Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Aug 1909, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FHF. DATLY BRITISH Eee ------ TRAVELLING, IN CONNECTION WITH Conadian Pacific Railway Farm Laborers' Excursions To Manitoba and Saskatchewan. 10 Going 8 Acditional Trip for Return Kinget August 27th, TAL am 7.45 a.m on @ opt 1th, SEAYIDE EXCURSIONS © tickets will be sale 10th, 11th and good until August 30th, the rom Kingston to on 12th, at Hound August 10 return following s fre trip Oth Kennebunkport little Meti Old Orchard Portland, Me. St. John, N.B Summerside, I' , . Full particulars dt kK Ticket office, Ontario street. CONWAY, Pass. Agent. I Gen. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY " Traio leaves union station, Ontaric street, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday exce ed for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Tr onto, Bannockburn and all points north To secure quick despatch to Bannock burn, Maynooth, and points on Centra Ontario, route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Railway. For further particu lars, apply R. Wi DICKSON, Agen! Phone. No RAILWAY TTR TTR CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, Aug. 28th to Sept. 13th, 1909 ued eS Tickets will be at $4.90 AUGUST 28, $3.68 Wed Round Trip 3, 4 « 1 5 and W good 1 Ticket oO ood SEASIDE EXCURSIONS. Round trip tickets will be August 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th to return until August 30th at lowing fares from Kingston to Charlottetown, I'. E.1 era eanesine Halifax Kennebu Little Metis Old Orch Portland, ) St. John, NB, aseiie Bummerside, PEI... And to other points at portion. For full particulars, apply HANLEY, Agent, Corner Ontario street Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence 8 :m mer Gruises in Cool Latitudes a #8. "Trinidad," 2,600 tons, electric lights, electric bells and wodern comfort. SAILS FROM MONTREAL DAYS, at p.m., 16th and 30th August, and 13th September, for Pictou, N.S enlling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay , Grand River and Charlottetown, 1 BERMUDA Summwer Kxeursions, #24 to $80 the . Twin Screw 'Bermudian,' *6,500 tons, at 11 a.m. Sth and 28th August, and every 10 days thereafter from New York. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above BO de rees. 5 The finest trips health and comfort, ARTHUR AHERN, For tickets and stateroows apply Le J. P. HANLEY, or UU. 8 KIRKPAT RICK, 'licket Agents, Kingston, Ont Toousand Island aud SL. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In connection with the New York Central and Hudson River R. R, Co. on trains sale good the on rates in pro to J.P Johnson and with all ON MON- by of the. season flor Secretary, Quebo feave Kingston daily, except Bunday 65.00 am. and 2.00 p.m. Leave Kingston, Sunday, and 2.00 p.m. direct. connections at to and from all points in te. Through sleeper Cape Vin York {i round trip rate good going Monday 7.80 a.m. Cape New Kingston tc Saturday or $1.66 i ns to Brockville and Ogdensburg and the Thousand Islands, see local advertisements. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboa Co., Limited. STEAMERS North King & Caspian 1000 Islaads -- Kingsten-- Rochester. Commencing June 27th, steamer leaves for 1,000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and » at 10.30 a.m., daily, except sturning, steamer leaves at 5 Bay of Quinte Ports and Port Rochester, N.Y. STRALITHA--Leaves on Mondays a 8 p.m, for Picton and intermediate Pay of Quinte ports. SE ---------- Full fnforwation from EE. HORSEY, J. P. HANLEY, General Manager, 0. 