Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Nov 1908, p. 7

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No Pain wichrifs [FREE Red Blood! Get 'your blood right by using Dr. A. Ww, Chase's Nerve Food and Rheumatic pains will disappear. Riieumatism and diseases of nerves are closely allied to thin, waters Have You ev You are tired, Weak, worn out and ex- hausted that the rheumatism gives you trouble : Well, if vour blood were analyzed at such times it would be found lacking ust such elements as are contained in Dr. A. W. Chase's Neve Food cause this great restorative actually form® rich, nealthful blood it positive ly cures rheumatism. Mrs M. A Clock, Meaford, Ont,, writes : the ard impure blood 3 »e- that I required Indigestion and help to move in bed, rheumatism caused great suffering, By the use of eleven boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 have been made strong and well," Portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Receipt Book author, on every box. 50 cents at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Dr. A.W.Chase's Nerve Food It always fits right. Get your size in Stanfield's+< and you will get perfect fitting underwear. Stanfield's Underwear is absolutely unshrinkable. That means, no stretching --no bulging over the hips, wrinkling at the waist. All sizes from inch bust--in 3 winter weights. 22 to 70 Insist on seeing Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear .-. This is the barrel that means baking satisfac- tion. Whether it's Bread, Rolls or Biscuits--Cakes, Pies or Fancy Pastry-- tt can always depend on Beaver Flour for the best results every time. Try it. At your Grocer's Dealers -- vrtite for pricesonalikindsof \ Feeds 1\ pod Cer \\ Fayvtor Co. Linuted, L\Lhatham, Out. 686 ------ Nt BEEF EEF EEL IA CES FHENS { GOOD SALARIES i © & 4 Go Only to the Well Trained j Our High-Grade Courses never fail to bring success to our gradu. ates, Day and Evening Classes, and Moderate Rates. FRONTENAC BUSINESS COLLEGE street, Kingston, 'Phone 680. STOCKDALE, Clergy Principal. "= F. WN © SP bSe SPIO SIEICHESN DOCO00O0TO000000DOV0D0C0a { Increase Your Efficiency Kingston Business College, Limited, Head of Queen Street. Canada's leading Business School Day and Evening Classes. Shorthand, Typewriting, Books keeping, Telegraphy. Special ine dividual instruction for pupils deficient in English branches. Rates moderate. Fnter at aay time. 'Fhone, 440, MH. F. MN1- CALYE, Principal J OOOO 000V0000C 8 Just Arrived | Stuffed Figs French Bottled Prunes A. GLOVER, Cor. Bagot & Earl er noticed that it is whey | "1 was so weak and helpless } i | KILLS MOTHER AND SELF OVER SECRET MARRIAGE. {| Announcement of Wall Street ! Broker's Wedding Precipitated Quarrel With Tragic, Result. York, Nov Revelation by a his mother of a secret mar riage and parental refusal to be re conciled to it is believed to have been the impelling cause of a double t1a- gedy in an uptown hotel The victims of the tragedy Mrs. Rebecca Veir, a wealthw jow, and he only son, J. Nelson Veir, a Wall street broker, the drcumstances of the affair pointing to the sheoting of the mother by the son, the latter then. taking his own fe by inhaling illuminatilig gas. An nunt of the suicide, Miss Auna | Veit, made the discovery when she sought to awaken Mrs. Veit, in whose | apartments she had spent the night. | The police, in investigating the case made the discovery that Veit, who was supposed to be single, had been | married secretly in October of last | year. His mother, who spends several | months each year in Europe, had only recently returned from France, and the coroner's theory is that the monther's discovery of her son's mar- riage precipitated a quarrel between them, culminating in the tragedy. The police found Mrs. J. Nelson Veit, widow of the dead man, in an- i other uptown apartment house, where she said she had been living with Veit. Mrs, Veit said she had never met her husband's mother and did not know whether or not the moth- or was ever told of the marriage. ~both are due * 6 New son to were wi- THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var- ious Sporting Fields. Longboat is not training and Flana- gan threatens to "pass him up. "Steve'"' Vair, the Barrie hockey player, may play with Edmonton this season There are fewer entries in the Ham- ilton Marathon this year than last, THE DAILY BEITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. men appear in under the direct con trol of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union. Juvitations have been sent to Toronto, {to send runners for a relay race OBSTINATE FACE SORES | Zam-Buk Healed Them Inside Two : ! Weeks. 