E---- -- > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TU ESDAY, NOVEMEER 10, 1908. A HAIR ~ i RN Women's Tan Boots The New Tan Boot will be the most popular boot of the sea-- son for the modern woman's street wear or stormy day ser- vice. The correct model is the wave top, or Napoleon, We have it in different heights--all very smart. Perforated or plain toes and vamps. Choice Russia Calf leathers. Button, Lace or Blucher style, all sizes. $3, $4 and $5 Provide yourself with a pair of Winter Tans, AH HAAN HHICIASIAIS HANK HASH HGIAK IS HSIANG HASHING Madam, and you'll ba surprised when you learn how much comfort you'll get out of them. HCH HAOK J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. | THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. FHS HOISISISIISIISICISISIIICIICICISISICK IIGISISIISISIISICISIGICISISIGIGIICICION } i | | | | | fect Brick and | ceased operations for a NEWS OF NEIGHBORS The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Washburn's Briefs Washburn, Nov. 9.--The long-looked for rain has come at last and plough- ing is the order of the day. The Per- Tile company have few days. John Mundell has started drawing milk to the Cola Spring factory for this season. The recent visitors were : Mrs. T. Bell, at B. Ball's; Miss Myrtle Patterson, in the city; Miss Emma Fleming at her sister's, Mrs. Pringle; Miss Blanche McBroom, in the city. Items From Chantry. Chantry, Nov. T7.--Master Roddie Leamon, of Woodstock, is home for the holidays. S. Leamon made a short visit to Toronto. The farmers are busy ploughing. Water is very scarce here. The voung people had a chicken-roast at Wesley Chant's place on Hallowe'en. Mrs. M. Seed is re- covering nicely. She fell and broke her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Homer She:- wood have a new boarder at their place--a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowlton have gone to spend the winter in Boston. Back From His Trip. Westport, Nov. 9.--Thomas V. Eagon, Taylor cheese factory, has re- turned to town. T. J. McCann has moved into the Murphy residence on Bediord street. J. E. McCann has Harry H., the trotting horse, owned FASHIONED HOSE © 2) Look at RAs 94 A ay ! the hand pointing at NMAN "'those seams' '--the "seams" EAMLESS that irritate the feet. Yet no one need wear ordinary hose. Every lady can purchase Penman's Seamless--and enjoy perfect hosiery com- fort. "Your dry goods dealer should have them. If not, write to Penmans, Paris, Ont. Only Canadian of Seamless Fashioned Hosiery. makers A GOOD BREAKFAST FOR FIVE CENTS Start the day right by eating a breakfast that gives the 1 greatest amount of mental and physical strength with the least tax upon the digestion. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with a pint of hot milk will supply all the energy needed for half a day's work. At All Grocers 13¢. a Carton--2 for 25c. Dainty Mode Rubbers We are exclusive agents for The Only Guaranteed Rubbers Made Kor Men and Womer, Kost No More ee PVE 000 00000CO0000000000 0000 C00000CO00CO CHARCOAL For Kindling Fires with paper. For Your Furnace--A little charcoal used in ¢ the furnace will consume all clinkers and half- burnt coal. When the Fire Burns Low--Or is slow in starting, there is nothing to compare with Char- No wood required, lights & coal for hustling it up. TET Try a Sack, 15c., or Two for 25c. ¥ McKelvey & Birch [69 AND 71 BROCK STREET. 000000000000 { time { without | ties of cod {the weakest stomach. {by Mr. Balfe, Smith's Falls, in train- {ing for the winter races. Mr. and | Mrs. John F. McNally suffer the loss of their boy, who died Saturday a lingering ill ness, Rev. O'Rourke, who spent the first four months visiting the land "of his birth, the Emerald Isle, returned Thursday night. youngest after Father on Excellent Services. Verona, Nov. 9.--A large crowd tended the Thanksgiving the Methodist church, on Sunday night, last. The choir, under the dir- ection of Dr. McCarter and Miss Edith Yorke (organist), rendered an excel- lent programme of music. The pastor, Rev. L. Wilkie Collins, gave a bril- liant thanksgiving sermon, which made a marked impression. Rev. Gor- don Churchill, the former pastor, who is visiting here, also took part. These services have been creating much in- terest and are drawing large congre- gations from Sunday to Sunday. at- services at North Cobalt Budget. Mines, Nov. 5.--The Red Rock mines are progressing rapidly with Albert Madill as captain. Fenc- ing is the order of the day. s0~ cial will be held at North Cobalt on Thursday next. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larrett and family have moved to Cross Lake. The fire did a lot of damage. 1. B. Cronk has returned to Red Rock after'a long visit with i his parents Mrs. W. H. Wagar and daughter, Anna, have returned to Red Rock after a three months' vacation at Parham. Visitors : Mrs. Wil- liam Vinkle, lea Lavace and Fred. Lavace, at Red Rock. Red Rock Deer Are Scarce. Station, Nov. 9.--Hunt- deer Joseph Ty- has moved into town to be near- er his work on the section Messrs. Duffy & Black, Parham, purchased a car of lumber here last week. Isaac Lafirengre, North Cobalt, is buying a car of tattle for shipment to the Cobalt camp. Levi Moss and Robert Boles succeeded in killing a fine deer each. Mrs. R. Leishman is visiting at Ladore. Mrs. M. J. Can- non spent Thagksgiving in King ston. Miss M. Letherland is visiting at Lavant The lake at Kirk- ham's is being stocked with pike. Clarendon ers report scarce, John Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, Nov. 7.--Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and son, Russéll, spent a couple week at P. Peterson's Mr Cole Vinol Cures Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. After Other Remedies Fail. "I have troubled with ga chronic cold and bronchitis for a long and have tried many remedies finding relief. Through the kind suggestion a friend I tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am entirely cured." A. H. Wilde, 733- Sth avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. S. McDonald, 147 W. Congress St., St. Paul, Minn., writes: *'I contract- ed a' severe cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of it. 1 tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has completely cured me." 2 Vinol combines two world-famed tonics, the healing, medicinal proper- liver oil and tonic iron. deliciously palatable and agreeable to For this reason Vinol is unexcelled as a strength- builder for old people, delicate chil- dren, weak and run-down persons, af- ter sickness and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. : Vinol is sold in Kingston by Geo. W. Mahood, Druggist. of days of this Northbrooke. been of WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scien- tific Treatment Restored His Hair. Baldness is caused by dandruff which is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and it is almost certain that hair will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson, of Lime Spur, Mont., says: "I had been bald six years, and had tried all kinds of 'cures,' but without any bene- fit whatever, until I tried Herpicide. Novembet 16th, 18399 1 pegan using Herpicide, and ,in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head com- pletely." Ask vour druggist for Her- picide. Everybody can have luxuri- ant, glossy hair, if Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take no substitute. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Stich. Two sizes, 5c. and $1. G. W. Mahood, speci agent, Na A100 chat at A ---- nso A GROUP OF CELEBRITIES. In this remarkable group photograph are to be found men and women who have taken a prominent place in the social and diplo- matic circles ofr Europe. All are well known in America, and their loss is keenly felt inthe circlés in which they have long taken a leading part. From left to right will ge found Post Wheeler, second secreta Hallie Joseph Stickney, widow of the coal barom ; to the American Embassy at Tokio, rininie Rives Wheeler, novelist ; Reginald Ronalds ; wife, Mrs. Fannie Carter Japan ; his Mrs. Ronalds, whose entertainments ate the talk of London, and John Barrett, president of the National Bureau of American Republics. EE ---------- a -- and daughter, © Edith, Arden, visited this week at W. Scott's. J. Gray re turned from Tweed -on Monday. Some of the farmers took their milk to Cloyne factory on Thursday, where Mr. Wise is to make cheese for the satrons. Miss M. Thompson leit for Watertown, N.Y., Friday. A wee girl has arrived at W. Loucks'. Miss T. Bell is spending Thanksgiving at her home at Colebrooke. Gi. Peterson, Northbrooke, is here. Miss L. Thomp- son spent Sunday and Monday . at Mrs. Snider's, Arden. Charleston Events. Charleston, Nov. 9.--Charles 8 Yates, of the Brockville Business Col lege, is spending hanksgiving at his home. Robert Foster purchased, last week, from A. W. Johnson, the pro perty known as the Bewes farm. Miss Eva Johnson is spending Thanksyiv ing at her home here. Uedar Il'atk hotel ¢losed the last of October. On Wednesday evening last a party ol Athenians spent a very enjoyable time for a few hours tripping th light fantastic Cedar Park hotel. Waldron Green, Caron,' Sask., is visiting relatives in this section John Hudson is moving from Athens back to his farm. The cheese fae tory at Beal's Mills has closed for the season and some of the patrons are drawing their milk to Oak Leaf: at of Maple Dale Jottings. Maple Dale, Nov. 5.--The farmers are busilywengaged ploughing after the recent showers which were so badly needed. The cheese factory is now run- ning every other day, as the milk sup- ply ,is getting small. D. Yule has re turned home after spending the sum- mer in the west. J. McLean intends starting for the west soon. H. Colqu- houn and son, William, attended the funeral of the late Wiliam Yule, of Gananoque, on Sunday last. Miss Al- ma Thompson and brother James spent Sunday at Mrs. D. Lee's, Pine Grove. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston and little son, spent Sun- day at B. Ball's, Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wouds and daughter, Mamie, at William Thompson's; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. McCormick, Gananogue,, at H. Colquhoun's; Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnston and daughter, Minnie, at J. Cummings; D. Shook spent Sunday at Long Point. Where Wade's Ointment Differs. This is a combination of healing re- medies that cures everything that or- dinary ointments can and many skin troubles that few remedies can reach, such as the parasitic skin diseases like salt rheum, dandruff, ete. Wade's Ointment heals everything and cures eczema, salt rheum, scald head, cold sores, chapped hands, erysi- piles, ete. In big boxes, : at Wade's drug store. pelas, President-elect William H. Taft, Mrs. Tait and Frederick W. Carpenter, pri- vate secretary, have left Cincinnati for Hot Springs, Va., where Mr. Tait will remain for rest apd recreation until Thanksgiving day, November 26th. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morhing. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. George Taylor, whip, has come forward with a silver cup for the winners of the proposed Leeds County Hockey league, which is in course of organization. conservative PRETTY HOUSE WEDDING At the Home of Mrs. S. J. Miller, of Macdonald. Napanee Express. A pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mrs. S. J. Miller, of MacDonald on November "4th, when her eldest daughter, Charlotte Mary (Lotta) Wagar, was married to XEd- ward Blake Hayck, son of Benjamin Huyck, Adolphustown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W. DeMille in the presence of more than eighty relatives and friends. Just at twelve noon-the bridal party entered the par- lor, while Miss Neta Smith, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. [he bride, given away by her grand- 'ather, Nelson I.. Dean, was hand- somely gowned in blue silk and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Nellie Huyck, sister of the groom, weted as bridesmaid, and carried a youquet of pink carnations. James Miller supported groom, while .Mada- lene and Marguerite Miller were flower rrls. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served, and the young couple left for Napanee town. The bride was the recipient of many and beautiful gifts, the groom's being a gold iocket. That of the bride's mother was a fur lined coat, Yer brother and sister, an enlarged portrait of father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Huyck, father and mother of the groom, silver tea spoons, Mrs. Huyck, grandmother of the groom, silver knives and forks, Nellis Huyck, palm jardiniere and stand. The large number of useful gifts and the warm words of congra- tulation are indicative of the es- teem in which the bride and groom are held. Frock Of Rough Silk. The odd little frock here depicted was sketched from a model designed for a young girl. The original gown was of pale blue Japanese rough-finish silk, with the under-bodice and sleeves of tucked mousseline. The hodice was oddly cut into straps and was em- broidered in pale blue and mauve in a raised design. Little buttons of pale blue silk were used as trimming, and the short skirt was plaited and finish- ed by a deep hem. Mrs. Amey, Odessa, died on Friday. J m------ Caest: Am GRackeRs home Chief Louis is showing the exact ratio in. which crackers antl cheese should be consumed. Says Louis: '"The balance board, which weighs one half as much as the cheese, has four-fifths of its length on one side of the balance point." The cheese weighs ten pounds; so who can tell the weight of the crackers? Apswer Thursday. a Answer To Puzzle Sums. Slot--harrow--arrow--slo th. Unig ; i) y - To make a long story short we can y say we have everything in Spats or Over- gaiters at all prices. 'Women's Black Spats, 50c, 65¢ and 75c. Women's Overgaiters, 75¢, $1 to 1.50. Women's Leggins, $1, 1.25 and 1.50. See our special Overgaiters at 75c. Colored Gaiters We have Spats and Leggings in Brown, Tan, Blue, Red, Fawn, Purple and Shep- herd Plaid, 75¢, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. See the Brown Leather Spat at $1.256-- it's the latest. Also many styles in Child- ren's Corduroy and Leather Leggins, PUY] re PENDABLE PE SHors - ISSCC IIIT where they took the train for Water.' One Wish that means Two "You've won ! What's your wish?" Margaret: "For a 'Pandora' Range--no fuss- ing in the kitchen, no tedious baking hours, no burned pastry and roasts, no big coal bills." Effie: "Oh, if 1 had won I was going to wish for a happy home, but your wish includes that." Cla VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, N.B. HAMILTON, CALGARY. LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, . WINNIPEG, FOR SALE BY LEMMON & BO Coughing 'is the Conghs worst thing you can do to your throat. It inflames the tonsils and aggravates tle air passages, Gray's Syrup stops a cough at once. It soothes the irritated parts and strengthens the throat and lungs. At all dealers, 25¢ and 50¢ a bottle. Colds are inflammations of the mucous membranes usually of nose, throat, and lungs. Neglected colds cause Pneumonia agd Consumption. Gray's Syrup will break up the most severe cold in a day or two, It takes away the inflammation and relieves the nose and throat. . Gray's Syrup of Relieves Colds--Hoarseness--Cold in the Head--Coughs--Bronchitis-- Asthma--Pain in the Chest--Dry Night Coughs--and permits Restiul Sleep. 4 Granulated Sugar 1s the acme of Sugar Refining. Its use guarantees satisfaction. Ask for it. All grocers keep it, J. A. HENDRY, Wholesale Agent for Kingston CITY BROKERAGE, 41 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. Continuous Direct Wire. © = Cobalt Stocks Bought and Sold. Caller write. ; : J. 0.