8S. KIRKPATRICI Kingston, Ont. JAS. SWIFT & CO. Agents, Kingston. DON'T READ THIS! The Pecple's Observation STR. STRANGER CAPT. BAMMOND, FOR nlonGeioun MILLS livery Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Swift's Wharf, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Returning in time for tea. Com- wencing Monday, August 2nd, until further notice. Fare, the same as usual, round trip. Plenty of deck room, crowding. Str. leaves daily, except Sunday, for Gananoque : Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 6 p.m. ; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8.30 pm. Excursion every Saturday, one hour in panan jue Returning, at 9.830 p.m. tound 1p, dU «AT STR. ECELWAT Will start regular trips to Kingston Mills, June 12th. leave Urawford's tof Pree street, 10 a.m., leave 2 p.m., return at fare, 25¢ Children hall 25¢. no return 12 am Rix Return fare. CAPT. L. tPhone, 671: WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 73 Clarence St., to 1b6F Well fngton St; between Brock and Clarence Bte. Best laundry fn the city Gooua. galled for and delivered. WHALEN Captain New | Starvation Treatment a Failure The Sensible Cure for Indigestion Vis "Little Digesters' " Probably because the taking of food causes such intense discomfort, many dyspeptics think that by abstaining from this and that--practically starv- ing themselves -- they can cure the trouble, Of course, where Indigestion is catibed Ly sheer gluttony, cutting down the food would no doubt do good. But in most cases Indigestion is caused, not by overeating, but by lack of physical exercise, and consequent Jack of vigor in the organs of digestion. Partial starvatiod still farther impairs the bodily vigor, 'and makes the trouble worse, The dispeptic needs plenty of good, wholesome food. He can eat it, and DIGEST IT, TOO, if he takes a "Little. Digester" 'after 'each meal. 'Little Digesters" help the weakened stomach to do properly that which it cannot do Jone--digest and assimilate the food needed to build up the system. At your druggist's, or by 1 Coleman « Medicine Co., ail from Toronto, 30 $2,000--Double Frame Dwelling, new, B. C. $1,400--New Frame Single Dwel- ling. $1,900--Frame B. C., nice situation. Dwelling, Single, $3,300--New Double House, with brick front, B.' C.. in good situation. plastered, $7,000--Fine Solid home. large situation. Brick, mod. ern grounds, nice $800--Single 7 Frame easy terms. rooms, Full particulars at D. A. Cay- 57 Brock St, Tell Somme Sick One It Is Free If It Fails. 'Will you do an act of Humanity | 'WIT you télI'some sick friend of this, my remarkable offer! Tell him orher, that you have learned ofa medicine so certain that ite maker dare say to the sick, "Tt is absolutely and unconditionally free if it fails." And you, no doubt, already know of Dr. Bhoop's Restorative and its popularity. For 20 yoags it has been the standard rem. edy for Stomach, Kidney and Heart ailments everywhere in America. When the *'inside® or controlling nerves of these vital organs beffin to fail, it is Dr. Shoop's Restorative that has quickly vitalized, and streng thened, and bi these nerves and orgaus to health again, I do not dose. the Btomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys--for that is all wrong. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative goes direct to the cause ofthese ailments--the falling, faltering, inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the keynota 40 my success. Whe these nérves are again made well and strong, then that is the certain end of all such ckness. Tome itds a great satisfaction that I am the only physicia n able to say to the suffering sick, ® my preseription for full 30 days, and if is fails to help you, the entire expense is mine--not yours." Then why should the sick 'take any chance > any other medicine, whose maker. dare not back it just as I do by this remarkable offer} YT £186 have a Rheumatic Remedy--and that remedy Is covered by the same identical "No help, no pAy"' protective plan. Besides, you are free to consult me just as you would your heme physician. My advice and the book helaw are yours--and without cost. Perhaps & word or two from me will el up some serious ailment, I have helped thousands upon shousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best wort is surely worth youg stile yequest. So lat me send you an order at once. Take the message to gome sick friend. A postal will bring the opportunity. I will have an honest and trustworthy drug st to whom you can conveniently go for the 30 ay test. But first, ask me for the order, for all drug gists are not authorized to give the 30 day test. 80 write me now and save all delays. Re. member that tomorfow never comes. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis. Which Book Shall I Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 2 On the Heart No. & For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism ARAPALLARILLASIAAEL00S New Cafe} "Golden Restaurant' | OPEN ON SATURDAY AT 183 Wellington St. Evervthing new and up-to-date. Prompt service, first-class meals. LEE SING, Prop. 4 1 PUY PPV IT VIE Y EYE YEYY 0P80000000808880 IT IS "PERFECT." Our "CRYSTAL BRAND" of | Standard Granulated Sugar, for | preserving and table use. We have tried it for years, and price is right. ANDREW MACLEAN, | | _ Ontario street. | OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TOBACCO Chewing at forty-five is a good tobacco. Why Andrew Maclean SBmoking and sents a pound, ay eighty-five cents. Intario street Builders and Contractors Use Sashweights made in King ston at Angrove's \ Foundry Special prices for large guantities ENS OF NEIGHBORS HAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Plevna Personals. Aug. 9.--Miss Ethel Shultz to her bed with poisoning in hands and face, but is much better, Mrs. W. Martin is around again. Mrs. James Godkin has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpat- tick returned to their home in' Kings- ton. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Randolph, Miss A. Evans, of Rome, N.Y., are vis- iting Mrs, J. Card. Mrs W. White and children, at Mrs. S. Bartons; Mrs, Kellar, at Mrs. C. Barton's; Rev. C. Huyek, at Mr. Shultz's; Mr. Card Miss Barton attended the picnic at Vennachar, Miss L. Easton, with Mrs. Wood for a diuy™ Berries are very plentiful. C Allen, Wolfe Iskand. Allen, Wolfe Island, Aug. 10.--Far- mers are busy harvesting. A number folks from here attended a dance in the CM.B.A. hall, Marys- Yille, on Monday cveninz. Last week yew telephones were put in the lenees of J. Melonajd, D. Mahoney, }). Mahoney, A. Docteur, J. Hogan, J. Quigley, D. 8S. McLaren and John Vincent McDonald left, on Saturday, for Watertown, N.Y., where we has a good position The dance held, at James C' Brien's, St. Lawrence, n Thirsday evening, was well at tended. Mrs. J. McRae and Mrs. A Kennedy, of Watertown, N.Y., are visiting 'at D. H McDonald's Mrs, Peter Grant, Marysville, iz visiting father, A. Docteur levna, has been confined and f young resi- Hogan Her Sangster Personals, Sangster, Aug. 10.--Berry picking is the order of the day. Farmers are busy taking off their crops which are this year. Mrs. John Sheehan Hickey's; Fish Creek; Miss L. at P. Turner's, Tichborng o}. Murvale, and grandson, Wil Miss Katie Young, Burridge, Thomas Youny's: Misses Maggie Katie Golden, Durridge, at T. Miss Minnie Young and Miss at T. Thompson's, Barrett, at T. Lake; Miss Maggie Corcoran's; Mr. and Mrs. T. Young, at P. B. O'Connor's; 4. W. Conway, at Michael Daley's; Wiss Katie Murphy and Mrs. D. Nu went: and daughter, Helen, at Ww. Ryan's: Miss Maggie and Tessie Mw hy have returned Kingston. light at T Burns, Young, lie, and at and Barrett's Anna O'Connor, Burridge; James Coulter's, Cole Barrett, at P. to Kilbirnie Items. Kitbirnie, Aug. 10.--Most of the have linished haying in this large number attended the lacies' aid meeting held in. the Methodist parsonage at Cushendall. farmers vicinity. - A away in: Kingston, Genexal Hospital, July 9th, with' heart disease, iss McKinnon has returned to her duties but on account of the searcity of seholars school will close for a time. Mr. Vautrin is through sawing for the season. Miss Jennie Vautrin, milliner; is home for: "her holidays. Thé' carpenter is busy at work pleting J. Hickegls new house. William Hickey made a Nying trip to Lavant. Mrs. William Allan and family. have moved into the house with Robert Husband. Miss Janie Cox, accompan- ind by her sister, Sarah, has returned to Kingston after spending a few weeks with, her father. William Allan paid a flying visit to Gull Tone last week. A number from here attended the pienic at Venachar. Blue berries are very plentiful. Point Road Pointers. Point Road, Aug. 10.