2 Have vou some eruption, or sore, or ulcer, or wound any part of your | body which has hitherto refused to close, no matter how treated * If so, 'that is a case for Zam-Buk, the great | {herbal balm. The herbal saps and essences in this balm are so powerful that they can heal the worst cases of chronic sores, ~ ulcers, blood poison this : Mrs. W. H Unt., says: "I had a scaly spot big as a ten-cent piece on my face. 1 had it for four years, and hardly a night during that what I applied cold cream, or some ointment or other, but it would al- ways be there. [ recently applied Zawm-Buk, and in little over a week's time the spot had disappeared com- pletely." Mrs. S. J. Holden, of 343 West Han- nah street, Hamilton, =ays: "My little girl had a running sore on her leg which defied all treatment. 1 ap- plied Zam-Buk, and in abont a week's time the wound was closed. + 1 have found Zam-Buk just as good for other skin troubles and injuries." J. H. Hamilton, of Thornbury, says: |"A friend (Sore on her temple. It had been treated onee or twice by a doctor, and would heal up 'for a short time, { but would break out again. Zam-Buk healed it permanently, and it shows joe sign whatever of returning." Zam-Buk is a sure cure for all skin diseases and injuries, such as cuts, burns, bruises, cezema, psoriasis, ul- | cers, gealp sores, cold sores, chapped | hands, itch, rashes, tetter. faco sores, jote. «It is also an unequalled emlwo- cation, and rubbed well into part - af- fected cures rheumatism, sciatica, { neuralgia, cold chest, ete. druggists and Se. a { box, 2 x { Toronto, upon receipt of price. on stores sell at but the runners are of a higher class. | President Molson, of the Interprovin- cial Rugby League, is scouring the | country for officials to handle the Ot- | tawa-Tiger game, Saturday. A new rink is planned for the cast real. It will have an xual to that of the Arena Mellors, of Yonkers, the American g-distunee ¢rack, who entered the Hamilton Herald race, has been forced to withdraw by Boss Sullivan; of New York fhe C.P.R ttawa to Kingston at 8:30, Satur- lay, carrying the Ottawa College team and supporters. It will return tho same evening end of lot F'oronto World : Will Hamilton ligers beat Ottawa this week ? is the being asked in rughy circles apd the verdict is that the Tigers will have to improve greatly in | their tackling from Saturday Efforts sate on foot to form a wesf- orn Ontario Hockey League this win ter It will be strictly amateur, and | nay inchade clubs from Windsor, Chat- ham, Tilbury, St. Thomas aad- Sar. question now mia. Wallaceburg may also have club Rubs achers Interprovineial l nion of two school t its several players. of Ottawa, and ligers star punters cise the leather straps as leathor ball Montreal Nobody went football crazy this year One team cops one game and the other pone. Well, here's to next vear, and may either Montreal or McGill have a warming time and give us a little sen sation The O.H.A mises to be the best the Association Hewitt that he more applications for membership than over and that it looked though the great winter hoom all over the province In London, England, Summer has challenged Britt to fight fifteen twenty three-minute rounds for from £200 to £500 a before ree said he was The boasts among Georve Church, "Ben Simpson, Both can exer- well as the Herald in this town season this winter in the history of W \ pro Secretary states helore, as game purse of Unestioned nn the « Pritt Summers anxiou to lenge, Auht again and was confi f dent he could beat him within twenty 1 Britt has not iven his re y the challenge Efforts are being colleges athletes to participate in the indoor athletic meet which will take place in Montreal at the Arena on November 21st s may seem rather strange because t games will ul ler the participation trouble with the ( it is proposed to ulty having made to induce be sspices of the federation doubtless, cat AAL However, get over the difk as college would, such races 1 by a 4 had received | was to | for skating and hockey Mon- | area. almost | | will run a special from ~~ JULES AND In *"The Wolf," at The | | HILDA | Matinee and Grand, Sa Night | Only One "Bromo Quinine." | Laxative Jromo | That is Quinine the signature of } | Look for Grove. Used the world over v Cold in One Day 20 to Cure Hats For s a pleasure | unrivalled assortment of ne styles The Holiday selecting from the ampbell. Bros', hats. mn Choice Teas And Coffees & the Red Star Phone 775 for Edwards Jenkin 71 Princess street prompt delivery s underwear for comfort and 2 sweaters New York Dress Reform Bibby"s 815 overcoats are In eleven vears the coal output of m 200,000 tons Bibb woollen She Sale: of boy 05 men s loves for boys, beauties Japan has increased fu annualle to 11,500,000 Iry Bibby's great $1 gloves Special sale and suits at { Waldron's off price of coat two stores, one-third regular Tennyson received for hi 825.000 and 35,000) a vear 1 be- poetry {ween Bibby's for mer Lots of bad s fine underwear people are in jail and worse ones are outside Jhis sum Ipells elk __ v 32 io Pe Answer Tuesday Solution To Telegraph Pole Puzzle I'he bewildering feature of the telvgrapu pi act that no matter how many poles ute the speed of the train varies, but same, becanse we multiply and divide A i : ] hv present the number of poles passed and multiply by ber of et to a mile), and divide by 19 feet between poles. obiein turns upon the to pass in one min the re- may a distan the same number 3§ times the answer between poles is Let x 5,280 (num- will he the by 60, x times and Queen's and McGill | and skin diseases. Here are proofs of | Taylor, of North Bay, | as | time went by but | of mine had 'an obstinate | or post free from Zam-Buk Co | turday | at | men s | THE KING'S DERBY BANQUET. Exclusive Function But Always' of a Merry Character, i The Derby Day dinner which, in ac- cordance to his usual custom, the King gave on the night of the big race to his friends of the Jockey Club at Buckingham Palace, is, and always has been, a very exclusive affair. It is one of the hardest things in the | world to become a member of the Jackey Club; it is ten thousand times | harder to obtain an invitation from His Majesty to dine at the palace a few hours after the greatest sporting event in the world has heen won. Only those members of the club who enjoy the personal friendship of the King are invited. One need only men- tion the names of Lord Derby, Lord Rosebery, Lord Grewe, the Earl of { Ellesmere and Mr. Chaplin to show | the very exclusive character of the gathering. ' George TV. gave two sueh dinners, the first of which took place at St. | James' Palace on June 28, 1828. The | company assembled in the throne | | room and dinner was served in the | great supper room. Thegs were only | thirty guests, and only those members | were invited whom the King cared for; he had struck several names out | { of the list which had been prepared. P°| These dinners are invariably of a | | very merry character. King Edward | | is one of the most amusing conversa. i | tionalists, and i8 sai to approach | Gen. Horace Porter's easy felicity in | joke making. They were not lacking {in humor inh the old days. Mr. Gre- | { ville was one of those invited to the | table of George IV., and he has left an account showing the kind of inno- | cent nonsense whieh formerly char- | | acterized these functions. He relates | how the King made him eat a dish of | | crawfish soup after a quantity of tur. { tle, "till I theught™ I should have burst." It has been stated that this same dinner ended in an "orgy." which is | Quite untrue, for, according to Mr. | Greville, "the King ofdered pens, pa- { per, etc., and they began making | matches and stakés." The second din- ner was very magnificent, but is de- scribed as being "not half so gay | and joyous." | For a number ial 'years aMer 1863 | the Prince of Wales dined in Grosve- nn gave a Derby dinner every vear, and it was afidg his death. in 1882, that a Jockey Club. dinuer was started at Marlborough House, and it was eon- tinued--except when the royal family were in mourning = until the King's accession, and was then removed to Buckingham Palace. The. most inter- esting episode in, the history of the banquet occurred in 1886, when, for the first time, His Majesty had to entrust to other hands the task of | proposing the toast of the evening-- | "The Winner of the Derby." | Killed--By