Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Nov 1903, p. 6

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Oats; Baker's Cocoa, New Se- , 'Raisins, Cleaned Currants, [FOR THREE YEARS. | [amp RUSHING OF BLOOD Huyler"s chocolate creams. Red Cross. "SOLE AC TO THE HEAD. Broon Birrees SROOKLYN, B.S. She says: "I suffered for three years with terrible headaches aad rushing of blood to my head. I lost my appetite and became very thin and weak, 1 tried many different remedies and consulted doctors, dock Blood Bitters. I had not takes more than two bottles when I began to feel better, my wondegfully Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 recommend 1010 a1 those sullring 5a 1 did." A KING IS SENTENCED. ( Gets From One To Two And a Half Years. Detroit News, 'ing, an ex-convict of the Kingston, Ont., penitentiary, was sen- tenced by Judge Murphy this morning to Jackson prison, under the indeter- minate sentence law, for a period of not less than one year or more than two and a half years. King pleaded guilty a few days ago to the cha of attempting to blow the safe of the les iron and wire works. He was onught by the officers "While fleeing from the scene of his crime. Shortly after he was locked up he confessed his participation in the erime, and implicated' Michael Lynch and Thomas McGlynn, They were Pineed on trial a few days ago and tarned state's evidence, but both were aeguitted. The judge gave King a great deal of advice at the conclusion of which the sentence was passed. The prison- er stood up. straight and" alert and when sentence was passed thanked the court for both the advice and the short sentence and promised to lead an upright life when he again secured his liberty. The judge then told him that at the expiration of a yeur he was entitled to apply for a parole, and assured the prisoner that if his conduct in the prison warranted it the court would again sign a petition for the parole, Stop That Cough. Diamond" Remedy gives rll a0 cnn, mp of i eelocampans, horehound an valuable Pleasant to take. Dose small, 25. and 50c. at Wade's. All This Week. Special sale of men's high class lace boots at Abernethy's. Read our advt. . William O'Brien persists in resignin parliament for Co as member of Brock | City, despite of the protests of the United Irish League, "but all in val until I started to use Bur. | out of ten she cannot take her hat off, | ho oy ni Lo S-- The ------------ Edith A slectic and Mrs. John Holt, Ham- mond, N.Y., visiting at Mrs. Burn's, have returned home. Joshua Moul- ton is moving from R. J. Green's to near Athens. Jerry 'Townsend, Ath- ens, is visiting friends here. John Townsend has sold his place to John Turner, butcher. Isaac Plunkett, ill for some time, has recovered. A Promiging Soloist. ¢» 11.--There was ve in St. Peter's church last Mr. Forsythe having away to see his father, who is very ill. Rev. Mr. Perley con- ducted quarterly service at Harting- ton last Sabbath. Last Sabbath was the anniversary of Rev. G. 8. Milli- gan's induction into the Presbyterian church. Miss Nellie Stewart rang (by request) in a pleasing manner the so- lo, "From Cross to Crown." In her voice we see promise of good things an. Mr, to come, Communion service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Miss Annie Shibley is visit- ing friends in Napanee. C. Mar- tin will move to a farm near Verona. Miss Ellen Graves, very ill, for the last week, is improvi We under stand Harrowsmith is once more to have a moat shop. D¥lIrish expects to open one shortly. Visitors : Miss Katie Craig and a lady friend, at S, F. Steward's; Miss G. Benn, at Harvey Wright's, Yarker Industry. Yarker, Nov. 11.--The roller mill owned by James H. West, has en sold to Mr. Harvey, Lyndhurst. The buyer having the choice of his resi dence, chose the building near the sta- tion. This leaves the brick house for sale. The electric plant of the wheel factory will be removed across the river, énd will be run by a cable from the old wheel factory. Dr. Oldham and F, E. Benjamin have gone north hunting deer. N. Trickey is at ) Connolly™s. J, C. Connolly had a fine deer sent to him. Mrs. . Burn went to New York, to attend the marriage of her daughter, Stella. Mrs. Louis Gilboa is dead. Her remains were placed in the vault at Moscow. John Wright's new furniture store is fast nearing, completion. A. Molke and wife have started house-k: in the terrace. J. E. Elliott has the con- tract of hauling sand to Petworth for the new bridge. Coorge McDonald was home from Brantford, and left for Westport to fit out a mew roller mill. Society Women Take To Wigs. London, Nov. 12.--"Nowadays nine- ty-nine women out of 100 wear wigs." This startling statement rests on the authority of Mrs. = Standard, better known as John Strange Winter, author of "Bootle's Baby." "If she is a rich woman she has one wig for the after poon,to wear with her hat, and she has. another wig for the evening to wear without her hat. In nine cases because she would not be sare of the disclosure such an act would make." Points chased the Struthers farm ot Sweet's | cords made at the Quec's Collige y « J. O'Connor is improving | sports. thi year, in the three jurap- . Miss Kate Bass hes rented | ing events at least. We do not doubt LA Bhook. Mrs. | it for he has defeated all other con- . ISRAEL ZANGWILL, The author, lecturer and play wright. edding on, daughter of Professor Ayrton, one of the best-known eers and inventors in England, takes place soon. Church. Battersea, Nov. 10.--At the homie of Mr. und Mrs. George Mathews, on the 4th inst, their daughter, Ada, was united in wedlock to Harry tuous supper was served, after which \ i Nov. 10th.~The | (he young couple for their | strains of Mendelssohn's wed Ridosu King made her last | no "home at Seeley's Bay, where the | march, Clyde Miller, the bridegroom trip through Bere yesterday, She will groom conducts a prosperous busi- | of a wedding set for Tuesday, sud- be laid up at gston during the | jo The many friends of this popu- | denly changed his mind and, leaving winter months. The steamer lar young couple wish them along | Anna Spangler, the bride, standing at successful season. Mrs. William | p,q life. The official members | the altar, left the church, simply say- Laibley has' returned from King | of the Battersea appointment of the | ing: ston, where she has been receiving | Methodist church held a business | "I've changed my mind." medical treatment. Mrs T. Simmons | peeting at the parsonage on Friday | Both Mr. Miller and Miss Spangler spent a few days of last week at| nicht, at which it was decided to | belong to the local "400." The mar- Smith's Falls. Ducks are numerous in | jake the much needed improvements | riage was to be the society event of these ; 80 are the hunters. Mrs, | {, the interior of the church. Isaac | the season and cards were issed sev- and Mr. W. B. Phelps, Philipsville, | Lake was eleoted chairman of the | eral weeks ago. The church was #pent Sunday here. commitiee to oversee the wrk, The erowded. 3 . : Epworth have generously ng- 'he party broke up in the greatest Has Sold His Farm Tt to bear the expense. excitement and Miss Spangler was Lloyd Buck, our teacher, claims he can athletic school beat the re- testants thus far in the three town: ships; Loughboro, Storrington and His w to Miss Pittsburg. One of the best Hallowe'en pranks perpetrated by the lads of our burg in some years was sprung a week ago Saturday night, when they put a fire under the boiler in the cheese factory, raised the steam up to one hundred pounds, tied a weight to the cord of 3 steam whistle, and decamped, leaving it screeching on the midnight air, for an hour or more till the steam was exhausted. Many a quiet village sleeper was awakened from his peaceful slumber, and after realizing the cause, laughed to himself amd soliloquized, "Well, that's a good one." But there were other pranks cut up that same night, which far from being smart, savored more of rowdyism, and spoiled the whole celebration, W. Merriman's little boy. ill with scarlet fever, has nearly recovered. Mrs. Gordon Waldron has taken up her abode at the home of Fred. Keel- er. C. Hartley and family have re- moved to, Seeley's Bay, Miss Jessie Holder has gone to reside in the city. 8. Bigford and wife," Rochester, lately visited at Trane Holder's. Miss Mul- doon and Mr. Duncan, Queen's Col- lege, at 0. York's. The Cause Of Dyspeptic Pains. Improperly digested food usually forms gases that cause a painful dis- tention of the stomach and pressure against the heart. This results in much pain and distress, but Nerviline will relieve the distention, dispel the gas, and eure the dyspeptic paigs very quickly, Polson's Nerviline is really an excellent remedy for dyspepsia, indiges- tion, Stamps, summer complaint and all stomach and bowel troubles. No household is somplete without Nervi- line. Try a ec. bottle, Record Of A Morphine Fiend. Cincinnati, Nov, 12--The most ab- ject slave to the morphine habit who over entered the city hospital, so far as the records of that institution show, is James Gates, aged fiftysev- en, who adwitted this morning that for twenty-two years he has averag- od ten grains of morphine a day. In that time he has taken $0,300 grains. Three grains will kill 'a non-user. Gates has swallowed enough morphine to kill 26,767 persons. Potatoes, Butter, Eggs. Extra dry mealey tatoes, finest duh, butter, 20c.,, cooking eggs. Craw- ora. ---- A girl's idea of how to keep her feet warm is to wear a fur boa, a picture hat, or a pearl necklace. Wakeful Children. . For a long time the two-year-old child of P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth street, Harrishurg, Pa., would sloep bet two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that the child hed stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole t through. - Two have effected a permanent cure and What | lake, son of Isanc Lake, J.P., gener- aa al merchant. They were assisted by And What | yi Mabel Lake and Fred: Mathews. The was performed in the Altar. Cr of members of the two | Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 12.--Af- families, by Rev. G. A. Bell. A sump- al and sal le a Tr To tha. IN THE MARCH GOT THAT FAR THEN CHANGED MIND. -- Bridegroom-Elect Marches Down Aisle With Wedding Party But Abandons His Fiancee At The ter 'walking down the aisle of the church with the bridal party to the taken to her home in a carriage. She is prostrated over the affair and it is feared will lose her mind. Miller re- fused any explanation of his conduct, but his friends say he simply became nervous when the hour approached and was too timid to go through the ceremony. CITY OF PANAMA. The Capital of The New Isthmian State. Panama, the capital of the Isthmian state, is a tropical city of more than 35,000 inhabitants. It is the oldest city in America, having been founded in 1518 by Pedro Arias Davila, and soon became wealthy from the Peruv- ian mines. Its riches attracted Mor- gan's buccaneers, and after plundering it for three weeks they burned the city in 1671. From the "eight monasteries, a cathedral and two churches, a fine hospital, 200 richly furnished houses, nearly 5,000 houses of a humbler sort, a Genoese chamber of commerce and 200 warehouses" they carried off 175 mule loads of loot and 600 prisoners. Two years later the present city was founded on a tongue of coral rock about six miles from the old site. It was once considered one of the strong- est fortresses in South America, but little of the gramite fortifications is still standing. Of the old Spanish houses, also, few are left, and what dignity the city now has is derived from the state buildings and offices. A large area is covered by the ruins of churches and convents. Living is ex- pensive and the hotel accommodations are poor. WRECK OF CONDOR FOUND. Remains of Missing British Wazr- ship Located. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 12.--Aiter a search lasting almost two vears, the wreck of the British warship Condor, which sailed from this port on Decem- ber 14th, 1901, with 1/4 men on board has been found in twenty-five fathoms of water in Barkley sound. he disappearance of the Condor was most mysterious. The warship left Vic- toria' harbor in first-class condition and prepared for a long journey to the British possessions in the Southern Pacific. She was scheduled to touch in Honolulu, but her failure to do so, and the further fact that she was not sighted by one of the many vessels plying the Pacific; caused much appre- hension. Search was instituted, a number of British warships being sent in quest of the missing vessel. AM of their efforts were futile, however, and they return ed to this port. : An occasional bit of wreckage was picked up and identified as having been a part of the Condor, but none of the men on the ship was ever heard of again. TO BE EXECUTED. To Safeguard President And Other Officials. Washington, D.C., Nov. 12.--A bill prescribing the death penalty for kill ing the president of the United States, the vice-president, ambassadors or ministers of foreign countriek accredit- ed to the United States was introduced in the house by Mr. Littlefield, of Maine. The bill prescribes life imprisonment for attempts to commit bodily injury against the president or vice-president. Persons who aid or abet any of the crimes mentioned are deemed principal ofienders. The harboring ef persons guilty of the offenses mentioned is made punishable by twenty-five years' imprisonment. fine and imprisonment 'penalty is provided for the teaching of anarghis tic doctrines and for conspiring #ithin or without the United Statesfor the killing of a ruler or chief efecutive of any other country. HOSPITAL ROMANCE. Patient Left a Nurse $10,000 in will. New York, Nov, 12.--Attorneys are searching Paterson, N.J., for Miss Carew, a young nurse, formerly em- ployed in a New York hospital, in or der to pay her $10,000 under the will of Frank J. Bdwards, a civil engineer of Pasadena, Cal. Edwards fell itl here three vears ago and was cared for at the hospital by Miss Carew. He wished Ber to become his wife, but she was in no hurry to desert her profession and after cor- responding with Edwards at Pasadena for a long period, she disappeared. The other heirs of the estate are pushing the search, because the es tate cannot be divided until she shall have been found. Lives In A Palace. Florence, Italy, Nov." 12.--Samuel L. Clemens {Mask Twain) and his family, accompanied by George G ry Smith, have arrived Fore. and an posses- sion of the Villa Quarto, three and a half miles from the city. The villa was formerly the Probuty of a Russian r and was afterwards oc- cupied by the king of Wurtemburg. "Rectol," the most sensible, reat- 50. COOLIO OO OOIOROTICO OO TOOT TCO ON) ® @® fook well. "made to fit perfectly this 'year's styles in leather footwear. They are light, grace- ful and comfortable--of that high grade of excel lence that has made us our reputation. "FIT LIKE GLOVES" We obtain the fing ~ crude rubber in the wry --from Para, Brazil i We refine this, tieat it with our own specig secret compounds untjj we get a rubber that wij and extreme tempers. tures. They are { of "Queen Quality" are There must be a reason for it. It can't be because of low price, since it costs no less. It is simply a triumph of leader- ship. "Queen Quality" is fesop. nized as the leader' in style. It leads ; others follow. It orini- nates; others copy. Every- where it sets the style. Fast color eyelets. Do not wear brassy Boots, $3.75 and $4. Oxfords, $3 Special Styles 50c. extra. Gone Behind every fact lies a reason. With Ghe Ioeaders ! When the sales Double the Sales of Any Other Woman's Shoe P0000E60 002E00OEO® GOOLE CPPOPPIPDOPPLPOCO®@® . H. SUTHERLAND & BRO., Sole Azents. § TPO CPP 000® 20900500666 1 Seng" For sls | Wade's, SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK &1 AT ABERNETHY'S Headquartersfor Trunks and Valises. 5 SPENCE & C0,, The Leading Millinery #8; JUST 3 RECEIVED : Children's Tam Crown Oi Men's High Class Lace Bogts made by the well known firms of J. McPherson & Co., Hamilton, J. D. King & Co., Toronto, Lewis & Crosset, Boston, Lamkin & Foster, Boston. Every pair in stock will be offered at first cost for this week. If you want shoes this is 2 great opportunity to save money. A. ABERNETHY, 125 Princess Street, Kingston. Cloth Hats Regular price, $1.50. Our Price $I Bach. , y N\ . Za Va, | 00 New Beaver Hats | 00 > 2 In the following late shapes: Graphic, Lorraine, Gainshoro, =~ Tarquin, Netherwood, Whitney, Co Duchess, ete. i J) SE. Please note that these goods are scarce, and cannot be repeated. First Come, First Served. and Mantle Store. 4 and Wallington We have used "Sunlig it is the best soap made, th that the Sunlight way is th At first we used to wash w did with common soap, bt printed on the package, we : first soap the articles, leave t! wash board. Not fauch to ASK FOR Sunlight Soap washes the ¢ LEVER BROT) \---------- EDUCATIONAL. = Sehool of Art Evening classes, Tuesday and 7 day, 7:80 to 9:80. These classes specially for mechanies snd instru is given individually te suit all te OHARLES E. WRENSHALI Priany Rooma 3280} Prineess street. KINGSTON BUSIKESS COLL KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS COLL TORONTO. Unequalled facilities for securing gp and best equipment In Ca 831 Queen street, Kingston. . SEND FOR CATALOGUR. Confederation Lite Building, Tor Pt ll ka a A. MONEY AND BUSINESS, SAFE = SURE RELIA Incorporated 1883. Cupital Fully Paid, $1.0 British American Assurance All Classes of Fire Insurance Written GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPOI Telephone 424. Market Squa ------------------------------------ MONKEY TO LOAN IN LARGH small sums, at low rates of in on city and farm property. 1 city 'and Seunt : © ranted, | on, iY 'aa tures. poly . 2, manager of Frontenac Loan as vestment Society. Office opi ths Pdst Office. LI YERPOOL, 14¥noN AND Cl Ei nsurance Comp » asnsts, $61,187,216. In additi which the policy holders ' have security the umiim liabilit; al] the stockbolders. "Farm and property imsured &t jowest po rates. Before Tene¥ing old oF ¥ business ef ra STRANGE & aTfANGE, Agen ARCHITECTS. P. SMITH, ARCHIT WENRY Anchor - Building, N Square, 'Phone 245. meee POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, | ' k Building, corner ni" Wailing uirests. 'Phone BELLIS, AROHITEQDT, ART a of New Drill Hall, nea per of Queen and Montreal Stre ------------------------------------------ . NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, hier 1, uron floor over Mab ood Bh store, corner Princess and | Streets. Entrance on Bagot ¢ Telaphona AAR JUST ARRIVED Choice Selection TROUSERINGS Prices will be w down. Call and see the Crawford & Wals LEADING TAILORS. CONSTI This condition of the blood is blood filled w been thrown off had the kidueys in good © The Kid Is the standard kidne: for the kidneys, and e benefit of these organ

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