Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jan 1909, p. 7

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"CAN I GET WELL?' | If Your Trouble comes from the. i I Kidneys, or from Eldney in the Blood, YES! have been a time es some . EH TE i SF fie ra : EF 2 2 py ® Phat It is really two flours in one --an Ontario pastry flour and a Manitoba bread flour. Beaver Flour is a blend of Ontario and Manitoba wheats--makes the whitest, most nutritious Bread and the lightest, tastiest Cake, Pies and Pastry. AT YOUR GROCER'S. Write up for prices on Beed, Coarse Gratns & Cereals T. fl, TAYLOR CO. LDUTED, CHATHAM, ONT, 75 DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Pre- parations, and Fear to Dis- criminate. Druggists sell all kinds of hair pre- parations, and as a rule they are wise- ly chary of giving preference to any particular one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpi- cide, the new treatment that ahso- lately kills the dandruff germ. H. Swannell & Son, Champaign, Ill, say: "One customer of ours who did nc have a hair on top of his head he began to use Herpicide, now has a fair start towards a good head of hair. We believe Herpicide to be by far the best preparation of its kind on the market." Hundreds of similar testimonials from everywhere, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit,. Mich. Two sizes, and ¥1. G., Mahood, special agent. | not when w. World's Famous Milk Chocolates. All Prices. TOBLER'S, CAILLER'S, Rg PETHER'S, NESTLE'S from from to 25¢. per pkg. 5c. to 20c. per from be. to from 5c. 10¢ per pkg 15¢c." pet phe CLOW'S, from to FRY'S, from be, to COWAN'S, from Ot bulk, 50c. It 1. Peters & Co. 184 Princess street. "Phone, 649. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discharges,inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, and not astrin. de 20¢ 20¢ to & per pkg. altel Guarant not 10 stricture, Prevents Contagion. vinsCuemitiLOl CINCINNATI, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 81.00, or 3 bottles $2.7! Circular sent on req THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Mouey issued on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages - purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing Director #d "Yarence street: (jrand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. Send 2¢ stamp for N.¥Y. Olty Guide Book and Map TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS The "Perfect Brick & Tile Co., Wash. purn, Ont. PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessee Are ready to contract delivery. Brick that will tion at" reasonable rates. 'plant 60,000 dally. for immediate stand inspec Capacity of Everything In Furs. To be sold at greatly reduced prices during * Campbell Bros.' lo big cléaring hos Satur- Dress Special bargains jery and underwear, day and Monday Reform Bibby's 69¢. shirts in corsets, kinds, York all New are wonders PANIC AND TERROR CONDITION OF MIND OF EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS. Remarkable Instance of Instinct of Seli-Preservation--Fear - Killed Many--OChildren Suffered Less Than Grown People. Louden, Jan. 22. Prof. Uessare Lom- broso, the alimist, prolessor of psy- chiatry at the University of Turin, has written a long ariicle on the stale of tho minds of the people during the re- cent llalian earthquake. He says the recent disaster enables one to sound the very depths of the human soul. He quotes one of the survivors as saying : ' '1 saw the last judgment, the of the world. + end I am sure the end of the world must come this way. In the pitch black night I saw houses tremble, shake and. subside, abysses open in the earth, endless shricks and eries, 1 thought it was He. eign of death asl had pictured it Hw night mares. 1 no longer felt alive. 1 thought myself dead. 1 thought that my Consousness ness that must follow death." Prof. Lombroso continues : "No one though seriously wounded, speaks of physical suffering. Panic and took possession of their senses paralyzed all sense of pain. knowing it. so badly hurt that it had to bo re moved, declares she felt nothing. With bare feet. and clad only in a shirt, the first thought of the survivors was to fly, and they set of rest. "There, collective wa of hundred to enter a they stayed outside and thu aved, but their so great that when the a striking episode mutism. Threo working people about factory were wer amazement direetor of the answered, Their their recollection." Some remarkable which the instinct tion showed itself and children