Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Nov 1909, p. 9

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Fe A YEAR 67-- NO . 27 0. -- y RP Ihe Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, KEY TO CONTROL ;0F THE PACIFIC. > Washington, D.C the Pacific, is to be m be so fortified as to res: This decisioh, oi conference between by the joint army base at Manila, of the Philippi The entire p among army and na claring it to be the American West con station in the Pa been recognized as steaming radius of the fal to ests a Ti strateg Philippis e "sen the point , the tial ial £) for t is establishment, as the fleet Pacific for ° TOOT Hawaii, 1 Sp long yeCug in éstern fleet was announced at th «cretary of the acide ecret station &¢ ) completion, sr some phase controll that a yut nat the operations of the well yast and the entrance waters : Bay and to leave the fortification fe SHOWING LOCATION, QF PEARL HARBOR § © SCALE OF MILES | { { | | | | r ACROSS FE ARBORF. nized as the key to the control o of the United States ana PEARL is e navy 'department, following navy, on recommendations 1 to abandon 'plans for a made naval oO a much discussion unanimous in de- Pacific and protecting the rtifled naval base ' amd coaling navy in these waters. Hawaii has from this point is within to the Panama canal. : the subject of : it, but oz were the MARIAN P. JOHNSON AND CARL ANTHONY, at The Grand Opera H 20th, Matinee In The Wolf," ouse, on and Night. Saturday, Nov. Bay News Seeley's Bay, Nov. barge Westport left here of bricks for King John Rowen returned home Tuesday from the North West, an absence of three The between J. FEF. Chapman and Wil Maxwell, for the purchase of the mer's farm, has fallen throug h. 1 Bracken has gone the North on a busine Mr. Day, Delta, thas = cured a position 1 Berry's blacksmith's shop. | Seeley's 17 I'he ith n= [Satu Ww a load 1 i ton last Sunda Mer | month to = trp. W Bay, « n Fhoma {visiting B As A A M ox w on The last friends here hunters returned ured seven Il and sl a € deer i very i ht tamed fox wtories 4 Year-Old Saw It watched Running Brid the A NEWBORD ACCIDENT {MISS LOU SINGLETON WAS THE VICTIM. Broke Her Arm in Two Places-- Death of Mrs. John Hamilton ~«Chased a Fox Through the Village. Newhoro, Now fdent occurred on Saturday gl illness, Mooney, | Drummond 16.-- the afternoon. \ singular street here Miss {ou recovering from a long her Miss Mae slowly walking up 1 A tied at the curb a couple of small boys were running on the grano { lethie walks drawing a little waggon. I'he horse became frightened and jump ied on the striking the Miss Mooisy heroically grasp horse by the head and endea- keep it back, but Miss Sin knocked violently 'against . striking her arm and fracturing two places, quite near the clbow the fractures lady recovering as be expected. Migs Sin of friends sympathize misfortune, anid hope ery Le on accel { on Sin ton, who 1s and nurse, were sire horse was to a post and to sidewalk, | ladies. ed the {vored to ton was m King reduced and + unfortunate is as can host i her gett was a visitor } I uesday Rev F : isholm, Philipsville; Frank Halla- day, Elgin A. H. Tett, who went | north on a deer hunting trip, a couple | of weeks ago, returned, this week, but idid not bring a single deer. The mild i weather of past two weeks is sup- {posed 'to be responsible for the poor tsuccess of the many deer hunters from {this locality. Miss Julia Hudson left, {on Monday, for Summit, N.J., where | she will spend the winter. Newboro {lodge, No. 330, A.OUW., this week, ipaid to Mrs. Isabella Tracey, $2,000, | the death claim of her husband, Hart- man F. Tracey, who died in Winnipeg, 5th. Mrs. M. J. Burns, been the guest of relatives the past two weeks, leit, on for her home in Cleveland, was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Ann Hart, who will spend the winter in Cleveland Mrs. eld, J. Nolan and Mise Kathleen were among the Newboro visitors to Brock- Fuesday Preston, and ton September hi for who s here { Tuesday, { Ohio. She ville on G. W. Brockville, formerly ------------------ OU CAN@ 1S600D -IFTH , rh ou EOS co Wo 2 "8 CS A SOS crackers and cheese with a bottle of sparkling "Salva- dor"brings a restful night's sleep. x ¢/ O i} 7 " Brewed / 4&8 REINHARDTS' OF TORONTO SOLD BY LIQUOR STORES AND HOTELS ------ OS After a hard day's work just before retiring -- and thoroughly aged by {ing {who has been in the Eastern {to learn of the unexpected death of the largely | few [Troquois proprietor of the Hotel Rideau here, spent a few days this week here on business. Rufis Smith spent Monday in Broekville, The George Wooding store, which has been conducted in the Stanton block here for the past eight months, closed on Monday, 15th, and the goods are being packed to-day. Mr. Wood- intends closing all his stores, except in Athens, and moving E. Foster, travelling salesman, Town- ships for the past month, spent Sun- diay at his home here. William John- ston, L.I'.S., Athens, inspected the schools in this locality last week. Misses M. Monahan and M. Moriarty visited friends in Bedford on Thurs- day. James: Empey, of Easton's Cor- ners, has been clerking in the Wood- ing store here for the past week. The entiroom munity was shocked of Mrs. John Hamilton, sr., which ecour- red at her home here on Saturday evening, 13th inst. Deceased had been in poor health for nearly two weeks but on Thursday showed signs of im- provement and hopes were held out for her recovery so that news,of her death was a great blow to her large circle of friends. Her maiden name vas Maria Quigley and she resided in this locahty all her hfe. She was sixty-eight old. About forty five years ago she married Mr. Hamil ford Mills afterwards moving on to the farm on the Westport road. She raised a family of four daughters and Mrs. (O'Hara, Mount Pleas- (deceased), |. Hamilton, House of Providence, hingston, Maud, Maggie 4nd John h. at Her funerel, which was very attended, took place to St Edward's church, Westport, of which a life-long member. Rev (V Rourke sang the requiem mass Mrs. A. Gleason and daughter, Miss Mae, who have been the guests of the former's father, J. A. Shaver, for a days, retusned to their home at on Monday. Mrs. John the guest, this week, ot Mrs. Thomas Foster, who ovired from 'her recent critical illnes Miss Catharine Tobin, clerk in the pest office here for the past six months, last week resigned her position and returned to her home in Westport, George Foley, Athens, tpent the week-end, with friends here. On Saturday morning a number of fox hunters ran a fox from the WO north of the village through the principal streets of the village and killed it under? John Hazilette's barn, offi Drummond street. years one son, ant, Mich. Misses fiome he - was } x Cawley is her mother, has ie loeal wis HARTINGTON WILL FIGHT. Against the Radpeal of the Local Option By-Law. Hartington, Nov. 17.--A mass meet- ing was held here last night for the purpose of organizing a campaign against the repeal of the local option by-law. This law has been in in this township for the past three vears and is believed to be for the benefit the township, finandially, morally and spiritually. The still con- tinue. Mrs. Dixen, of Rockport, held a children's meeting last Friday and again addressed a woman's meeting; Sunday afternoon. Miss Smith "Will You Come To-day." Sunday evening the church was again filled to the doors. Rev. A. Folkes gave an enthusiastic address from the words, "What must I do to be saved ?' A quartette, "Evening Bells," was ren dered by Messrs. Smith and Revelle. Misses Smith and Trousdale, Miss Horton played a cornet solo, delight ing her listeners ky her clear sweet ) Mr. Smith sang "What Will You Do With Jesus" very effectively Mrs. Dixon left for her home Rockport this morning. She will much missed in the meetings. Rabcook, of Tlarrowsmith, has been the guest of Miss Juanita Purdy for the past weeks. Harris Camp call returned from the west, yesterday Messrs. Dowker; Carscallen, Trousdale attended grand jury last week. Visi Mrs. Brown, of Moscow, at M I'rousdalé's; Mrs. Day and Mrs. Wal of Harrowsmith, at DB. Camp sall's, and E. Freeman's; Mrs. Rogers, late of Fermoy, at T™ Mrs Collins, of Sydenham, Denni force of evangelistic services sang tones. at be Miss two tors 1 lace, Rogers'; at F. |0n s. Cedar Valley Tidings. Cedar Valley, Nov. 15.--A. J. Rog- ers has on exhibition a potato weigh- ing three and | & half pounds, also a fild turnip weighing thirteen and a yuarter pounds, and says these are only the ordinary size. George Elliott has rented his farm and sold his stock to Hugh Kennedy, and is James Ralph has taken ga position as floor walker in tho Pullah store, in Ottawa, and sold his right of way of the trade and sale stables to D. D. Rogers. James Barrington has en gaged George Currents and James Washington to fill the contract of potting out wood for the Rathbun company. John Rogers and little daughter havo been visiting frionds in Ottawa. Miss Estella Ralph and Miss H. Muller have, gone to Saginaw city, and W. A. Rogers to the Adirondack mountaing for the winter. Mr. Me- Donald, of Gananoque, and' Mr. Moc- ris, of Portland, made a trip through hero in their touring car and éalled on friends. Miss Violet Yellan has been visiting friends at Kilburn. Miss J. Rogers and Miss #H. Wheeler gave five o'dock tea in the Club apartments in aid of the Charity Society. Visitors: | Mr. and Mrs. Cheetham, Delta ; Nele Donevan and sister, Judgeville ; Miss M. Ripley, Portland. Tribute To Mr, Blake. Hamilton Herald, * In a letter to the editor of 'the Ca- tholie Register T. P. O'Connor, M.P.; asks to be kindly remembered to sev- eral of his Canadian friends-- 'above all the others," he writes, "to Edward Blake, Canada's fimest mind, and ome of the world's noblest characters." Posterity will probably confirm this 196 \ estimate of a man who has heen strangely misunderstood by his own i . countrymen, branch |' moving to the village to live retired. A =< pk 1909, A CAPE IN VICTORIAN STYLE i ZN 4 fog bien y \} | Ne LE Death of Wolfe Isl Pryner and conduct the home from t moved into the moved into R. Hendgrsc and party o Card left t« on Friday island. POSED BY MISS has been fini a de C.M.B.A. been making cheese. LOVE, LRT. Richard Laughlin--Two Dances Billed. ind, Nov ished in this se Miss Nellie Bri ance on Friday e hall. H. €, Hogan he States, where he W. Hawkins his house at the head Ella Murphy ion. oer house at ful ning. had n Wednesday » visit friends last. James m a suo in Davis, the village Wr oo ELLINGTON oF pocket. NS--------------------, WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. Ploughing Mrs. will ag in has ha of has dance Foronto air... Jd vo BY Jon. TROBRS. = Everything early Victorian is now a fad and one whidh has be- come exceedingly popular. As an example of this revival, the quaint little cape pictured, that is old ladyfied, is a design worn by Hebutantes. It is made from soft satin edge is so soft and light that the gay little garment may be folded and thrust into a coat that will be and the marabou sesmpm------ has moved into Miss Coyvle's house in the village Capt house head of before M.A: vember 26th. Fhe -- death Laughlin on o'clock. early settlers good ripe ag: Friday hurch at church George Horne has built himseli on his farm at the the island. "The jast dance Advent held in the hall No- a Or will be on Fridmy evening, of Richard esday evening at eight was of the had reached a funeral will take to the Pres village, orcarred Ti Deceased one and he morning place 'on byterian the It -is usually to follow cheap continent. El vs This beautiful tribute of his wife and ch of Sculptor Saunders whose fame Kas spread ikiren was the last work over "the American 4 Of practical and actual independence is the ownership of howe. Better than paying away good money to ' rich landlords year after year. That is what keeps the wage-earners or all their lives. The drag of the rent Buys always nolds them down from being independent. Let us show you how {oo own your own home easily and comfortably. Single Frame T7-rooms, $1,050, stable. New. Rbick™ Modern, $2,350 8 rooms, west end. Double Stone Dwelling, modern, im city, $7,000, stable to each. down $4,800 Brick Dwelling, bot water heat- ing, stable, ete, AT Pr --------------------. D.A.Cays 57 Brock St. Get Well First Don't risk even a penny--until health first vethrne. 2 it jit ity i i 2 i fit Which Boek Shall 1 848d You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Womun No. 2 On the Heart No. § For Men No. 3 On the Kidneys No. § On Rheumatism, Dr. Shoop's Restorative Gasoline Engines MADE IN KINGSTON Inspect them before pur- chasing your new Engine. Engines from 1 1-2 to 20 H.P. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Ontario St. Suffered Terrible Pains From His Kidneys. Perhaps no other organs work harder than the kidneys to preserve the gen- eral health of the body, and most people are troubled with some kind of kidney complaint, but do not suspect it. There is no way of getting the kidney poisons out of the system except through the kidneys, and no medicine so effective in taking them out as Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's Kidney Pills are entirely : table, and Tbe safely taken by ad

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