Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Nov 1903, p. 6

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BP {TY OF FRONTENAC OL SUPPLIES L BN Clerk, 2 ove + undermentioned supplies h , for the year 1004: y , Cornmeal, , Pork and Mutton at and American Coal Oil Hon. ots and Potatoes at (hand throshed) at ---- 53 "ia. a sf Family Soap at ------ per box of the above supplies to be to be delivered ot quality, and ns uired, and subject te of Gaoles or some : appointed by. the County "Separate tenders will be received 4 ls Of the above = Security will be required for t of cons J. W. Ew i R. J. SP ty Five Chairman of Court House, Nov. 7th, 1008. for 00R, County ty © ASK FOR THE OCTAGON Soap washes the clothes white and won't injure LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. BAR : L the hands. 11a / or Had a severe pain In the small of the baok. AVOID ALCOHOL and ALCOHOLIC REMEDIES If You Suffer From Any Form of Kidney Disease Kidney-Wort Tablets A Scientific and Infallible Cure. The demand for Dr. Pettingill's Kid: ney-Wort Tablets, since physicians have begun to prescribe them, has become enormous, The evident advantage of the active, non-alcoholic and concen: trated Tablets over all other kidney remedies has turned the attention of thousands of sutierers to Dr. Pottin. girs specific. If there is pain in the icky too frequent urination, cloudy urine, deposit of sediment, swelling of the limbs, loss of strength or bladder troubles, use Dr. Pettingill's Kidney- Wort Tablets at once. Each bottle is guaranteed be the Druggist you buy them from. cents a bottle or six hottles for $2.50. EE * Weds Army Officer. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17.--~An at- tractive military wedding to-day was that of Miss Maria L. M. Miller and Captain David Harmony Biddle, U.S, A., which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peters. The attendants were all brother officers of the bridegroom and the guests include a number of army officers from Washington and other pounts. The "Delamotte" rubber truss is the most perfert fitting truss made; light in weight; easily hops, clears will never wear out. Sold only at Wade's. The Winnipeg early closing by-law has been sustained by Judge Rich . Foreign made request, watches are \/ : no longer the fashion. 4% The Perfected American © of interesting information ards, } Watch,"" an illasirated book ° , commander-in-chief LORD KITCHENER. Simla, India. Nov. 17.--~Lord Kitch- ener; commander-in-chief of British forces in India, has met with a seri: ous accident while riding home alone from a country house near here. As he was passing through a tunnel his horse became frightened and collided with the walled side. One of Lord Kitchener's legs was broken in two places. Some time afterwards, coolies pass- ing through the tunnel found the lying there elp- less and brought him to Simla. He is now reported to be doing well, Although accustomed to the tunnel, Lord Kitchener's horse was frighten d by suddenly coming upon a native, The animal swerved and jammed its rider against a beam in the side wall. His leg was twisted and both bones snapped above the ankle. Upon dis- covering the identity of the injured man, the coolies bolted and left him lying upon the ground where he suf- fered greatly for half an hour. The broken bones have been set, and, af- ter having passed a good night, the general is in a cheerful mood. It ap- pears that Lord Kitchener had in- formed the members of his staff that he was not going for a ride but, lat- or, changed his plans. Hence, he was alone when the accident occurred. New Buildings At Parham. Parham, NoV, 16.--Owing to long and fine fall farmers have been abe to get caught up with their ploughing, ete, in which they had been behind on account of the late season this year. Sacrament service was conducted in the Methodist church here on Sunday night by the pastor of Elginburg parish. A number of hunters have returned from the hunt- ing grounds with a fair share of game. The Duffy-Black boarding house is about completed, and the saw mill is being rushed on as fast as possible. J. Lowry is making an addition to bis barn, The Misses L. and H. Goodfellow have returned from West- port. W. A. Howes, Kingston Busi- ness College, spent a couple of days at home this week. T. Black was in Gunanoque a couple of days last week. The Parham printing press "was kept busy during Hallowe'en, and.some of their ads. seemed to annoy some ,0 our citizens. very much. It is hoped, the however, they will remember that it was Hallowe'en. ---- Athens Affairs. Athens, Nov. 16.~Manv of her young friends were pleasantly surpris- od to hear of the marriage of Miss Eliza Singleton, daughter of CG. =H. Smith, to Arthur - M. Lee, Athens, now teaching school at Temperance Lake. Their marriage took place in Brockville on Monday, 9th inst. P. P. Slack, the west end baker, had the misfortune to fall from a ladder on Tuesday, severely spraining an ankle. Malvin Livingston has moved in the brick house on Wiltse street belonging to Mrs. Hamblin. The marriage of Miss E. Foley, daughter of James Foley, Hard Island, to Mr. Cardiff, Addison, took place on Wednesday ev- ening. S. H. McBratney and Dr. Peat, out west for the past month, return- ed home on Friday evening. The fun- eral of the late Mrs. John Earl took place on Fridav. to the Methodist church. Miss O. Brown and Miss Edith Brown left on Friday for North Wil- linmsburg on an extended yisit to their brother, L. M. Brown. Known In These Parts. Ogdensburg, N.Y, Journal, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cornell, Ox ford Mills, Ont., were in Ogdensburg, yesterday, apd being desirous of re- turning to their Canadian home, drove to the ferry dock with their horse and buggy several times to take the boat, but each time the river was too rough for the horse to take ge. The last time they visited he about 1:25 p.m., Mr. Cornell got out of the buggy and went to the ferry boat to find out whether the horse could taken, Mrs. Cornell remaining in the buggy. A blast from the boat's whistle Jrightened the horse, causing him run away, buggy and throwing Mrs, Cornell out near the ferry dock park. Mrs. Cor nell was cut about the head and'hands abandoned for the day. Most Penetrating. The t soother of pain, and the most penetrating liniment on the mar ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment overturning the and Dr. Bartholomew was called to attend her. She was removed to a hotel and the homeward trip was A positive cure for sprains, lings, inflammation, nsutalgls, rheumatism, 3 and lumbago. Big ttles, 26c., at for his meal Wade's. on which " ---- Ex-President Arthur's Daughter a Bride. Albany, N.Y., Nov. 17.--A large and fashionable wedding in Albany, to day, was that of Miss Ellen Herndon Arthur, daughter of the late President Chester A. Arthur, to Charles Pinker- ton, of New York City. St Peter's church was the scene of the ceremony, which was shortly after noon, and the officiating clergyman was Bishop Potter, who was assisted the rector of the church, Rev. Dr. alton W. Battershall Miss Arthur was given fway by her brother, Ches- ter Alan Arthur, and her only atten dant was her cousin, Miss Elizabeth M. Masten, of New York city. The bride was born in New York city, and was educated at the Pick ney Institute, Maryland. Her mother was one of the Virginia Herndons, whose father, William Lewis Herndon, was a distinguished officer in the navy. Since the death of her father, Miss Arthur has lived with her aunt, Mrs. McElroy, in this city. Montreal Live Stock Market. Montreal, Nov. 16.--About 700 head of butchers' cattle, 75 calves and S00 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir, to-day. The butchers were out strong and trade was good with an upward ten- dency in prices all round. Prime beeves were scarce and sold at from 4c, to 4jc. per lb; pretty goodeattle at from 3i¢. to a little over de, and the common stock at from 2fe. lo 3ic. per lb., while the canners paid from lio; to 2¢. per lb, Calves were scarce and higher in price; grassers sold 'at from 2jc. to 3je. and = good veals at from de; to, 4ic. per Ib. Sheep sold at from 2fc. to 3ic., and lambs at from de. to 4de. per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs sold at about Sic. per b. ---------- A Little While. We wander 'midst the scenes of time A little while, Some seekine small things, Some the large, And some the bubbles Near the marge Of that fair lake called Vanity: Why do we wander, picking shells, Or colored stones from foamy swells, When 'tis but for A_ little while ? Oh, who so fills this span of life, This little while, Dv reaching for the germ of all The Christ who said : "* Lest a grain fall " Into. the ground and die " It abideth alone' ? Oh, teach us, Lord, to sacrifice, To conquer flesh, to gain the prize, When we have left the scenes of time, This little while. Walkeful Children. For a long time the two-year-old child of P. L. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth street, Harrisburg, Pa., would sleep byt 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 had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which quieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two hoxes of 'these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and strong. For sale by all druggists. Charleston Lake Locals. Charleston, Nov, 16.--Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson have moved to Mr. Ban ta's house at the lake shore. C. J. Banta has purchased Saunders' Island and camp Jolly Cottage. This is a very fine property. Miss B. Slack has returned after an absence of six weeks at Prescott. Our teacher, Miss Jennie Eyre, has again applied for the school and it is hoped she may succeed. Mr, and Mrs. C. Slack visit- ed friends at Toledo last week. Miss A. Burns has returned to her home in Ogdensburg. Mme. Therese Humbert has 19,000,- 000 francs on deposit in a London bank under an assumed name. Iron-ox Tablets Recom- mended as a Ton- ic--From Lansdowne, February 9, 1903. used about three Ha ie Iron-ox Tab- boxes of your lets, have no hesitation in rec- ommending them to anyone troubled with dyspepsia and and as a tonic. I consider them a very fast. G, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. There is an old saying is stolen, and from this may of croup and colds. Bronchitis, Coughs and tion of trouble, you can during cold seasons. be obtained. Is sold by all dealers at To protect you against Receipt Book author, are on every Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine be positively sure 0 Especially people who stores are running a terri treatment for the ills which are sure toa Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linse satisfactory home treatment for ai Though wonderfully thorough and fa whole system, it is pleasant to the taste, three times as much, 60 cents. the stable after the horse folly of lockin about the folly g Grence to the treatment be taken a lesson in r Children Have Croup, is at hand such a remedy as to be given at the first indica. f preventing serious results. are living at a distance from doctors and drug ble risk when they do not keep at hand effective ttack some members of the family Colds, and if there aa : inseed and Turpentine is, we believe, the most iments of this nature which can possibly r-reaching in its effects on the not injurious, in any way, and equally effective for the use of old and young. Some people who are otherwise very par- ticular do not seem to realize the importance of using only the best treatment for coughs and "colds, but accept whatever the dealer sees fit to give them. Be sure you get Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine and the results will be eminently satisfactory. Mr. J. R. Robinson, 37 Bishop Street, Toronto, says:- «Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine absolutely cared two of my children of croup, Both my wife and myself have utmost confidence in it. This remedy js no stranger in our home, having frequently been used before with the greatest success." Mr. F. W. Bond, 20 Macdonald Street, Barrie, Ont, says: ' Having tried your medicine, my faith is very high in its powers of curing cough and croup. My little girl has been subject to the croup for a long time, and I found nothing to cure it until I gave Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. I canuot speak too highly of it." Mr. W. Stafford. 88 Brussels Street, St. John, N.B, states: "Ihave used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for coughs and colds, and do not think there is a better remedy known than this. It seems to go directly to the diseased parts and brings relief at once. I have such faith in this remedy und Dr. Chase's Ki ny-Liver Pills, that we always keep both these prepara- tions in the h use." i Dr. Chase's Syrup of . Linseed and Turpentine the advertised price, 25 cents a bottle; family size, Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. je portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous imitations th bottle of his remedies. ee TAKE ACTION. The '¢ Kishinef Question' Is Up Again. Washington, D.C., Nov. 17.--Those interested in the "Kishinefi question" do not believe that the agitation in the matter should cease with the fil- ing of the monster petition in the.ar- chives of state, and if they can pre- vent it interest in: the matter shall not be allowed to flag for the want of intelligent stimulus to public opinion. The board of delegates on civil and religious rights of the union of Am- erican and Hebrew congregations, of which Simon Wolf 'of New York is chairman, is the body that has taken the leading part in the agitation against Russia for its responsibility in the Kishineff horror. To-day this board began a three days' meeting at the Arlington Hotel in this city for the purpose of reviewing what has been done and to decide upon further steps in the matter. Tt is expected that conferences will be held with the president and secretary of state and the congressional committee on for- eign relations. The whole Kishineff af- fair will be reviewed and a programme of action for the future defined. ------------ As Associate Pastor. At a meeting of the presbytery of Sydney, a call from the congregation of Syduoey Mines, C.B., and signed by over 550 members representing over 220 families, to the Rev. H. L. Me- Kinnon, M.A., B.D., as associate pas- tor to the Rev. Donald McMillan, was sustained. The call - will be accepted. Provisional arrangements were made for Mr. McKinnon's induction on November 26th. The reverend gentle- 'man is a native of Lake Ainslie, and was educated at Queen's University and Harvard, and a few days ago was honored with the degree of doctor of philosophy from Yale University. -------- New Home For Historical Society. New York, Nov. 17.--Next year is to be the centennial of the New York Historical Society and the society ex- pects to celebrate the occasion by taking possession of its handsome new home to be erected at Seventy-sixth street and Central Park West. The cornerstone of the new building was laid to-day with interesting ceremony. Major Low officiated and the address of the day was delivered by Hamilton W. Mabie. The new building will be put up in three sections. The central section will be finished, it is expected, within a year, at a cost of $40,000. Ignorant Of Nature's Laws. If not ignorant, stupid--else why at- tempt to treat catarrh, bronchitis and asthma by sauffs, tablets or atomi- zers. Such remedies can't cure, for the medication must be carried to the dis- eased parts by the air you breathe. Catarrhozone is inhaled into the lungs, throat and nasal passages. Kills the disease from its very roots. Catarrh- ozone is recommended by doctors and druggists as a never failing cure. Try it, 25¢. and $1. 4 Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not try Hall's Rheumatic Cure, the great blood purifier. It has cured when every- thing else has failed. Safe to take, quick to cure, most highly endorsed, cheapest to buy. Ten days' treatment Price 50c., at Wade's. of Peck's or Three TEA Gas Coal Oil Heaters a ppb Rly hy n-- wg. EXAMINE THE HAPPY HOME RANGE Before purchasing, the largest and most economical range on coal made. .. ELLIOTT BROS . 77 Princess Street. 'Phone 35. Residence 55. Don't Overlook This! Boys' Horsehide Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, for $ 1.25 Boys' Box Calf Shoes, sizes 1tos, for - S| h n We stand behind those nd guarantee every o give perfect satis- H. Jenni KINGSTON , King St. «ONTARIO. It's Safe to Buy Your Rubbers Here Possibly you think there's no difference in Rub- bers. There's the difference between the re- liable, which we sell, and many inferior kinds sold hereabouts, Then again rubbers carried too long in stock lose their strength, and when worn go to pieces quickly. Because we carry only reliable rubbers and always a fresh stock, these are the reasons you should buy Rubbers here. PRICES NO HIGHER. McDermott"s Shoe Store If the gratesin will be asluggish fi " Pandora' Ray of three triangula which chop off clin and never break. This grate is tt style yet invented a Oven is extra la lined with sheet s the size of the fire- The ** Pandora' any other range, Sold by all enter, EDUCATIONAL. : Sebool of HA Evenitg 'asses, Tuesday a day, 7:80 to 9:30. These cl specially for mechanies and | is given Individually te suit CHARLES E. WRENS ¥ Princess street KINGSTON BUSINESS Ci KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS Ct TORONTO. Unequalled facilities for secu tions. Largest and best equipment 1 831 Quoen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOG! Confederation Life Building. Ere--------------e------ MONEY AND BUSINI SAFE SURE RE Incorporated 1833, Cupitai Fully Paid British American Assurs All Classes of Fire lnsurance W GODWIN'S INSURANCE EN Telephone 424. Market = Rooms 230% MONEY T0 LOAN IN LA small sums, at low raies c on city and farw. property. city amd coun to 8. C, vestment Society. Office the I'ost Oflice. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND Fire Insurance Company. assets, $61,187,215. In ad which the policy holders } security the umiimited lial all the stockhelders. Farm property insured at jowest rates. Before renewing old new business get ate STRANGE & STRANGE. A ARCHITECTS. a HENRY P: SMITH, ARC etc. Anchor Building, Square, 'Phone 245. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT chants' Bank Building, corn and Wellington streets. 'Pb ARTHUR ELLIS, AIRCHITE fica site of New Drill Hall, ner of Queen and Montrea) ! WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITE fice, second floor over Mahoc store, corser Prices anc Streets. Entrance on Bago Talabhona AMR The Best Is What You Insure in the North American Life Assuranc The most popular and progre insurance company ia Canada. THERE 13 NO SURER OB BET INVESTMENT An investment policy im tb cow y will yield you bhandso fesults, if a live long enou give you, ), Insurance during vestment period. . The Nott Amarican Life A y has unex earning Spun means large profits holders. ung the habit of saving, by taking in the North American Life A Company. It is a splendid in for a portion of their surplus ¢ All the most desirable and uj licies are issued by this C oderate rates, good profits a fate security. Good reliable wanted. For full information apply to W. J. FAIR, >~"ceee LET ME HAVE YOUR And I will guarantee you factory results. We don" but performs the work. RN sacrificed, but your best i studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Aoct - ' § posses; f ball or 98 tor E F the b

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