remained sitting on window sills fourth floors with a great drop on either wd yet they refused to fall a prey to sleep or fatisue. rod Lominoso that iil resisted terror and pain better than adudts, THis, he say was due not only to their remarkable power of resisting' suffocation, but also to their wistness of danger and the sen sation of fear h certainly have killed a majority of those died after being extricated. names had slipped instances are given in of self-preserva strongly. Women for two day on third and side, goes on to show deen uneonse wie musi whic The Late Rev. William Coombe. Christian Guardian, On Monday evening, Rev. William Coom} member the f Quinte confer ence, passed quietly away at Hospital, Toronto had ill for some and the end was not unexpected. The "deceased entered the ministry in 1880, in the Bible Christian church, and was ordained in 1884, becoming a member of the Bag of Quinte confer ence. He travelled" the following cir cuits, Plainville, Frankford, Cloyne, Roblin, Wilton, Wooler, Shannon- ville, and Hilton. Failing health com- pelled him to seek superannuation last conference » he his earthly ministry. He was an hon est, hard-working, effective toiler ir our ranks, and his work abides. January 11th, an honored of Jay « General Mi Coombe been and has now ceased A Dyspepsia Revelation. Those who chronie form, results when right remedy. Dyspepsia stomach the quired bottle ment. store. have dyspepsia, even in will be surprised at thi they get hold of That remcdy is Day's Cure. It always gives the help and the strength re to properly digest food. Each contamng sixteen treat For at days' sale only Wade's «drug The C.P.R Boniface arc Bibby's 6Y¢, new stockyards ar S100 000 hal | to cost nearly shirts. nowaray i ' » 'Murphy, aged sixty-two years, one of | was the conscious- terror | and | Men who nad an arm broken ran miles without A woman whose eye was off without thought : was Saft | factory called their names scareely on the | time, | . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. JAMES MURPHY DEAD. | 7 . Well Known Ogdensburg Merchant " Expires. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Jan. 22. James the best known and most successful ' clothing merchants of this city, died very unexpectedly at the City Hos pital, on Wednesday afternoon. He | was oparated upon two weeks ago and | i {was getting in readiness to return to his home when denly weakened and within a few minutes. At the age of sixteen he enlisted and served with the 24th New York Ca- valty in the civil war. He served | four years as an alderman and was a ! member of the Knights of Columbus, | Catholic Mutual Society, Royal Ar- canum, Ransom Post, G. A. R;, and the Century Club. He is survived by ' Wis widow and one son, James T, | Murphy. t Y I | | | | | i | GENERAL GEORGE HOLG Financial commissioner of the Columbiz government who hab been makir arrangements "in Burope to 'float foreign debt of the United States. th B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Ww. XT: ville; Fleming, I. Bishop, H. Blakeslee, G. A. Blach- ford, . B. McGee, John Donogh, Toronto: H. H. Diver, Trenton; Hugh 2. Covers, Wm. Caulwell, H. Diplock, L. Woodman, A. E. Thomp W. F. Styles, W. C. Wylie, Mau- J. Hertily;, Montreal; T. E Wheeler, Frank W. Lilly, New York; F. P. Kelley, W. H. Gibbs and wife, Gibbs Hooker White, | route; Captain Vandusen Howe Island; J B. Shorey, Miss | Charles son, { rice sisters, en wile, ,. Lon- R. Hambly, May Steacy, and Sherloc! W Shorey, 1 | don; Kingston; R. Wood, Inglewooa; Miller; Owen { New. York Ottawa; 71 William Sound; H. Graham, Moore, John R. 15. Cushman, Aid Required. The ladi of Cooke's church pa » of clothing to send to Haliburton county for poor and needy families. The forest fires devastated many of their homes, and as a conse quence they are badly in need of clothing. Any citizens who have cast | off clothing, they would be willing to contribute, might communicate with Dr. McTacTavish at as early an hour as possible as the bale must be sent at the end of the week. | tance will be greg a bale Ring Any assis ly appreciated. s 69¢, shirts are swell. Dr. Sheard, medical health officer, { may enter the service of the Toronto street railway company. Jibbhy's 69. Bibby' shits nowadays Lennox = Tooth Paste. | price 25¢. each, 2 for 25¢c. drug store. , Ribby's 69. shirts The Waters-Pierce its 82. 