Order. "Manners "makyth man," said an Id philosopher; but sometimes man. ners, in the fotm of etiquette, has lone the oppositg, and killed man. A former Queen of Siam was a vie. tim to 'the strict _rulé that her person was sacred. While embarking on her | state barge, she had the misfortune to fall into the walter, Her royal hishand was not there, 80 no one could save her. For a court | fficial, however, high his station, to | lay hands on hen, would have been | t sacrilege. So the peor woman was left | to drown. The onlookers felt they | were "doing everything for the best. | Court etiquette was being strictly ob- erved And, in due course, the Queen's demise was deeply mourned. | The present King of Siam figured in a lar 'affair. When a small | boy, he was playing in the palace at Madrid, when he slipped, and fell head-long down a marble staircase. | But for the intervention of a foot- | man, he must inevitably have been killed Instead of that, the footman suf- ered. He had laid hands on his ph monarch, so he was dismissed in dis- race! The Queen Dowager him by finding him other employ- nent, but she could not avert the mnishment inflicted on him for sav- ig her son's life. 817 provided for Struggle With a Tiger. Two brothers, Khuda Bakha and haikh Abdul Ghani of Moradabad, vere despatched recently to Rampur 'n an errand, and while entering a | grove at Khadpura a tiger sprang up- n Khuda Bakha, who. being an ath- | lote, warded him with his right hand and caught me of the paws with the other and maintained his hold, though the tig- r was mauling the other hand. Abdul_Ghani now rushed up with a stout stick, which he forced down the tiger's throat, making it release his brother's hand, when Khuda Bakha seized another paw with his wounded hand. forcing both the paws back. He | wrestled with the tiger, keeping it iown by sheer force, while Abdul Ghani belabored it with his lathi and ! killed it The tiger was carried by the broth- rs to his highness the Nawab of Ram- | pur, "who kept thle skin as a memen- | to and sent Khuda Bakha to the state tispensary for treatmens."-s Indian lelegraph Napier at the Battie of Meeanece. When, in the fight T held my life as | gone, for, as to escaping, all idea of | { that vanished when I Saw the Twenty- | Second giving way and was obliged to | | ride between the fires of two lines not | twenty yards rt. T expected death ! | as much from onr men as the enemy, and I was much singed by our fire, my whiskers twice or thrice so and | my face peppered by fellows who in | their fear fired high over all heads but mige and nearly scattered my brains. In agony I rode, holding my reins with a broken hand (he had sprained it a few days before) and | quite unequal to a single combat had | a Beloochee picked me out, as one was about to do when Marston slew him.--Letter of Sir Charles Napier, Ennui Defined. "What ie cunui¥s - ' "Why, 's a 'wrapping paper which comes around a. package of wealth." : * Try Bibhy's wool underwear, $1. It 'is easier, cheaper and generally pleasanter to get married than it is to get unmarried. Bibby's $15 overcoats ars beauties, Grape fruit, The Red Star, - Square with! Lord - Wilton, who ° off the blow aimed at | ¥ This Are just the kind you need, at just the time you need them. Linens for Thanksgiving Day. Warm wearables. Read the prices--thelgoods are here-- plenty of them. ~ ¢ For Thanksgiving Dinner, 150 Yds. Table Linen Fully 70 inches wide, dam- ask bleached pure linen with s>eautiful satin finish, very wandgome patterns. Regular price, $1.00 yard. ON SATURDAY, NE) 250 Yds Unbleached Sheet- ing Heavy even weave of plain unbleached sheeting, free from all dressing, English Manufacture, 72 inches rie. Refular price, 30c. yard. SPECIAL PRICE, SATURDAY. 