Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Apr 1919, p. 12

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

PAGE TWELVE { a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "THURSDAY, APRIL 17; 1919. oe Te ------ ~ Eversharp Pencils THE CASH STORE Special Sale This SL Week The perfect pencil. ||} zm. har puches 2% Wb. Tins Pineapple .. . Always sharp. Never | New Mupte: Syrup" New' Cunha: $e eds sharpening « Tomatoes, Onions, Lettuce nnd J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 819 Duteh Setts and English Multi pliers, No. 1 fraality. 41 Clarence S¢. The United Grocery COMPANY 1§8 Princess street, Next fo/Standord Bank, Phone 267 Prompt Delivery As good butter for all table and cookin, { purposes. A rich strike made on this property. Tr y Our pecial oA betier Blend Coffee . 45¢ Purchases made «m= mediately will ensure 'D. B. Gage & Son substantial profits. fu- , formation on request. "Never Identified "With 254 Montreal St. The Preminm Store License 8-3979 bdy than Promotions." Howrp GRAHAM = (2 ks Stamonne STin Excuanes Toronto. ONTARIO YOU MERCHANTS WHO EXPECT HOME TRADE . Are youn practising home trade? We are glad to say some are, but we notice those who are not. ys pe - {and he blinked stupidly a MADE BAD LANDING] "DANDERINE FOR i Young Boche Airman Really De- served Better Luck. * ; As It Wap, the Youth Probably Only Escaped Ignominious Personal Chas- tisement by Being Made a Prisoner of War, Although he was a boche we ad- { mired his audacity. He came hum ming out of the summer blué on a [sultry 'afternoon, swooping from no- where right in the Inner guard of half a dozen of our. unsuspectifz kite bal- loons. Swift and straight as a fdicon he dived, and st the rattle of his ma. chine gun and the flash of his tracer bullets pigmy figures strangely agitat- ed_came bobbing and gyrating earth. ward under their spreading para- chutes, | Whirr! went his.gun, and biff. wént the first balloon, a thin train of fire leading to a scarlet blaze and a gos- | samer wreckage. Béfore one could {count twelve a second sausage had | shriveled into skin-and the Hun plane wag making tracks for home. The "Archies" had been taken by | surprise. For a moment it looked as if the unwelcome visitor would reach {bls lines, But suddenly the "Archies! ceased firing, and it was thea*we saw 8 British plane pursuing at a pace that could only have one result. The German "side-stepped" twice by 'In- tention and once involuntarily. He smashed into a cottage like a goat but- ting through 'a fence, his propellers | going throngh the thatched roof and hig rider cocking up. in the air. The solitary pflot was pitched Into a cor ner Bf the 'long orchard, little the worse for his fall, He was a small, | thin, rather mean-looking yeiing man, the re- € | mains of what had once been an air- WHY? We have every facility at your door for investment of firm find private savings. Then why. go out of town? Call us up, before handing your next order to an outside house. It ls a Duty You Owe to Our investmént offerings will more than satisfy you. is our guarantee. GOVERNMENT BONDS, ALL ISSUES, 5 TO 7% ' BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. 237 Bagot St. Phone 1728. H. J. Bongard, Manager > a -> " Local Enterprise That | ' S---- | nnn | If the Uppers are Good ; --don'tthrow away those comfort- able old shoes. "njoy months more of wedr- by having them heeled and soléd with Cat's Paw Rubber Heels and Rinex Soles This, combination will save the price of a new pair of shoes, give added comfort, resiliency, protec- tion from dampness, and the lightness of each step will reflect your good judgment. As a matter of economy and comfort--tell your cobbler or dealer you want only . > Cat's Paw and Rinex on old shoes or new. A=] | plane, A Tittle dog barked at him, half a dozen fussy hens scolded him, {and a very angry and very determined | old lady eame out of the cottage to investigate him, She was a typical Flemish dame, massive of build, tenacious in charac. ter and practical in all things. Delb- érately and of 'set purpose she ad- vanced on the dazed airman. She {caught him by the collar of his tunic. Bhe shook her fist in his face, and she asked him in the incisive vernacular of the Flemish peasant what he meant hy smashing tp her hcuse, She ordered him to. look at the mess he had made, calculated the cost-and de manded payment, all in a breath. She heaped insults on him, his parents and his afrplane. ' .| As she tilkéd all the glory of war and the spirit of conquest evaporated from the flying Hun: He shrank tin he looked Ake a small boy canght in A mean theft; his airpiane, with its gandy splashes, resembled a broken toy, and he tugged ruefully at his hair, and flushed and staminered and edged cautiously away. Ak he retired the old woman ad- vanced, and I am convinced that but for the prompt arrival of a guard: of grinning Tommies she would have spanked that unhappy Teuton youth. Never did a man surrender so eagerly. When be .and his escort Mad ae- parted the dame "shoned" away the hens and then industriously picked up the assorted fragments of the aifplane for firewood.