000.000 fine dollars We rebind old books at prices. DBritich Whig office. The man with a lot of money is al ways a great help to himself. Bibhy's 69¢. shirt sale Look out for "Raffles." > Regular at Wade's are great. Co. will Fexas in silver pay to closest EXPRESSES APPRECIATION, a KING OF ITALY THANKING BRITISH OFFICERS FOR THE RES- CUE WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY BRITISH SAILORS IN RES- CUING THE VICTIMS OF THE EARTHQUAKE WHICH DEVASTATED PORTIONS OF HIS KINGDOM. his heart action sud- | death followed Jake | Napanee; Henry White, Port Hope; Ww. | are | TURNED THEM BACK GANANOQUE MEN WERE : Y TREATED. {'Deported From Detroit--Salvation ! Army Gets a Home at Last-- Kingston Man Judge at Poultry Show, ; Gananoque, Jan. 22.--Judge Rey- nolds held division court in the town hall here on ednesday afternoon. The principal case was an action brought by Thomas Baker against Thomas Weir for dam sustained Jy Weir's cutter colliding with Ba- ker's 'bus. «Judgment for plaintiff or $25 ages. . ' A lar Sg edad men's meeting was held in the lecture room of Grace | church oh Wednesday evening to com- sider the "question of . lois ig circulated in the requisite polling sub- divisions by Messrs. A. N. Parke and William Hale, asking for shop licenses for 1909, : : At the session of Gananoque coun- cil, No. 132, C.0.C.F., the installa- tion took place: Past councillor, B. Emery; chief councillor, T. H. Wal- die; vice. councillor, Francis Keyes; recorder and treasurer, W. P. Brad- assistant recorder, J. H. Stoli- ker; prelate, D. Darling; marshal, E. | Gillespie; warden, F. Johnson; guard- lian, A. Lucey; secretary, W. A. Juni- | per; representative to grand coun ¢il, W. P. Bradley: alternate, Frank Wright. Novrs, George Kane and A. MNe- Donald have" returned from Detroit, whither they went ten days ago with | the purpose of going to work there, but beitig met on their arrival by [the city immigration officials were | induced to turn back, their fare to | Toronto being paid. |, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson en- { tertained the teachers and officers of | Grace Methodist Sunday school in {the lectuT® room of the church last | evening. { The local = Salvation Army | who have been practically homeless for some months past, have at last | made suitable arrangements for bar- {rack - accommodation. Joseph Dil- { lon, who has quite recently purchased corps, { the brick building on Garden street, | between Charles and Stone streets, will fit it up at once for that pur- [pore and expects to have it ready in fa couple of weeks. ] James Dempster has purchased the vacant property on King street, west adjoining the corner block. The town council at its last wiect- ling this week was attended by a dele- gation of five consisting of Messrs. C. | Sine, J. C. Linklater, I. J. O'Connor, | D., Mr. Milne, of the high school | staff, and Rev. Henry Gracey, ask- {ing for double grant for the public | library this year. This the new coun- ieil could not see its way clear to do {and the regular grant of $250 wa$ ! made. | Mrs. Samuel McCammon, Main { street. wife of Town Clerk McCammon, | is confined to her home seriously ill. Robert Coffey, of Kingston, has béen secured by the Gananoque Poultry, ! Pigeon -and Pet Stock association, to judge the exhibit at their show Wed- | nusday and Thursday, Feb. 3rd and 4th. SILVER ANNIVERSARY | Of the Pines Methodist U.E.L. | Memorial Church. The Pines, Jan. 20.--Whig readers | may think The Pines a very slow place, as it is so seldom noticed in print, but it is as stirring as most | neighborhoods where the king's high- way is not county road, and now that. it has a daily mail, thanks to he enterprise of F. S. Wartman, the people are quite wide awake. Everyone was gratified with pleasant weather during the silver niversary of the Methodist 1. E. I. | Memorial "church, last Sunday and { Monday. Rev. Dr. W. R. Youny, - of { St. James' church, Montreal, during {whose pastorate the church was dedi- | cated, preached to large congrega- {tions morning and evening on Sun- day. On Monday evening a successiul | dinner was givin, the proceeds | amounting to over $96. The principal { number on the programme was Mr, | Young's address on "From Fast To [ We si, In Canada." | Herbert Buck. left on tundergo treatment in 1 Strawbridge is on the sick list. . G. H. Rikley's friends will be | pleased, to learn she is recovering from fall. Peter Loyst had a wood bee {on Tuesday, hauling wood from Wal- ter Platt"s woods. 'Miss Lottie Hall, Beseronto, is visiting her «i Flossie M. Hall. R. Bird, Misses L Fairfield and M. Brewer, Millhaven, at | Joseph Magee's; Miss S. Al Price, Mountain Grove, visiting lier sister, Mrs. W. J. Magee, has returned home. the an- Monday Toronto. to Mrs. | her | The Honour Of The Crown. | Toronto Telegrani. | According to the evidence brough {out at a recent trial small speculagor {were plundered to the extent of $2 {000 in one issue of stock. | There seems to have been no dis- {pute as to the facts. The evidence {proved that gullible people were fleeced lout of $250,000 in the workings of one {scheme that offered these victims no | possible chance of getting their mon- ley back. The only answer to this | charge was that "the honor of the {erown" had been plédged to a joint | author or chief agent of the scheme. | The courts will give the prisoner the {full benefit of any real or valid pledge { | | t 50, - he may have exacted from the crown, and Ontario should hasten to hurl {from office the attorney-general or | subordinate official who has dared to | pledge "the honor of the crown" to the non-prosecution of such offences as those disclosed at the Law trial. Gladdish Day In Leesville. | Leesville, Cal., Light. Joe Haskins, of Wardsville, dropped | over to see Miss Mame Gladdish, yes- terday. Miss Mame Gladdish entertained Will Miller of south town, yesterday. { Leslie Shukert was here from Deeds | yesterday, calling on old friends. He spent the afternoon at the home of Wiss Mame Gladdish. A three-handed fight took place on Main street near the Gladdish home, late vesterday afternoon. Nobody was | badly hurt. Guess who was in it. ! Bibby's sale shirts, 69, > = % THE VILLAGE OF VERONA ------ : Presents a Budget of Interesting News. Verona, Jan. 20.--H. W. Reynolds' mine at First Lake is I ce sninged hosing, to the station. Ten tons have already been on the ing at the station. Maxey Border has urchased the cottage at the Dam, Fourteen Island Lake, formerly the residence of the late Mrs. Conway. He had a bee on M , drawing it down to South Verona, where it will be improved, and utilized for a sum- mer % On Friday D.D.G.M. Longmore, A. 0.UW,, Coden Fast, installed the officers elected in the A.0.U.W. lodge, for 1909, after which the annual oy- ster supper and spread was enjoyed. Mrs. John Burnett had the sad mis- fortune of breaking her leg above the ankle on Friday last. James Paine of the Temperance hotel, and A. McFee have secured good itions at Cobalt. Mrs. G. Jeof- rey's sale was well attended. Dr. Me- Carter is now occupying his cosy new office which is thoroug up-to-date and a credit to the village. James Craig and family of Craig-a-Lea have become residents of the village. ; At the annual entertainment held in the Methodist church last 'month, the representatives were omitted in the re- port. A beautiful clock was given to the superintendent of the Sabbath school, C. Holland. Dr. McCarter was presented by members of the Verona choir, with a magnificent oil painting of "scenes in Florence, Italy. Miss Edith York was the recipient of a purse of money for services as or ganist. = . D. Stanford had an exciting fox chase last . Friday, lasting severa hours. . He finally captured the fox, which had unexpectedly run into a trap secured near a large stump. Levi Tryen secured another the following day. The members of the Methodist ! church are preparing for their meet- ing. The Free Methodists are holding a series of meetings in their church. 3 A. C. Card and wife has returned from visiting in Vennachar. Levi { Brown and wife, visiting all gummer in New Brunswick, have returned and will take up their abode here again. Miss Hettie Still has gone to spend | the balance of the winter in Cobalt. Rev. Wilkie Collins: is soon to take his farewell from the Verona people, and many are the regrets expressed. He goes to the southern states, where it will be more congenial for his , health. (Cole Craig, of Craig-a-Lea, had the sud experience last week of falling on the ice and dislocating his shoulder. On Monday, while Timothy Griffin and daughters were leaving home at High Valley, with a load of hub timber, a few rods from his farm, the load up- set, his daughter, Miss Jane Giff fall- ing beneath the load. Both received severe injuries, but no bones were broken. y Mrs. H. T. Heath, Carthage, N.Y. and Miss Edyth Albertson, are visit- ing the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Albertson: James Peters and wife spending a few days here with friends, left for their home in Toronto. Stan- lev Lane and wife have gone to visit friends in Yarker and Napanee. The villagers would like if