19 A limit of 10 yards to a customer. > Only 18 Doz Bleached Ta- ble Napkins to Clear turday. Size 27x27, all pure dam- ask linen, several meat floral and dot designs, with rich borders. Regular rice, $4.00 d . ON » SALE SATUR- 10 Doz Ladies' Natural Wool Vests Only s full fashioned, high neck, lang sleeves, and Would be good value for $1.25 B er garment. ON 6 ALE SATURD . Hemstitched Huck Towels ll hue Coweta, i nati A A SALE "SATURDAY 40 125 Yds English Serge Made from the very best hosed -- splendid suit- wm y ing for. fall and winter, 78¢. to 90 : yard * Only 18 Pairs Tapestry Curtains to Go With a Rush Saturday Beautiful Tapestry Curtains, 48 and 50 inches wide, 3} yards long, reversible, fringed top and bottom, some Lave heavy knotted tassels. suitable for doors, arches, windows, etc. Colors, Green and Gold, Crimson, Golden Browa and Rode, with Nile. Regular ON SALE SATURDAY eenrany price, $5.00 nair. 2.68 Big Values in Mens and Boys" Wear An Extra Low Price on Winter Overcoats 50 Men's the popular black melton cloth. The coat cut 48 inches long, mohair sleeve lining, lined throughout body with heavy twilled" satin lining, Chester- field style, with vent in back, make and fit guaran- teed. All sizes. Regular price, Overcoats, $15.00 and $16.50. 9.98 ON SALE SATUR- HAY .......ccoos 2eunss Ny 38 Boys' 3-Piece Suits A good warm suit, and double breasted single styles, made of seasonable weight, domestic tweeds, dark winter shades, Italian Cloth Lining, Ines pants. Sizes, 27 to 31. Regular price, $4.50 and $5. PRICED ' SPECIAL, 3.48 FOR SATURDAY ... . Men's Elastic Knit Under- wear This is a heavy ribbed gar. ment, will not shrink, made from pure wool, very dur. able, double breasted, sateen facings, closely ribbed cuffs and ankles. Regular price, $1 ment. ON 1H SALE SATURDAY .. °* Fine medium winter weight Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, double breasted. Sizes 34, 36, % Very special should be bo whtile the 500 Packages Writing Paper Good Cream Woven paper, smeoth finish, riled, each package - contains 100 deyble) sheets. "Useful in every house. Regular price, 25¢c. package. ON SALE SATURDAY .. | 80 Princess SI. 180 | 'Betwean Redden's and Orawford's Groceries. Phone No. 83% WHY AMI ILL? HOW TO TELL. Does every cold affect your back, and | cause] a feeling of chilliness, followed by disturbance of the kidney action. | Does the use of spirits, tea or beer excite the kidneys? Are you easily worried and | annoyed over trifles? Are the feet and hands cold? Circulation bad? Do the feet | and legs swell? Je there puffiness under | the eyes? Do you have rheumatism, poor ig h ih and backaches? Is | there gravel or any unnatural action of the kidneys? | If you have any of the above symptoms | your kidneys are either weak or diseased, | snd these symptoms are warn of more serious Ey to follow ; Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy. Whatever you do, whatever you think | our disease 1s, look well to your kidneys at the first sign of anything wrong, Give | them just the aid they require in Doan's | Kidney Pills, the Great Quaker Kidney Medicine, and see how well and fit you feel after even a few doses. | Mrs. O. Warren, Radisson, Sask., writes: '1 was troubled with very severe pains in my back for years, I tried everything I | could think of but:they did me no good. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking two boxes, I have not | been troubled since." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co Limited, Toronto. In ordering specify " Doan's." AND EXPERI. | MENT | The method of prepare Ing tho steol and tem- pering is our ox- olusive secret Cs Magnetic" Cushion Stops, $1.00, Bocklet "Hunts to Shavers." Firm of A. L./SILBERSTEIN, 476 Broadway, New York, N.Y. For sale by McKelvey & Birch, 68+ 71 Brock St., Kingston, Ont. they Fools are always dreaming { or would be happier in other places circumstances. Bibby's, the men's underwear store. A woman's notion of superiority is | jto he able to pay for things by cheek ! iad | The Montreal Stock Go. d ames Reid, The Lea 12 [3 $ | | | E4244 004 ¥*. LEE e444 na r-- HELLA EEE ER A FTES FE AE St Sr brite + ? You Need Them Now Rubbers Overshoes THE SAWYER SHOE STORE HEP P P4440 0 0000 RE 44 400 444 40 44 40 040 Anyone who ever sleeps on a "Gold Medal Felt Mat- tress" is sure to speak about it to others. They have a reputation all over Canada as the cleanest and most comfartable of mattresses, and these together : Hercules Bed Springs, Gold Medal Felt Mattresses - make a combination fit for a king. Youmay pay more for something inferior, but for all-round comfort and satis- faction, we guarantee these makes to be "Second to None." : ding Undertaker. "Phone 147 Jine Footwear ! Football Shoes, $3.00 and 3.50, Autumn Pats. for Men, $5.00. : Tan Wét Weather, $6.00 & 7.00, Black Wet Weather, $6.00 & 7.00. A. LE. The House of Quality Herod, rel 286 Princess St >

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