--The recent dry weather is ripening up the grain much quicker than the farmers antici- pated. W. Milton awd A, ..edley have the contract of Fingling St." Mark's church. Mrs. King and family, of Wel lington, have returned home, after spending' a couple' of weeks at the "Hawthorns," the guests of Miss G. Ruttan. Mps. A. Patterson, of Regina, Sask., is spending a few months in the Gore, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Patterson. H. Leheup is rusticating on the banks of the Rideau. H. Dowler landed a seven-pound black hass> the largest caught in this vicin- ity "this season. J. Baillie, Saginaw, Mick., is spending 'a few wecks as the guest of R. Baillie. Miss A. Draper, "Maple Lawn," is the guest of Mrs. I. Doyle. B. Quinn is visiting friends on Howe Island. Sergt. M¢Culla, of the fort. lost a valuable pedir of Scotch fox terriers some few days ago. Sydenham Man Weds. Sydenham, Aug. 9. ~Stuart Joyner has sold his house and lot - to Mr. Abbott and will move into his resi- dence on Bridge stred whieh will be vacated in a short time by Principal Reid. John Clow will move to Har rowsmith the latter part of the week, having purchased "Maple Villa," the property formesly owned by Charles Stewart, sr., now resident of Toronto. Miss Murphy, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. B. Lake. Miss Annie; Ack- lina and Ethel Sills went to Odessa (n Saturday to spend Sunday. Mrs. Hunter, Belleville, was a visitor of last week. Mrs. Curpan and daugh- ters have gone away for a few holi- days with friends. , W. Barnett was (uietly married ¢n Saturday morning to Miss Heh- rietta Wood, of Utica, N.Y., a popu- lar well-known lady, who has been practising 'as a trained nurse for a number of years: Miss Beat.soce Grant has returned home from visiting friends at Toronto and Batavia, New York state.: Mrs. Rhinder returned home on Saturday from Toronto, ae- companied be three lady friends. Miss Creighton on the sick list. Henry Johnson has the cellar wall built' and will erect a new house right away. 18 Charleston: Lake Tidings. Rev. Me. McCotinell occupied the pul- ait at Wesley on Sunday and gave a very able sermon. James Hay, of California, is spending a few weeks visiting friends here. Miss Nettie Co- | Wan vigiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Co- | wan at Toronto. Miss Blanche Strat- | is spencing her holidays at Jens' Falls. Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Brash, Pittsierry, at J, D. Hard- ny (. Shepherd, Toronto, at W. § Rea's; Miss A. Anglin and Miss B. | stewart, at 1). Stratton's; D. Cowan and Mrs. George Harding at A. | Cowan 8 ton Brewer's Mills Notes. Brewer's Mills, Aug. 10.--Harvesting i is fairly under way. Mrs, Fisher left fuvsday to visit her: children in Man Mrs, A. Dunn and children, inyston, are spending the holidays with her mothe: Miss E." A. Berri an returned on Friday from Ottawa, Ogdensburg, Quebec and ¢ ; Miss F. Dunn, Kingston, to visit with her grandmother, } I. Berrigan, after spending son with friends i'n Elgin~ . ligrney and T. Pexfigan paid a fly- ing visit to theiy/respective homes 'on inday. PP. MgRenna and F. Roche- fort spent Sdnday on Howe Island Miss G. Milne, Kingston, and Fodey Bros., Lansdowne, visited at R Milne 's on Sunday. Misses M. and 'V Orr, Dufferin, are visiting with their srandmother, Mrs. W. Fisher itoba, Bloomfield Budget. Bloomfield, Aug. 10.--Workmen engaged building cement piers for the new C.O.R. Station. - A. M. Thorne apd wife, of Toronto, came down on the Old Boys' excuniion, on Saturday, and visited rat M. B. Thompson's. Mes. (Dr.) Campbell and son, of Brighton, are visiting at 1. P. Stan- ton's. Robert Roundell and family of Toronto, visited friends here for a few days. David Vandewater and Mr wind Mrs. Firsman, of Toronto, visited at Canniff Haight's.