the board of health would give attention and see that carrion left in view for some days, be removed to a more re- mote place. i | ---- Bridal Tours Are Going Out. New York Press. Wedding trips are going out of fash- jon. Women of advanced thought for vears have spoken and written against them with increasing emphasis from Louisa M. Alcott to present day auth- ors. It is getting to be the custom to try home, either one's own ur a friend's, and to pass the honeymoon in seclusion impossible to tourists. The bridal trip is more or less a fraud in many respects. A woman who has had occasion to see many newly mar- ried couples on their travels 'says "brides and bridegrooms are not al- ways the ecstatically happy persons they are supposed to be, and tears on a honeymoon are not by any means unknown! The wedding day is an awful strain, and often upsets tem- pers for days. The young persons ar- rive at the hotel just in time for din- ner after a journey tor hours. The bride. is pale and tired, the bride- groom harassed and worried to see her so, and making a great fuss gen- erally. Then follows a hurried unpack- ing and frantic preparations for din- ner. While the maid is helping the bride to dress, the bridegroom discov- ers his evening coat has been left be- hind or that he has no patent leather shoes. Then the first meal together is a distinct failure. Attend Bibby's 69c. shirt sale. OVERWORKED Boston Trained Nurse Seeing the Good Vinol Did Her Patients, Tried It Herself With Splendid Results, "1 wad completely prostrated from overwork. I had no appetite, could not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow- els became inactive, and as | grew weaker. I could not retain either medi- cine or food on my stomach and raised blood. 'The doctors said my condition was critical. "As I had seen Vinol prescribed. for my patients with such remarkable re sults, I decided fo try it. After the first bottle I began to improve. I con- tinued its use and soon began to steep and eat well ; every organ in my body was strengthened and became normal, until it seemed good to be alive and | was restored to perfect health and strength, "1 advise all my patients who need strength, rich, red® blood, and flesh tissue to take Vinol, as it is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil, emulsions, or other tomies."'-- Elizabeth M. Cremond, Boston, Mass. For nine years a nurse in hospital and private cases, The reason that Vinol has such pow- er to heal and strengthen is because it contains, with tonic iron all of the curative, medicinal and strength-cre- ating elements of cod liver oil. Try Vinol--your money will be re- turned if it fails to benefit. George W, WHIG OFFICE. KINGSTON. WHIG OFFICE, lat work, in this old go direct from the church to a coun- | A NEW DISCOVERY! i NE * £0 ne Our new bookbindery has been successfully launched--ordersare coming in rapidly--and we can take care of them as fast as they come. § a week to get a ruled or bound if bring it here. We equipped to do quic work, and good wo AT LOWEST PRICES For 76 years the British Whig has been steadily WHIG OFFICE. : KINGSTON. Get Our Prices KINGSTON. Headquarters for = Colored and Plain Printing Bookbinding Ruling Embossing Engraving, Ete. All Work Guaranteed. « PRINTING and EMBOSSING TR Wait For Our 3 town. We ought to know something about the business of printing and we think we do. If your ordef requires skill and promptness bring it to us. BIG CLEARING: SALE, Beginning Jan. 25th Next Sale Prices. James Reid, ™ ictaier Store open nights. Packing free. Freights paid. 'Phone 147 for ambulance. Ladies' Felt Slippers, 65c., reduced to 48c. Ladies' Felt Slippers, $1.25, now selling at $1.00. Other lines of Felt Slippers, 20¢, 30c and 40c. Many lines of Shoes at reduced prices. See our Men's Tan Goodyear Welts Hoc- key Boots, regular $3.50, clearing out at $2.50. THE SAWYER SHOE STORE +ETHIT4E + HEAPS Apples! Apples! Extra choice for eating or cooking. Choice Navel Oranges. Dates and Cranberries. 302 KING ST. 9 Phone 141, R. H. TOY Everything reduced from 10 to 15%. This 'will be a splendid opportunity to save moncy 230 Princess St Phone 877. A REID; Wm. Murray Auctioneer A [reparation found that will stop falling hair, in even the most severe cases, in from two to four days. Guaranteed Or money refunded. 27 BROCK ST. Set application at New Carriages, Cutters, Mahood, druggist, Kingston, YES' ik : : RE a sDarher * hop "Sate of Horses every Saturday,

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