Daily British Whig (1850), 27 May 1909, p. 7

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TRAVELLING. LS A LL 0 Aa ALT: IN CONNECTION WITH, Canadian Pacitic Railway $83.90 Pacific Coast AND RETURN. choice "of routes. Liberal overs. Tickets good going MAY 20TH TO SEPT. 30TH. limit Oct, 81st. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS | Low Round-Trip Second-Class Rates will be issued ou following dates : June | 1st, 15th, 29th; July 18th, 27th; Aug. | 10th, 24th. Good to return within 60] davs ! Full particulars at K. & P. Ticket Oflice, Ontario St, F. CONWAY Gen. Pass. Agent, WEI BIN BL A BUY DUNLOP AUTOMOBILE . Wide stop- Return and C. P R. "Phone, 50. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves uniom station, Ontario wireet, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, Bannockburn and all points north. To secure quick despatch to Bannock- burn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontarip, route your shipments via Day | of Quinte Railway, For further particu | tars, apply R. W, DICKSON, Agent, | 'Phone, No. 8. | 'Mother Cave Her Had Given up all Hope of Living. Heart Trouble was Cured by Nilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mra. Andrew Bavoy, Grattan's, NR, writes :--*In the year 1906 I was taken sick and did not think I could live any length of time, My trouble was with m heart and people told me thas nothing be done for a case like mine. 1 consulted Forest, Stream, | Fi PopeaY a te we | and had given my little girl to m in-law, -- dey a friend came tom. , calling me oaid, Liss no Tranid br» dee Mines and Nerve Pills aa the are trouble." My h for two days I was not but on the day my hi believe those pills are was able to say," Yes, I I better this morning." He said, * will got you another box right awa, took two boxes and three doses out of AND Seashore WRITE General Passenger Department | ETL MONCTON, N.B. for have not been sick since then. "I will never be without them in my home foe Gad knowa if it had not been for Mil urn's Heart Nerve Pills, I would have been alive now." i, old ice 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1. at all dealers or mailed direct on b= pris by The T. Milburn Co., Limited 'oronto, Ont. Enclosing ten cents postage HAHA ASIII FOREST, STREAM and is a book of over 300 pages, lNustrated | in colors and hal! tones, giving well written descriptions of the country con- line of the railway in| New Brunswick and Nova | replete with historic incident, legend and folk-lore. It has also chap- | ters of Prince Edward Island, The Mag dalen Islands and Newfoundland, and is worthy of a place in any library. { SEASHORE > = aa o 3 ° C no » tigious to the Quebec, Seotia, To Rent. Terms kh Reasonable. Always Open. W.d. Moore & Son, TRIAS |: ge. Homeseekers™ Excursions | AH ASKHGEAGIG ING To the Canadian North-West, toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta round-trip second-class tickets will issued via Chicago, North Bay or bury, on following dates June 15th, 20th; July 14th, 27th 10th. 24th : Sept. 7th, 21st. Goo return within 60 days from going FAAS ok * PHENO # Mani Low | International Portland Cement ? Adamant Wall Plaster ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th 1909, Special round trip "tickets on | sale daily, May 20th to Sept 30th, | good returning on or before Oct. Jlst Guelph and Renfrew Lime AT P. Walsh's, Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St Military Tournament Montreal, May 28th, 20th. Round trip vickets will 'be issued at $5.80, including one admission coupon to Tournament good going on P.M. trains Thursday; May 27th and all trains Friday and Saturday, May 28th and 29th, good re turning on or before- Monday, May 31st The Perfect Brick & Tile Co., Wash For full particulars, J. PP. HANLEY, | burn, Ont. fant. Custer johuact and Dotetlo Be | PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessees for lmuwediate stand inspec- Capacity of 70 CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS 'e ready to contract delivery. Brick that will tion at reasonable rates. olant 60,000 daily. Quebec Steamship Company | LIMITED. a] EE | River 8 6ulfof St. Lawrence | ALLAN LIN TO GLASGOW. Summer Cruises in Cocl Latitudes S.S. IONIAN, 9.000 TONS (TWIN SCREWS). 88. "Campana," | Th electric bells and all Twin Screw Iron with electric lights, wodern comfort. : SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON-| DAYS, at 4 pm. 24th May, 7th and] 21st June, Sth and 19th July, 2nd, 16th and 30th August and 13th September, for Pictou, N.S,, calling at Quebéc, Gaspe, Mal' Bay, Perce, Grand. River, Summer- side, P.E.I. and Charlottetown, P.E.L Saguenay Halifax from and his' Steamer will second cabin) passengers wards. Sailing June 5th; July 81st. For full particulars of sailings to Liverpool, (Royal vice), Glasgow, London and ply to .C. 8S. KIRKPATRICK, J. HANLEY, Local Agents, Kingston. carry one class, at $42.50 up- July 3rd; ALLAN Mail Havre; LINE Ser- ap- P. NEW YORK FROM QU Via the calling at $TEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE" ISLAND. 7.309.155 a.m, 1.00--3.00 p.m - 5 . 1.00--=3.00 p 1.00--3.00 p River | MON and sails 18th far-famed Charlottetown 8.8. Trinidad, 2,600 tons, Quebec 16th and 30th July, 27th August, 3 p.a. BERMUDA $20 to $30, m. a.m. 1.00 p.m 1.00- m 1.00 p.m 3.00 p. 3.15 a.m. 30 a.m EANT® KINGSTON :-- 8011.30 a.1 3011.30 SO 11.8 Summer Excursions, by the Twin Screw S83. "Bermudian,' HOU tons. Sailing 1st, 8th, and June and every 10 days thegeniter New York. Temperature cooled by breezes seldom rises ahove BO degrees The finest trips of thé season health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, For tickets and staterooms J. P. HANLEY, or C. 8, RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston 151 from sea 2.00--4.30 p 2.00--4.30 p 2.00--4.30 p 1.00 pom. 7 p. Halliday's m m m m & a.m. 0 a.m. for Quebec apply te KIRKIPAT Ont Secretary 3 . ¢ mi. SUN 9.30 Sat. --Special und Spoor's dock, Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat | Time Table subject Co., Limited. | Ana STR. "NORTH KINC" 1000 Islard;-- Kingston -- Rochester. Commencing May 00 Islands at 10.15 ning leaves at ! calling a.m. 1.15 trip at 2.00 p.m. to change without calls at Garden Island Kingston. STR. MISSISQUOI and going to Will run every Tues rom - r Rockport to Kingston C E & diate points. Leaves d's Wharf, foot of , for Gananoque begins May 20th without notice 30th day Thursday, Alexandria AM Steam at ALETHA--Loaves Ports at 8 P.M ct to change -- CAPT. JOHN A CARNEGIE. information fro HORSEY J.P Ss m HANLEY can octasionally KIRKPATRICK, | expect for a man. by Agents, "Kingston: | Marry Rite & % Co ele \ preserve E.E General Manager? C. relusing ta hingsion. het Child Away. | third one, and I was perfectly well and | SEARS m. |{* .m i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, MAY 27 LOSES ANOTHER SON DROWNING OF A LAD NEAR IVY LEA. Presentation of Humane Society Medal to T. F. Milne, Gan- anoque--A Rate War Between Two Passenger Boats. Gananoque, May 27.--Gananoque was thrown into a flutter of excite ment about 7.30 o'clock last evening, when word reached here of the drown- ing of a young lad some twelve years of age, son ol George Robbing, South street, and a younger brother of Selar Robbins, who, with his wife and young John Taylor, were the victims of the lamentable drowning accident near May Irwin's summer residence a few weeks ago. The accident occurred a few miles east of here, near Ivy Lea. The boy, it is said, was sent to school as usual, and news came to the father like a thunder clap, that hib boy was drowned and that the body had been recovered. He immediately sent Undertaker William kdwards to the scene \f the accident, and himself drove to Lansdowne to notify Coroner Dr. Shaw of that village, and, if neces- sary, take him to the scene of the fa- tality. The® deepest sympathy is felt for the father in this second sad be- reavement within a few short weeks. 1). Martin, J. Adair and R. McDon- ald, three gquarrymen employed by D. J. Gordon at his quarry near the out- kirts of the town, were arraigned be- the police magistrate, yesterday {fore | afternoon, charged land disorderly condyst, and were tax- {ed : Martin, $9.50; Adair, $14.50; Mec- { Donald, $7.50. | The presentation of the medal of the | Royal Humane Society to I. ¥. Milue, { commercial specialist of the stall of Gananoque high school, took place at | three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, In the assembly rooms of the high school. here was goodly attendance, the presentation meeting with popular favor. George Taylor, M.P., made the | presentation, and in a few felicitous marks made known the circumstances {of Mr. Milne's heroic rescue of J, Lindsay from drowning one night last February, aad that this medal stood for the gallant action of a brave man, Mr: Milne received the token with his usunl modesty, and in a few words expressed his thanks for the kindly consideration ever shown him during hig period of labor among the people of Gananoque. = The coal schooner Hbrace Taber ar- vived, last evening, from Oswego, with a cargo for the Taylor & Green com | pany, and is unloading, to-day, al the { Rathbun wharf | A rate war has begun here between the rival steamers of the Rockport Navigation company, giving service tc | Kingston three days a week, and the People's liner Stranger, giving a daily service between this port and Kings ton. The Missisquoi, on Wednesday, placed her rate from Gananoque to a and Capt. Hammond at once placed his figures the same. Whether it will lend at this is a matter of the future. High School Inspector James BK. Wetherell, of Toronto, paid his first of- | ficial visit of inspection to Gananoguc | high school on Tuesday and Wednes day of .this week, and found the school in first class running order, with the various departments oxcellently equip. with an effective teaching ped and staff, The steamer Belleville, on her here, Wednesday afternoon, gave | tice that this would be its last call for thing were done accommodation call no the season unless some to better dock for it. Miss Victoria Baker, King street, en tertained a number of her young friends in honor of her birthday, last secure evening Rev. absent Collins Father ficiated at the funeral ceremony of the late John B. Ledger, which took plac vesterday Father John P. Kehoe, being having leit for Peterboro, I'ravnor, of Brewer's Mills, of DOINGS AT DESERONTO. Death of J. F. Burns--An Engage- ment Announced. Deseronto, May 26.--The death curred on Sunday afternoon of James F. Burns, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Thomas street. Ine | had been ailing since last' March, tu- | berculosis being the cause of death. He was seventeen years of age. He is survived by his parents, his father being at Meldrum Bay, Manitouhn, and one sister, Miss Mary, at home, and three brothecs, Michael J., of Brockville, Edward J., of Oshawa, and John, of Rochester, N.Y: The funeral took place on Tuesday morn= ing. ® Jimmie' Mitchell from Toronto "Pharmacy having passed his examinations with honors An afternoon tea was given at home of W. Saunders on Wednesday witernoon in aid of the ladies' aid of St. Mark's church, A large number was present. Invitations have oe home College, is been issued for the marriage of Miss Nellie Teney, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William l'eney, Point Ann, formerly of Deser- onto, to A. Leitch, of Donlands, Ont., formerly superintendent of the Rath- bun Company's farm, now manager of the farm of W. J. Maclean, proprietor of the Toronto World, 'lne marri age will take place at the bride's pa rents on Wednesday, June 2nd. A quiet wedding took place on Tues- day morning at St. Michael's church, Belleville, when James Garrison, of Deseronto, was united in matrimony to Mis Emma Donovan, Church street, Belleville. Rev. Father Spratt officiated Schooner Theodore Voges left I'uesday for Oswego with lumber. Schooner Echo cleared on. Wednesday for North Fairhaven with cedar posts lhe steamer Brockviile the wavs, having broken her wheel E i. Horsey, general manager of the Lake Cntario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat company, was in town on Wednesday to see about repairs the bearings of the steamer ha, which is on the ways at the shipyard. Mrs. Brown and son, Lam- bert, left on Wednesday, having spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs A. P. Brown. Customs Officer Valleau and Mrs. Valleau spent Monday with their daughter, - Mrs, H. Vandusen, on was on of stern' John with drunkenness | Kingston and return twenty-five cents, | in Montreal, and Rev. Father | the | | lhour or two after eating. lquid, coated Picton. Miss Lena Merrin, of Napa- nee, spent a few days with Miss Dora jammon. r. Glaeser, of Aylmer, spent a fow days with John Dalton in the interests of the Deseronto Fur- niture Co. and "in all probability this industry will be in ation in a jow weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ir- {vine spent the holidays with her brother, Atkins Snider, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. William Hazel and Mel ville Crothers, Ganasogue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caul, of Stoco, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. 'James Cronk. Joseph Prickett left on Tuesday for Gowganda, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Howel!, of Trenton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lazier. H. McMuriick Rathbun left last week for a trip to Cobalt and Gowganda. Mrs. A. Smyth left on Wednesday for North Boy to spend a few weeks with relatives. Peter Fairbairn, of New- burgh, and son, Harold, spent Sun- day with his brother, Councillor Fairbairn. Mise Fairbairn, of New- burgh, spent Monday with Miss Marvy Ellis, Misses Agnes Thompson, Kath- len Prickett, Lema Merrin, Dora Gammon spent Monday in Iicton. Mr. and Mrs. James Gammon and Master Gordon spent Sunday with relatives in Kingston. ry rs. Fred. Elliott, of Toronto, spent Tuesday with Miss Margaret Stoddart, Gala Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. J. Pasmore and children, of Napanee, spent the holi- days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert y@amble spent Mon- day in Picton. Archibald Thompson spent Monday in Picton. E. Dyer was successful in coming in first at Belleville on Monday in the five-niile race, receiving a gold medal, and W. Brant came fourth, receiving a sha- |e glass. Pasmore, \ i | GEORGE BOTHAM The oldest member of the Oddfellows in America, having been connected with the order for seventy-one years. Bibby's 818 suits for style. Charles Johnston, Mus. Bac., has re- signed his position as organist and choir master in Zion church, Carleton Place, to accept a similar position in St. Andrew's church, Renfrew, with a larcer organ and advanced salary. | © Bibby's S$I8 suits for mine. "Only four days more" to secure life membership in the Tabard Inn brary for $1. Join to-day. | son's Red Cross drug store, | agent for Kingston. y Ribby"s $18 suits for neatness. William S. Moir, Ramsay, the well known dairyman, died Monday, aged fifty-seven years See Bibby's window display of new 8 suits. Edward Peters and family, Amelias- burg, will remove to Galt. | See Bibby's window for the swellest $18 suits. Stomach Catarrh i Watery Risings. Belching Gas, | Digestive Weakness. | Fred. M. McKenuie Recommends Scientific Treatment That | Cured Him. | New discoveries in the line of medi- cal treatment have come before the | profession of late years with {alarming rapidity, but one that pro- mises to outdistance all others in the treatment of stomach and digestive , troul les is Férrozone, which is a scien- { tifie combination of vegetable extracts |and juices that soothe the stomach |and improve digestion in a fruly won- | derful way. | So many are interested in finding a {really good stomach medicine; that | Mr. Moh ensie, one of the most pro- | minent citizens in Cambridge, tells of 'a remedy he proved to be a "'cure.¥ "Although my appetite was poor |and 1 ate little lalways had the sen- {sation of having eaten too much. | experienced weight and oppression an | had heartnurn, risings of a bitter li- tongue and had breath. There was a continual gnawing pain in my stomach, especially before meals," Bad Case Cured. J. 1 almost | Often 1] "No case of Catarrh of the stomach | and digestive organs could be than mine. man endurance. For two years worse | I suffered the limit of hu- | doctored but didn't find the real rem- | edy until I got Ferrozone. What blessing this preparation must be all mankind. 1 took tablet at the close of each meal and in one week dmproved. In a month, although not cured, the improvement was steady. I continued to usp Fer- rozone for three months and was re stored to robust perfect health: 1 would urge every man to try Ferro- zone--in many ways it will do good." In all cases of weak stomach, indi- gestion, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, insomnia, general debility, chronic' dyspepsia and all wasting di- seases use Ferrozone; no remedy will so surely and quickly restore one the full vigor of health and strength. When you take Ferrozone every- thing you eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutriment that vour food contains is assimilated and appropria- ted by the blood and tissues. Try Ferrozone, all dealers, 50c, per box or six boxes for $2.50, Get it to- day, a to one Ferrozone i { | { | to | a Over 20 Million cups of CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE were drunk in Canada during last year. Why! In 1 and 2 pound fin cams. Never in bulk. a re Here Teddy, have one. P) Mother says'we can eat all we want of McCormick's Thin Arrowroot ; 'Biscuits. Crisper, thinner, more real arrowroot. Eighty- five biscuits to a pound. Only sixty-five of the old style. DP : A 7 ) 2) So nourishing for children's tea parties. If you prefer the OVAL ordinary arrowroot, remember McCormick's make it, too. Wh IS) \ QA es >) cCORMICKSS THN JRROWROOT BISCUITS Sale of Hat Racks 'Hat Racks in Elm, golden finish only $4.50. Hat Rack in Oak, golden finish, $6.50. Polish Qt. Oak, golden finish, bevel class, $8.50. Others from $12.00 to 35.00. Hall Seat, solid oak, $5.00. Hall Mirrors from $3.00 to 25.00, "he best values ever offered. ROBERT J. REID, 230 Princess St. Telephone 577. o 3 8 3.9.0 0 8 8 9 0 8 0 ¢ 3 odetectectesfeotestonteck: Cu a J Cl i AR a Oh a J HE FIREWORKS Roman Candles, Rockets, Mines, Wheels, ete. Torpedoes and Canson Crackers See our assortment at 1c and 5c for the : children. To otenteateel ae ie A.dJ.REES, 166 Princess St KINGSTON FOUNDRY R t t and BE Behe BS tit to. ; . i i A Full Line of Fittings, Cylinder Oiland Greases in Stock. ig Gasoline put in your "tank at Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers? We have a large stock of Imported Goods in the latest designs and color ings. i Lucrusta Relief, the newest thing tor dadoes--Burlaps, Room Moulding Plate Rails. Painting, Graining and Paperhanging: tt Seg. T.McMahon & C0., Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts. HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LULRICATING OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, Ww. F. KELLY Toye"s Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Auction Sales Rooms ALL. 'KINDS oF SECOND-HAND goods bought and sold, or goods sold on commission. Auction Sales promptly at- tended to, at the City Auction Sales Roows, 88 Brock 8t, Kingston. J. BE. JONES, Auctioneer) THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money issued on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and Oounty Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Directar, 87 Clarence street. ' Bedding Plants Send in your list, I will quote prices on any quantity. Mail orders carefully attended to. y LJ. A. WALLACE (Successor to O. G. Johnson,) & FLORIST. ® Wall Paper Border, Ceiling and' Side Wall, all same price, at FRASER'S, 78 William St. FOR SALE Cheap Summer Wood. Drury's Coal and Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street. "Phone, 443A. - WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 73 Clarence St., to 155 Well. ington St., between Brock and Clarence Sts. Best laundry in the city. Goods called for and delivered. » on FOOT COMFORT Men's Fine Kid Cushion Sole Shoes, great comfort for walk- ing, $5. Women's Cushion Sole Oxfords, $3. Women's Cushion Sole High Laced Shoes, $3.50, 4.00and 4 50. Women's White Can- vas Shoes, $1; #25, 1.50 and 2.00. Help For The Feet Bunion Protectors for men and women, 50c each, $1 pair. Cushion Heel Pads, 15¢ and 25¢. Arch Supports for men and women, $2, 2.50 and 3.00 pair. Cushion Instep Sup« | ports, 50c pair. "RNETHY'S.

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