- 8. E. Mastin confined to his bed with an/ abscess on his knee. Mrs. Isaac Wilson, who suf- fered a stroke of paralysis, in Roches- ter; N.Y.."is improving. iss Estelle sdll, of Kingston, is spending a few her home here. oames Fra- leigh, of Pittsburg, Pa, visiting here. The canning of peas at the fac tories was finished on Saturday { are weeks at 18 Death At Cuil Lake. Gull Lake, Aug. 4.--This vicinity mourns the loss of one of its little girls, Mi lertha Allan, daughter of Mrs. Allan. The deceased was * fourteen of age She passed Mi William years What Beautiful Hair ! How often do we Tear that exclamas tion of a certain woman's hair or a certain man's hair } A prominent scientist and hair spee- | ialist emphatically states and has | proven, that any man or woman can luxuriant, lustrous hair, by us- preseription called Par- have ing a famous isian Sage. Parisian Sage is now made and sold tn Canada. G. W. Mahood, the drug: gist, is the agent in Kingston, and the readers of the Whig can buy from him for only 3c. a large bottle. Gi. W. Mahood knows that Parisian 3age will beautify the hair, cure dan- druffi and stop falling hair, and for that reason he sells it under a guar- antee to cure or money be 1i you cannot obtain Parisian where vou live, you can get a bottle ! Sage for He. from Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort krie, Ont., express charges prepaid. L wife, 1 Hooker, | Charles {ing his parents herc. 'Mrs. Lloyd and { Williamson 'a man who hadi helped sénd him ( harleston, Aug. 9.---=John Foster, sr., returned last week from Ogdens- burg. Miss Joanna Yates, holidaying at the home of her uncle, C. Slack, returnéd" home ; of Saturday. Mrs. Demerest is emjoving a visit from her son, Freddie, al Mrs. Hanson's island home. A. W Johnson = erected a | windmill Jast week. Among the guests ar G. and at the Charleston' © Lake hotel W. +d. Elliy,: Tthaea, © N.Y Fu Wilson, Ithaca, N.Y.; J. F. King wife, New York; 8S, I. Davison and Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Py, Decker and son, Greenwich, Conn: Edward R. Forman, New York; James J, Hooker, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. [AY "Hooker, Ulliciinati; Evelyn R. Cincinnati; Louisa Now: York: Grace Greenlidge, Miss. H. Green; Warburton and Kathleen Ralph,, Melcombe. 'W. Eyre and B. Slack spent a couple ¢f days st week in Ottawa. | Mrs. D. Beach went to Copenhagen, N.Y., on Mon: day to ~ attend 'the funeral of her niece's husband. Manion Sheldon, who (led from injuries reeeived © from fall: ing from a scaffold. "HH. J. Redmond, Williamsburg, Ohio, and Roy Van- kirk, Tthaca' N.Y.; are recent arrivals at the 'Charleston Lake hotel Toledo; Miss Sharbot Lake Budget. Sharbot: Lake, Aug. 9, Camping is the order of tie day at Sharbot Lake. The village scems to" be more popular every year as a summer resort. Mrs. 1. Roberts and Frederick, of Kingston, are visiung at Mrs. M. Avery's, Mis, Milligan is seriously ill. Rev. Mr... Melunis, of Harrow- smith, preached in the Presbyterian church, lfere; on Sunday evenipg last. Miss Mary Thomas, Lavant, is visit- ing 'feiends here. Miss Mabel Hunt, spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cannen, at "Fern Bank" camp, intends leaving for Wolsey, Sask., on Tuesday. Mrs. Touriss and daughter, of Winchester, - who have been camping at Buriey's Point, have returned home. Mr. Paul, Napanee, is spending a few. days with friends hore. Mrs. 