordinary bricks. He tendered a bid for part of the foundations of -the Paris Opera when it was being built, and his bid was accepted. When he found himself in the cellars of his enormous building, his artistic, fan. tastic, wizard nature resumed the upper hand. He dreamed of creat- ing for his own use a dwelli unknown to the rest of the wor! . where he could hide from men's eyes for all time, near his beloved music. The rest of his story has been told. As for Christine, she had lost all heart for singing again in the build. ing which had housed so much ter. ror, and one day she and Raoul took & train which carried them from Paris forever, away from all the memories of their misery, to a far- " place where they might be happy alone, THE END 11. 18. Gave portions. o' sdicl 5 20, Large jar '{31. To change a. wset- 62. 3 tas 135. Fourth note in scale. |84. To scatte Possessing flavor. |65. A.hus Horizontal. 47. Variant of "a." 1. Pertaining to a sys-|48. Analyses a sentence. compiling | 50. Rabbits. tematic of facts. 51. Unit of precious stones. $5. Distinct wall. Gazed at slyly. Obstructions in riv- 60. One A visible sign. © #6. Humorists, f89. Consioti of eaves u 8 Yes. 15. Substance used rub violin bows. "18. Station. 19. Bosom. 21. Brings up. 23. To secure. weight for séetion of 2126. Orb, 27. Portrayed 29. Jumbled type. #32. More racid. | 84. Cattle pen. 189. To corrode. to "4. Yellow pound lly. 81. 'Preposition of pos- "| all his lite in the one place, a mau 136. Circling around a|* 9 Blas; centre FLANNEL MIDDY Special $2.95 Shades in Red and Navy only; in sizes 16, 18, 20; regulation Middy with White and Navy trim. 6 Only BALBRIGGAN LL surrs AT $6.95 Values to $190.50 One only of a style, so don't miss the opportunity. New- est styles and beautiful sh to $45.00 . flare skirt. Sizes 16 to 44. Fur Trimmed Coats Half Price sare . . Now $9.88 $19.75 s2e00 . . Now $12.50 Ropular wi Now $17.50 NEW CHECK SPORT HOSE Extra Special --Regular to $1.50 the new checks e pred ing 95c¢. shades of Pablo with Gold thoeks, Grey with assortes checks and etc. Also plain Silk and Wools in the lot. HEAVY WEIGHT PURE SILK HOSE This is a most exceptional offering. Every pair 0 Sc. sossenraVenacnrvvinnns The Chateau Frontenac, Quebec And Winter Sports Programme. With seasonable weather prevail- ing and a nice blanket of snow on the ground, winter sport season in| Quebec City is now well under way. The snow-wreathed beauty and ex- ~hilaration of a winter vacation are a growing need. Winter sports dre quick and effective restoratives,! bringing to you the enjoyments of glowing youth. Up to the spruce country, where amidst the color, mirth and hospitality of old Quebec, the true winter carnival, spirit is to be found. The recent fire at the Canadian Pacific's famous hotel---the *"Cha- teau Frontenac" has caused no in- terruption in the social activities-- there being ample accommodations and public rooms for guests--nor in the winter sports programme ar- anged by the Sports Director of ateau Frontenac and the Fron- tenac Winter Sports Club. Organiz- ed activities and interesting events daily, includes skating, snow shoe- ing, hockey, ski-ing Mardi Gras Carnival, etc. Vari-¢olored costumes present a brilliant spectacle. The season terminates with the open championship bob sled races Feb- ruary 27th. Hotel reservations arranged---full particulars of railroad and sleeping car fares gladly furnished on ap- plication to any Canadian Pacific agent. v « Picking up scattered . seeds in rough alfalfa fields after the crop has been cut, is accomplished by a machine that works on the principle 'a vacuum cleaner. ""Mme. Melba has decided to make her farewell appearance on the op- eratic stage at the Convent Garden season. is dead aged ninety years. He lived ACKSONMEITVIER _ Henry Cunningham, Ameliasburg,| first quality. Shades: Gunmetal, Satin, Blonde, Aire. dale, Brown or Black. Carnival at Newburg. JANUARY SALE , Newburgh, Jan. 28--A successful carnival took place at Newburgh on Tuesday evening last. A large num- ber of skaters took parl. The prize- winners were: 'Ladies' fancy costume, H. Sutton. Gentlemen's fancy costume, E, Fish. er. Ladies' comic costume, H. Simp- kins. Gentlemen's comic costume, J. Cooper. Best couple of skaters, D. Breeze and E. Fisher. Girls' race (under 12), W. Wartman. Ladies' race, D. Breeze. Boys' race (under 10), P. Wartman. Boys' race (10 to 168), Ti. Miles. Men's race, E. Fisher, A hockey stick was presented to P, Wartman for selling the most tickets. The judges were: Miss Gor- don, Dr. Mounce and W. Ballance, Starter. M. Vandevoort. The arran- gements were in the capable hands of W. J. R. Scott, manager of the rink, ? Lumber to Cars. Bunker's * Hill, Jan. 27.--The weather has been very cold ahd windy for the past few days. The sleighing is good now and many farmers are engaged in drawing lum- ber to the tracks to load on the freight cars. Miss Stella Macgowan has returned to Smith's Falls after visiting at her parents' home. Indi- cations are that potatoes will be quite scarce this spring. Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Vers Lecta Perrin, youngest daughter of Mrs. Andrew Perrin, Johnstown, to John Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fraser, Brockville, by the Rev. Frank M. Wootton on November 18th, 1925. Irving Dailey, Clayton, N.Y., a pioneer of the "irom trail," passed away in Hollywood, Fla. He was seventy-six years of age. Now $19.75 We want to emphasize the fact that every Dress in this sale is brand new, including the very latest styles and mater- ials--Sports Dresses, Satin Faced Canton, Afternoon Dress- es, Chiffon Velvet, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Dresses, Afternoon and Sports Dresses have long sleeve and Lat a small Evening FANCY CHECK TWEED DRESSES Special $3.95 Newest styles, with high button neck, convertible, with full skirt effect. Sizes 16, 18, 20. Quick Relief for + f Rheumatics # Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on Money-Back Plan : If you suffer from torturing rhsumse tic pains, swollen, twisted joints, and suffer hitensely because your system is full of uric acid, that dangerous poison. that makes thousands helpless kiils thousands years before their t then you need Rheuma, and need tart taki it to-4 Rh ng it to-day. eu! acts at ofice on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood, and you can oncerely exclaimy: "Good riddance to bad rubbish." 3 Many people, the most skeptics! skeptics right in this cit country Jiereabouts, bless th Jas. B. McLeod and other gistyg offered Rheuma to t rice n refunded if not satd rheumatism AH VIINUT] [HA A A YI] AR |

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