--Montreal Herald, i : Tynes for Tanks, Probably no more unique donation has ever been made for the amuse ment of soldiers than one of $50 re- cently given by a charitably disposed lady for gramephone records to equip a tank, Other donations which have come to light from time ta time have pot lncked atv element of the piéturesque, as, for instance, the supplying of a hospital in Paris which was filled with African troops with 700 fans. They were so appreciated during the sum- mer months that the hospital appealed for more. Not long ago a French offi- his men. In one regiment in which most of the soldiers were fathers of families the preference was for bowl Ing. The trench does not make a bad alley. ---------- dc -- Women's Club Markets Own Products. ¢ "The women of a Tennessee home demonstration club ure mark own vegetables, small fruf eggs; poultry, butter and cottage cheese with the help of the local home dém- spacialty of week-end baskets. . Ordinary peck basjets used and are filled to order to meet tastes of the purchasers. =~ » =. particle of dandruff, get a small bot- - FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double. | "beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, . the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every tle of "Danderine'™ at any drug store for a few cents; pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Af- ter several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff, Your hair appeals soft, glossy and ".twice as thick an abundanb. Try it! CAME OVER' TO ITS FRIENDS Eagle in France Quickly Naturalized When Made Prisoner, and Went Into Battle Against Huns. This story is told by Stars and Stripes, the American army paper printed in France: On Bastille day a group of French and Yanks were celebrating in a little town not far behind the lines. The cer: Issued an appeal for games for' Yanks were doing their part by pitch- ing small coins into'a tin can when a big eagle swooped down from the north and slighted on the ridgepole of a barn. He was so black and rapa- cious and altogether militaristic in ap- pearance that he looked as though he might have flown €quarely out of the Prussiasi coat of arms. "Frits, 1a!" shouted a French sol- dier, and the game stopped. Somebody got a net, and somebody else got up on the reof. The nét was too short and the eagle just leoked at it, yawned and went to sleep. A young French soldier wha 'started a second offensive "was foiféd when the eagle awoke and flew lazily to a neighboring roof. Another tried. This time the eagle flopped off and alighted on the American billet. 3 : He seemed to' think he was safe there, or perhapsthe didn't mind, for the next attempt'to snare him suc- ceeded. EH 3 That night the by begin, A rain of shell fell on the"tdwh as Yank and French went up ifito the line. And Fritzda went in, too. He had be- come naturalized overnight. Knowledge Unto Himself. A group of business men met on a street corner in a ee~tain city and were discussing thé progress that has been made by thé allied forces on the western front. During the conversa- tion a. fellow-citizen, who Is fond of expressing his opinion, but whose field of information is so limited that he doesn't appreciate how small it is, Joined the crowd and listened to the various expressions. Unable to 'hold his silence, he clared: Cm "There ain't no doubt but that onr boys has throwd new life into the, alleys, but in my opinion the Huns can't fight like the Germans did." And theu before anyone could get in'a word he added: : "And then we've done lots better work since our merchant marines has got Into the front line action." reste "Bear" Proved Harmless. A white bear had seen in the Alps near Ofenburg, Switzerland, peas- #nts reported. The alarm created NO DIARY FOR HIM One Experience Enough for Mr. : Wilbur. ; In Common With Most Peeple, That "Bug" Had Bitten Him Once, and With Emphasis He Declares "Never Again As the T:15 neared the station Bil lers reached into his pocket and drew forth a little leather-covered book. He shook down his fountain pen and wrote: "Day shnny. Had apple pie and cheese for breakfast. Feeling fine. Baby fell and skinned his H'I' nose. Wife wants a new. dress like sample in vest pocket. Rent due next week. Not feeling as well us I did." "I see," said Billers' friend Wilbur, glancing over his shoulder, "that you keep a diary." "Don't you keep a diary? asked Bil- lers, placing his daily record back In its resting place, "If I keep a diary I lose it," replied Wilbur 'paradoxically, "and te keep a diary that you'd eventually lose is bad business. . ! "I. used to keep a diary. At one time it was my pet Hobby. I'd buy the fanciest gilt-edged little book I could find, make & few entries and lose it immediately. It was very annoying. of (mate. You know how it is. All dia- rists do the same thing. While a diary is In close communion with one's soul for a time, the day comes when it faces the world "Imagine the foolishneds of a man who writes the following in a djary ihat he knows he'll eventually lose : *"'Called on Mary Jane last night. That she will accept me for betfer or worse I have no doubt, ' Carrie will rave when she hears of my engage ment to Mary Jane!™ I wrote'it. "Another entry read: "What a day! I haven't a cent to my credit at the bank. And yet tiie world looks upon 'me as an example of prosperity. I hope I.can keep up the bluff until the tailor has my wedding outfit delivered, I should worry when Mary Jane's dad has a cool million, Oh, boy!" The last notation I made was on a Fridry, the 13th, and, while not of a superstitious nature, a stzamge feeling lowing: - "'For a wedding present 'I believe Mary Jane's pa will give her at least $100,000 in cash or collateral. While the old man could easily afford more to begin with, I feel that mere will come later. I think he likes me, Why shouldn't he? "I dropped the diary on Mary Jane's sun porch as I went away that night, and when I discovered my loss you can imagine feelings." "Awful td contemplate!" exclaimed Billers, "Mary Jane found 16 and all was off, I'll venture." * "No," sald Wilbur. "Mary. Jane's little brother found it, and "Being a businesslike little chap held it up for a $10 rapsom." ta ---- Gdod®yield on Sod Land. An instruetive and practically use- ful account of how a third of an acre of pasture land two miles from the center of Leeds, Yorkshire, England, was madegto- provide food sufficient fully to maintain three men for. a year is published by the beard of agricul ture from the pen of A. G. Ruston of the Univérsity of Leeds: a The land had been under grass for at least 50 'years, when last year it was divided into plats and planted with potatoes by Mr. Bedford, former ford mayor of the city, and some of his friends. The crop. aggregated three "tons sixteen hundredweight, which is at the rate of 11.4 per acre, as compared with 8.7 tons per acre, which Great Britain last year. A -------------- A 'Massif, - The war continues'to enrieh a. or cahulafy. News from France that the allies have espturéd the -enfire some extitement in the mountains, The authorities were forced to arrange a -great hunt to run down the "animal" The bunt was successful and the "ag- imal" was cornered. He firned out te mar: RuNSALY dea clad in a sheepskin cot who running sround aimlessly, - The aoe th ocourred on A of 0, son of Mr, and Mr: Whitmore, Toledo, Deceasngd twenty-five years of age and had 'been a dong and patient sufferer, , = other searching of dictiohariés, by which it will be revealed that a massif is a mountainous group of connecting heights, etimes isolated and some- times forming part of a larger moun- tain - sytem, 'more or less clearly marked off by valleys. The word | French in origin, but has been adopted "I used to make my entries too inti- Ask any traveller what keeps him fit while "" on the road "' Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. oh rh "DrIGollisBrownes, or rr] 1] ad THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm 'in he f DIARRHOEA ....... permeated my soul'as I penned the fol- L was the ayerage for the farm crops of 5 "massif" of Lassigny will cause mn-| |New York sires CHOLERA oi DYSENTERY. | ® afd arrests those too often fafal diseases-- lac FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. ~ The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS, / 8 she only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHLUMATISM, TOOTHACHE X OMorodyne is a liguid taken in drops, graduated according to the malady. I iwpariably pod heb bot of it arbi 0 creates a calm refreshing slech allays irritation of the nervous systems when all other remedies fail. leapes no bad effects; and can 0s taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. . ' INSIST ON HAVING ne CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S EES MEDICAL TESTIMONY Rice of (1) WITH EACH - CHLORODYNE. ios | BOTTLE 3 Ly Sold by ali Cheminte. this Remedy bas given rise ' Es k Vis. 39, 48. to many iti IN Sole Manufacturers, | C 1. T, DAVENPORY, A NB.--Every Sotile of n Genuine Chl i bears oa the the name gof the iaveator, Dr. J, Collis Browse, -- OVERCOATS : $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS §20.00 to $38.00 " Large stock of indigo'blue serge and fine worsted suitings. © All wool, extra heavy weight pants, $8.00. John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. Limited, Toronto LYowe ails oy Thé Kind You Have Always : in use for over 'thirty Over 30 2 p53 ~ New ¥ Addin tn Wives Dr pr ork, Aferday im a report men be-lthe New York i pe : ; there] A w to for thel---it yilt call bini a . Poise it 3 national army, it Wola Qisctoned yo » 7 Se the wise is sufficient od Flr: [Ho

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy