PAGE POUR. ay A * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941. TTT 3 way YOU-ARE THIN; HOW TO GET FLESRY. © Discusses Canses of Thinness snd "Gives New Method of JTacreasing Weight and founding Out the | Form. : min: Prescription Accomplishes Wonders, "A treatment which anyone ean pres re cheaply at Heo 5 Deen found 0 iserease Lhe. wei im Rh Nealtls round o prove the But. fi ar Ryoee Ud hy J ate fie ah have been always thin ad or natural tendency who Ly heavy eating und di vain tried 10 increase. on feel well can't get fal. and on Ah tried every known It is a powerful ald and assimila- on whether from on thass el have in those whe sd and nerves! tribute all the body the 3 Fi ntained in food. and § ag the thin person the same absorh- : foe wun lities posseased by the natural. J Mverybons k about 8 Ul ER eho site and organs of blood and nerves are deficient and until this corrected, thin people will stay thin ¢ nutrition stays in thé body after wilon by the digestive funeftons through unused, nt of blend- tactically ne remain thin who uses it, for the same, but pad of passing Inte this valuable treat : ad medlet nes is tised i be Then he long feit need veh a Nels oi bottle, three ounces » of essence of, pepsin, and three ounces "of syrup of Thubar hen add sunce compound essence cardiol. § and lot stand two hours 5 n ada ane "Bf tincture vadowene compound net cardamom), teaspoonful before : nk plenty of water Sand when retiring ing. Scranton J COAL Mined and brokem by the largest operators in. Eastern Pennsylvania, - shipped direct to our bins and rescreened for you. z 7 A 'plone call or post-card will bring it to your doors 9. ANGLIN & CO. Cor Wellington and Bay Streets 'Phone 66. and after meals | bet ween meals | ily i " Tree Is Kaown by Ms Ft" AND ct . . OUR COAL is ¥nown by its good burn- ..ipg qualities. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. New Goods for: Holiday Season Raising, Currants and Peel. All kinds of Choice Groceries bat reasonable prices. Prompt delivery. -M. NOLAN AIR. Princess Street :i "hone 720 S ING'S CAFE. ING'S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining ~._. Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338- -342 INGSTON. "Now open. Catering Contracts Taken, \ "IETwe please you, tell others. If 2 we don't please you, please tell us. RIO OIGOOOCQTDOTRO @ hows. He represented those who have year for 5.000 years, and thar J tisfied with Weigh before be- | 'to have | Ense, { By-laws inyglying additions to the result, THE WHIG. 78th- YEAR ' DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at| 206-316 Ki Breet, Kingston, Ontario, at $6 per Editions at 1.30 and 4 o'clock WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG. 15 pages lished in ris on Monday and | 3 8 year Toi or ear. CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE. + warprises followed the counting Son tof the y ba) ys so far as the slderman- uncerned. The storm Lawrence and Vie In the one the chief bb return of Ald: Elliott Hie elect ns were © centres were OL. fe ria wards. jection to the suicide. He i= an evidence of bow Hever some of obr immigrants can be, der American inspiration and tutil age. SHEPPERIMBAE WEDDING. Miss Estelld M. Rae, Nelson Street, sday morning at Sr a, Shee and oe Ww rice 0 of Daily #3 Attached in one of t Re be post. "ion Print- ing Offices in Ca rapid, styiian, and cheap work; nine fnproved presses. The Brisk Wig Publi Co; Lid. TORONTO 'TO OFFICE. sutte 18 snd ot Queen City Cham- | » ar KS St. Toronto, H. "Dale Winia. CARRYING THE BY-LAWS. The people were most considerate of | the by-laws which were referred to; them jn the municipal election: Thete was really no reason to re jeet the proposal to borrow 213.600 with which te replace some of i thie street lamps and provide the cost some .house machinery epnipment. The lighting plant meet the cost out of its earnmgs, and have a right to feel their utilities as money- | the at power the people makers The improvements in street lighting can be undertaken KhaMde ell and take onde, The extension of Barrie street was {in doubt, anil because so many of qualified voters spoke indifferent: They were not on the question of ex he present Nein Bar- § oe with regard to it. enthosiastic d at time, cost of car rie street gorthwe ard will be less now and this fact weighed the electors, They seem sod fhe' merits of the and fo have acted accordingly: {tending any streets jut the Tater, with than hea vily S00 understood public debit are not popular things So many have been rejected, here and elsewhere, that the ex) of . can be contemplated with con: ence yes terday le siderable satisfaction. I ------------ A, ELECTIONS, be rE ph people od with yol SCHOOL must pretty well sa- in "which the them- the manner trustees have carried or all of whom who offered for re-election would not have been re- In only one ward wis theve a the and turned. Victoria, whee *G. Lockett The seat was aender- gontest, nimely, contestants were F. George Rawden. ed vacant by - the resignation of 8. Kilpatrick, who has removed to Win-' nipeg. The council has three members , to elect before thé board will be com- I plete, and it will not for re! organization until the first Wednesday ' in + February. The retiring members afe oof. Ren Marshall, J. Hanley, ys will probably be re-elected. The nat disposed to change its representatives thev are giving satisfaction, The removal of Prof! Marshall to Weyburn, Sask., makes it pecossary that some one be appointed in his place. One of the first duties de- volving upon the new codneil will be the disposition of the board of S0.000 towards un new meet fon, dd. council is when of the request of education for a grant school. WAYORALTY CONTEST. in THE Mr. mayoralty @ elec "ted the a #ubstan- the unexpected Grabam was contest, and by tinal majority, It is that the unexpected that ocewred in con With the no fault can be found. sometimes happens, and it is pection with this election, however, Ihe sovereign people may err in their | judgment as the individual is Hable to err, but generally and they Geaham « had the masses can be | well. | alwavs mean . i the populag _ vain, trasted Mes vate : There reason ! that the courting of { would eads.in_ a new: experience, but. it did. The causes for woed occasions, mm to other on was no anticipate public opinion this 'change need nott he canvassed here. Some electors évi-i | de mtly felt that long service should be! Tecognized. The working classes, too, ! supported Mr. Graham, for his larger support came. from the outlying dis-| toicts, and in: the electoral divisions in| which so many of the workingmen re-| side. The personal canv ass, too, ha its advantages. And finally the poli tical. mae hine did ite best for one the party. tion in the mind only] in the main, and in reality, the politicians were | the tracks fe xpenge. | Elliott, {we can-do something." {with : iwith even. tporiers and politica! . of {4 LL {its counsels, i stood' high. 'would "didate tive. Fwill come of; It was a non'politieal eloc- in the fact tthe paviag of Princess street, the portion occupied by railway, that be had opposed incind- the of lay ting street and the relaying in concrete at the city's "Let us get vid of AM. saul one elector, "and then Which meant Ald. Elliot out of the way the i propositibn to the work without {regard to the part which devolved on ia corporation, would ) through. The Ald. Jiott, under these circumstances, do go El and sup operating private election of some of his former allips against high; carties with it tiop that will not be wr. Elliott rang Mr. oll' mah, and the type thist should count. a convie forgotten. Bibby, of citizek in the His day will come, when he man, and The chair- plant is of the possess: a aspire to a seat can oppose a less useful with every hope of election. hight because man Of the eleciric "needed: by the city practical knowledge which he es, and because of his experience af- ter a service of nineteen years. In Victoria ward Mr. feated Chown was de and the city will miss him "in for be But he "would have been the contest twithout the were made by Shaw, for he is experienced man, and bring as a. financier the beiter in i attacks friends upon Mr, which his _ an ahle and one to the consideration affairs many helpful a pity that good the three year term, the term. as a valuable who' can of suggestions. It wen collided for also for Mills, have been tion to the council, but the electors decided otherwise, and in Mr. = Lit- and the people are su- Kingston's is and one-year a business man, acquisi- Georye ton's favour, preme. (including the mem- ward), Three ex-mayors, Ler-elect for St. Lawrence farn to the council ta give it the bene- of In Rideau ward Couper has certainly been a de of the people and de- Mz. McCartney and its re- at their training. Mr. voted servant well of had no love for labours and was willing to retire, but other- tham, the council serves sould have it they will the ward bosses of course Dr. Ross the a representative of From- tenac in-the city government, snd bring to bear upon duties the knowledge he aquired while serv. ing the city as alderman | and mayor. This is a decided advantage. Mr. Robertson was an enthusiastic al- derman, but latterly non. resident and neighborly with are now resume wise, and satisfied. i place, as ward, ns an he was a contact with a can The does the elestors is essential for public one not honors. ward where this sentiment prevail is Cataraqui ward Harty was re-elected by a elec- appear te Ald. large majority where and because the for a member "of the and tors have regard council who is always alert ac- He favours good streets, that prosper "of the cheap and anything else Kingston's growth Mr. Wrigh workingmen, power, for and ity. a leader need experience. not feel He wrong man. vesterday's simply i Against the Inter Mr. Fraser was elect- ed as a formal matter, as Mr. Hughes lind retired, though his name appeared baliot in the a right to Thee upon the Altogeth the city has ent =ervice, - 1911, effi- im couneil of look for are severat treat- awaiting careful the portant ment, and by manner. in which they dealt with the people will | josie of the of their are capacity and wepresentatives. " EDITORIAL NOTES. Will everyihnig go hights, ment, and other things. under" the vouncil--street street The Asquith { many electoral and domestic reforms, It is working for the people, (not the peers), and the people will reward it. mama of lots, formerly sold A resale of taxes, and through the expansion' makes i | crushed hy | His day | usefulness | new "pave: | Time will tell. | i government proposes by! the «ity of Delleville, for non-payment DR. SOPER- DR. WHITE the Bide: The comfortable home of Mr. Mrs. William Kae, Nelson stoeet, the steae of an enjosable wedding on Monday evebing when their youngest daughter, Estella Maud, was united in marriage with Uharles Shepperd, of Pickering. The bride looked. beautiful in a robe of white silk poplin, with overdress of silk embroidered ¢ ge blossoms in a shower and was pet. She wore ors hee dark hair, and carried bouquet "of white roses. The cere mony was performed by Rev. A. Sproule, B.A., assisted by Rev. Mr Roadhouse, in the presence of about thirty-five guests.- The bride entered the drawing-room oa her father's atm to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Nettie Cowan. The bridal party stood under an arch of evergreens and silver garlands, from which was suspended a large white bell, and the room was further de- corated with ferns and palms. After congratulations were extended the party adjourned ta the dining: room where the decorations were in pink and green. Lovely pink earna- tions adorned the glittering tables anti an elaborate supper was enjoyed The toast to the bride was proposed by George H. Hunter in an eloquent address and was gracerlly responded to by the groom. An enjoyable in- formal programme followed, consist ing of several vpeal and instrumental numbers by Mrs. Hunter, of. Belle®ille, also by Mrs. Shepperd, by Mrs. Sproule and G. H. Hunter. The wedding presents were beantiful and numerous, some gifts coming from Vancouver, Brandon and other far away friends. 'The groom's gift was a handsome mink' stole and muff. The bride's going-away gowh was a navy blue broadelsth with a long military cont. Jer lurgd hat was of white corded silk with navy blue silk 'plush facing and trimjped with ermine and bronze flowers. 'Mr. and Mrs. Shep- perd left on the midnight train for Toronto, Pickering and other western points. Among -the out-of-town gests thy kelowing Captain . and Huyter, Belleville; Mr, and "Mrs. " Ar- chibald Cowan and Miss Cowan, Kil- burnie: Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton, Mr. gnd Mrs. Hay, Pittsburg; Miss Shepperc Pickering: Mr. and Mrs Orser and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Elginburg; F. Ostler, Saginaw. BOTH BY-LAY F. were Mrs. PASSED. The People Voted® Yor Both the Money Measures. Both by laws voted upon by people, on Monday were carried. one for the issue of $13,000 in bentures for street lighting received : majority of S09, while that for the extension of Barrie streel was carried bv 307. The voles were. the The { ol Street Lighting By-Law. 'or Against Lam 24 on} 13 . 6S Svdenham Ontario St. Lawrence Cataraqui ........ « Frontenac Rideau ... Victoria Majority for 09. Barrie Street By-Law. Age rinst Sydenham | Ontario . v's St. Lawrence .... ....... { 'ataraqui, biiviiae sabyeses Frontena¢ Rideau . Victoria ... . Totals Majority for & The New Year Ushered In. The New Year was ushered 'in midnight Saturday with the usual i observances, The night was very windy and the snow was whirled Through the streets, On the stroke midnight, whistles hiéw and bells rang t. and thers were great rejoicings. In Andrew's church, a Watch service held by Rev. Dr. Mackie, ed by Rev. Dr. vice was held jn the citadel. i i i of asst was { i ge? § 5% iw 1 i Salvation Army A Tired and Hungry Man. Such a man likes fo begin his sup- i por with a plate of good hot soup. Without trouble, €'lark's Concegtrated "oups; . Chateau Brand, will enable to serve , variety of excellent Wm, Clark, Mir, Montreal. Has Gone © Ww alkery ille. Park McAllister, Parviefield, who has been employed in Angrove Pras" gar gage for the past two vears, left, to i day, for Walkerville where he has se jeured a position in the works of the | Ford- Autoniobile obile campy. re. » Piles Cured in ¢ in 6 to to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money il i Paze Ointment fails to. cure any case you | | | soups. very busy all day on Mr. Graham's: of the Grand Trunk's works, has sug-| 4 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-" bohal, and they helped him at the sacrifice "of some of the other candi dates. That is the inevitable and in Satan someting "up of the case. he Whig regrets the defent of Mr. He is a wan of pronounced Given built ap nd extended bis own busi & fe't that if" he "city; did not hood it Tyran perhaps Because the prsentative Ben id not exhibit the progressive | En Me. McRay announced that! wives the wapport of the slsctors he give (theic business his close be Nilo and coergy on of 191), oh evidente = of 3 ok apply. thamsiles. to the solution of public gested a little scandal. Tt broke out on theeve of the election, and it may "be depreviatd on that account. \ Ten millicns of tons wers the pro- duction of the Canadian mines last One vofalls the declaration of! "the effect that Canada's conl mines would vield five millones a was befove come valuable discoveries were madg. Portugal i Har, oC emplic in the thries "ing. The men who undertook govern iment withoul training, have bad theie + innings antl failed. The old nionsrchy, 'had as Bt wns, is 30 x preerid to \ James fi. Ribing & 8 young! has heen disti of a pew rebilhon. TU not Surprae fi} hue ling Piles in 6 to 14 days. Te Deum at St, Mary's. On Sunday morning, in Ste Mary's cathedral, 4 solemn "Te Deum' was sung to return thanks to God for { blessings bestowed during the past year. Rev. Fr. McDonald preached ao very practical - sermon to a large « con- gregation. . OLD PEOPLE" Made Strong by Viol. A prominent Boston lawyer says, Ny father is eighty years of age and - Ee health to Vinel. "During the last two trying winters Le never' That a told, and was able to walk farther and do - more than for years. 5 ae) hink Vinal fo partes Iy | wonder. fil. To bertainly is the greatest blood Er { all over i. and readings | Torrance Another ser. Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood. Nerves. Bladder and Special Ail. ments of we One visit it advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and ad vice Question blank and "book .on disecaves of men free. Consultation . Medieipe furnished in tablet form. Hours ; 10 am. to 1 pm, and 2t 8pm Sundays, 10 am to 1 pw. » DRS.SOPER & WHITE + 26 Torento Street, Toremte, Ont. S. J. WILSON, Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. Mining, Listed and Unlisted Securities. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 14 King St. East. 'Phone Main 4228, Toronto, Ont. Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescrited ond recommended for women's ail Qentr, asciontifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick ead permanent. For sale at all drug stores. 9 Wah Long's Laundry First-class work guaranteed. Drop me rd and I will call promptly for your laundry. 155 WE ELLING TON ST. between Brook and Clarence a BLUE-BLOODED BARDS. English Nobility Has Done Pretty Well In the Role of the Poet. ove! If only thou wert born Princess, Or eke myself were only something ess Than that which'l am now--of rank so high Oh! then we two might know happiness. Ah! such It was thus that the new King ol Siam, whe Yas educated in England, lamented to an actress, to whom he wrote some very original verse, the gulf twixt throne and stage. The king has a decided penchant for literary work, and bas several novels and comedies to his credit. .Indeed. he might very well be compared to King Oscar of Sweden, another royal poet, whose literary work was pub- lished under a nom de plume. The Czar, too, is rather fond of writing poetry, and thus mournfully sums up his feelings in the third verse of one of his poems, which was translated six years ago: My soul strives blindly for relief-- Chilled, as by drifting snow, By doubts which scoff at the belief Of finding peace below, Lord Cromer, like the Right Hon. George Wyndham. has a "pretty turn for sonnets," while the following versé, composed by Lord Curdon, ap- pears on a brass memorial tablet erected in the cathedral at Calcutta to members of the Indian volunteer contingent who lost their lives in South Africa These sons of Britain in the East Fought not for praise and fame, They died for England, and the least Made greater her great name. General Sir Tan Hamilton is a poet of no mean order. whilst it may sur- prise many people-to-legrn--that Sir George White some vears ago wrote a poem entitled "Edward VIL." which was published in. the Gibraltar | Chronicle and . Oficial Gazette, the | first verse of which ran Unfold his standard! the day. Hymn loud an Anthem to Let it greet the regal 's Crown; the symbal of a ren - That hails the dawn of "the end of pain Lord Crofton, ed, a musician has eomposed chants; including ding hymn, "Oh, peace, it might be mention. of taste and talent many hymns and the favorite wed. perfect lave," while Sir. George Young, too, has wriften many poems "There are also a num- of society ' ladies--Viscountess ¥. Lady Esher, Lady Lindsay. XT#ead Douglas, and the March. ss of Townshend--all of whom have published poems which have earned the praise of the critics. Mention of the fact that the Right Hon. George Wyndham, M.P., has poetical inclinations reminds one that theré Fave been one or two witty versifiers in the House of Commons. Sir Wilfrid Lawsdn was the best, but Mr. John O'Dowd, M.P. for Sligo, aroused considerable amusement when~he wrote "The Lay of Bouth Sligo." which was mspired by Mr. Patrick O'Brien's championship of lady teachers 'who wished to wear their: engagement rings in school: Oh, Patrick, desr, come over here; Your smile I'd wish to see. Give me your hand: you needn't stand On caremony with mé. By all the girls you're idolized, From New York to Kettering. - wonder ; ave, you've » 2 - {Za journey «i249 tbo 'on an arab: pony hss just been accomplished by J. H. Bill, a British consul in southern Persia, whi has reached his home in Btaflord:shfre on the back of this plucky little animal. He told a news| tative that he be. record ito tackle hilly and, broken country, and he was ensble to average more than, twenty miles.s dey. 'Ome i dent of the journey was an attack by | i ~~ "BIBBY'S ® | here these days. 3 3 Don's underrate the cut the prices. this sale. have to. 3 Overcoats that were $18.50, 20. 00 Bibby's January Price $15. 00 Overcoats that were $15.00, 16.50, Bibby's January Price $12.50 Overcoats that were $14.00, 13.50, Bibby's January Price $10.00. It will be worth your while to see what' s doing quality just because we've You gan make "$5.00 by spending" $15.00 at Our offering will wait for no man--they don't | Overcoats 22.01 , 22.0 Suits that were $15. and in ome case the last Suits for Men .. 00, 14.00. In this lot we have about 650 Suits, sold outs, of its kind, ete. Bibby' s January Price $10. 00. . ; The H.D * Bibby Co! The Big Store With Little Prices. ..bad breath--these are stipation, The mild, reliable remedy is National Drug and Chemical Headaches -- nausea -- indigestion--muddy complaion-+pimpiss some of the effects of con- They contain the latest " discovered and best évacuant known, which empties the bowels without. the slightest discomfort - ands without dis- turbing the rest of the system. Constant! ly § increased doses are not necessary. 28¢. a box. If your druggist has not yet stacked them, sand 25¢. and we will mail them. Company & hk i He Planted a Bam. Perhaps the in the world is owned by Mackubbic, a farmer at Lloydminis- ter, Saskatchewan, in Canada's north- west, When building. the several years ago h® was short money end timber was scarce. He used green willow for the corner posts and sides, setting thenr into the ground in a vertical position The following season he found that the posts had roots and were growing rapidly. That fail the floor of the barn, which before had been on the ground, was three feet above the ground level. A year ago the barm was on stilts nine feet high, and the owner put another story underneath, making the original onestory barn a two-story structure. The lower floor is now twa fest] from the ground, the willows are growing rapidly, and the farmer looks forward to the time when he can put in a third story, when, so he says he will convert the structure from: a barn into a dwelling and live in it State of Ohle City of Toledd Lavas Cour _ Rosie soe § i hed upnty. and i. and tha said fem wi oe Che sum of OK HUNDRED DOLLA Ti for each and every vase of Csiarrh that cannot be cursed by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure FRAXK 1 CHENEY Sworn to before me a: sutseribed in my presence this Sih day of De fy Wer. A Dy 1888 A Neal AW. GLEABON, Notsey Pobiie ~ Halts Patarry Cure is taken Miers. ali, an acts direstiy on the biced a ad ous surfaces of ithe system Hend doy testimoninis free Rcd Toleds, © Raid 5 Al Thre CHENEY a Jo nly Pifls for con- CT Take Hale ¥ Stiparioi. : most remarkable bars | * : Harold | structure | in the House Library. One tall volume in the Parliament. ary library at Ottswa contains all | the issues of "le Canadien," the | first Canadian newspaper, which was suppressed by Governor Craig in 1810. It is a small sheet of two pages about eighteen inches long, and it serves to remind one how far we have traveled from that time to-these | days of huge Saturday editions The oldest book id the library is "La Somme Rurale," a body of rural regulations of various kinds, publish- ed in 1580. But the book on which Mr. Descelles especially prides him- self ig a volume of 'religious medita- tions from the collection of Henry the Third of France. It is a ful book. admirably printed and. illustrated, and bears on its wonder- fully. tooled cover the skull and motto which distinguished the books belonging to this monarch The motto is "Spes Mea Deus" It was published in 1583, book 'which belonged to a character famous in French history is the " by. Calprenede, which was owned by Madame de Pompadour. There are two original editions of i romances which secupied the attention of ladies of leisure before the days of the Homans Dut. e, by Sendery. which was published in 1653. This edition is wonderfully bound in mo- I ---- The makers of Imperial Brand ue' derwesr pay out 370,000 yearly in wages, which go back inte the handy of the Kingston merehanty. .