'Craig and' daughters, of Kingston, are camping on their is- land here. A large party of American tourists are al Doyle's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reese and 'Mrs. Day, of Finch, are camping at Burney's Point. vompell, Gananoque, is visit: sOn, daughter, Mutiel, Montreal, are visit. ing Mrs. J. Hetherington. Miss L. 1 Comree, Pémbrooke, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson and daughter, Magdalene, are spend ing their holidays at Morrisburg. Mr. Brown and Miss Brown are visiting at vere. Wo Dodd's. Miss. Barton, Toron- to, is visiting at J. Butterill"s. Mms. and daughter, ' Florence, have returned from visiting friends at Westport. Miss 8. Harrison, of hinge- ton, is visitmg her parents. Miss B. Dodds, Kingston, is spending the holi days here. T. H. Allen, West Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. No trace has been found of the Brivsh steamer Waratah, which is missing' 'with - 300 persons aboard. Six hundred mimisters are in lat tendance at the conference of Christ ian sWarkers at Northfield, Mass, A convict at Middleton, N.Y., killec tc prison many years ago. ) Three passengers in'a balloon have succeded in making the trip" across the Alps, Jenjamin was run over Pelham. Patterson, and killed postmasta., in South com- | Evans; wre. © WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1909. Here is a New You are now using some soap and naturally think it is good. But here is a kind that is different from any you know--one that has taken us 43 years to perfect. Try one cake and compare it with what you now We welcome such a test as this for we know in advance the result. You will never go back to the is a soap made from vegetable oil pure ur table. We pay far more for this in France than we tight pay. So we get only the best. * Cocoanut oil from the isle of Ceylon is brought over 12,000 miles and mixed with the olive oil. Then both use. other kind. Hi enough to use on are boiled doubly long. Infants' Delight. The perfume is dainty and pure--it suggests only the delicate scent of the roses. Use one cake today and see what a wonderful difference there can be in soap. Cents a Cake At All Dealers After this we mill them by our own special process. We have scoured the best factories of England, Frahce and Austria for almost half a century to perfect this process. We have combined the best ideas of foreign lands with our own improvements to attain perfection. When milled, the soap falls like flakes of snow into enormous bins and is then crushed under a weight of 30 tons to press out the moisture. Then it passes through granite rollers and comes out in miles of silky ribbon. After being dried eight times it is pressed into cakes and is simply perfect soap. It lathers into a rich creamy foam and wears as thin as a wafer. the skin joy and pink like an infant's. It leaves So we call it -- ' bo} > Jaylors Soap JOHNTAYLOR & CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA. # s- sr L fp This Receipt Book Free What is Transpiring in King John Spoor's Domains. Wolfe Island, Aug. 11.--One of most successful midsummer dances ever held in Marysville hall, took place on Monday evening. There were seventy- five couples present and all enjoyed themselves to the strains of Daviy' fine orchestra. The affair was conduct ed by J. S. Briceland, The fair meeting was held, on Thurs- day evening, to decide the date and |arrange for the sports for the fall exhibit. The dates are September 28th and 29th. A. Staley and wife were in Toronto, last week, attending the degrees of their daughter, Gertrude, who entered a convent a year ago. Mrs. Michael White, of Rochester, N.Y., is home on a visit, The council has issued an order to charge any passengers going to or from the city and not returning, a fee of fifteen cents. P. McDermott's daughter, Sadie, fif- teen years of age, is confined in the general hospital, with an attack of typhoid fever. John Davis has had a new launch built and will oon have his engine moved from the old boat into the new. There is a game of baseball booked for Thursday afternoon, between the village boys and a city team. Miss Nora Greenwood will leave, this week, for Utica, N.Y., with her aunt, Mrs. Carey, who lives there. Miss nathleen McLaren is the guest of Miss Madeline Kingsley. Miss Hutton, of Pittsburg, is visiting the Misses Greenwood. Mr. and Mis, Fdward House, of Water- town, N.Y., are guests at the Conley summer resort, Reed's Bay. [lavis' orchestra is engaged for the I dances at Cape Vincent, the first September. Albert Dawson is home from New York, on a visit. D. J. Dawson is building a new boat house, Allen McLaren has had a very bu: reason with the United States tou on ists, ---------------------- Dehoe, the young man arrested a Midiand for forgery, managed to es cape from the lock-up and is now at liberty. Earl Gillett committed at Sparta by taking poison and pound ny himself the 'with a hammer. "BPECTED TO DIE Biliousness, Dizziness, Vertigo and Pain in the Back. dwes His Life To The Curative Powers Of Dr. Haminton's Pills Lack. of exercise and overwork were the causes that combined fo almost cill Samuel 8S. Stephens, Jr., one of the best known and most influential citizens in Woodstock. In his con- vincing letter Mr. Stcpben says : "A year ago I returned home after a long trip, completely worn out. I was so badly aflected hy chronic bil- iousness, so much overcome by con- stant headaches, dizziness, that 1 de spaired of ever gelting well. 1 was always tired and languid, had no nergy and spirit, found it difficult to sleep for. more than five hours. My appetite 'was so fickle that I ate next {0 nothing and in consequence lost weight and strength. I was pale and had dark rings under my eyes that made me look like a shadow. "}t-was uw blessing that I-used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In one week 1 felt like a new man. The feeling of weight and nausea in my stomach dis- appeared. My eyes looked brighter, color grew boticr, and best of all I be gan to enjoy my meals. The dizziness, languor and feeling of depression pass- ad away and I fast regained my old time vigor and spirits. To-day I am well--thanks to Dr. Hamilton's Pills." The regular use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. keeps the system clear, healthy, ind thereby prevents all manner of sickness. One pill when retiring will make you feel like new. For 1th, strength, comfort and good spirits there is no medicine like Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. Beware of substitules and jon't let any dealer palm off some other pill on which he can make more money, 25c. box, or five boxes for 81, by mail from The Catarrhozone company, Kingston, Ont. suicide on head i the! a MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE (34 ACTUAL SIZE) This receipt book is a little treasure. Over sixty new and most delicious cold drinks and desserts--ice creams-- sherbets-- water ices -- frappé--fruit drinks -- mousses-- puddings--pies--cakes. If you and your family like good things, write for this book. We'll send it promptly, free. National Drug Co., 36 St. Gabriel St., Montreal. Please send me, free, a copy of your book, "Cooling Rrinks and Frozen Desserts." Name Address....... \2L Special for Men Regular $3.50 Oxfords, Black Calf and Tan Calf, for $2.50 : Regular $4 and 4.50 Oxfords, in Black Calf, Tan Calf and Pat. Colt, for $3.25. Regular $5 Oxfords, in Black Calf, Tan Cal and Pat, Colt, for $3.95. These are all good, natty lasts. 8 See Our Window. Reid & Charles. ET -- 4 sifted Acadian Ganong' Bitter Sweet G5. Chceates. (yy G1 Pe, J.REES, 166 Princess St "Phone 58 Cl ADAM AND EVE COOKED WITH A WOOD FIRE. No wonder there was trouble in that family. However we are not gding to discuss that quarrel, Put we want to say right bere that Jou w be crosser warm weather over 'than a bear with a sore head if you had to work all day place. Menty of heat for cooking, washing, ironing, etc. but does not in the ati een 'with waste heat such as coal and wood which must 'be _ Call in st the office of the Works on Queen St. and see about having the pipes put in the house. : a hot coal fire the way your wile dees. Put a gas range in your kitchen and make home a pleasant bu when thefe is no work required. With a gas stove the moment the meals are \ready that Bame moment ou expense ceases Kingston Light, Heat & Power Department. 0; 0. FOLGER, GENERAL MANAGER:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy