Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Oct 1911, p. 7

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Thousands Now Use This {Low-Cost Cough Syrup 3 ns Supply for 50c, Saving You $2~ The Quickest, Best Thing You Bver Refunded, medicine have f The prompt and positive his Joes yecough med > dad in more bumes inthe than any other reineds. It gives in instant relief and wipe obstinate, kl Canada a ip taaide of Di Ts qulekly in whooping cough take Pinex Cou Sy will ye bucatise it tastes oh * stimu. 60a. sagas Syrup or simined use. Pines has uften boat min ully, for nothing else Sl pt ts. The uine is guaran- teed to give absolute sa tion or ref Corttioate of o guarantee Your dru it for you. If Toronto, Ont. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS YELL US, The Tidings From Various Polats in _Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They Are ri Ry Long Lake Locals. long Lake, Oct, 24 George (le ment bas the liouse completed, and Frank Seott and family intend mov. ing in it as soon as possible. Mrs. Richard Wagar has gone 40 visi friends in Deseronto. Z. I. Pena made # business trip to Kingston on Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charlton and Henry Charlton are at Alfred Charlton's. Mrs. R. Babeock is very ill with paralysis. St. Lawrence, Wolfe Island. Lawrence, Oct. 21.--Many far m ere pave hnished drawing grain and are now piessing hay. Henry Davis! Flinishedd moving into John ald's house, where he intends to stay till spring. Quite a number of visi- tors have taken advantage of the abundant hickory nut crop in this vicinity. Charles Gillespie has taken the contract to improve the bridge at Brakey's Bay. St. Budget From Picton, Picton, Ost. 21. --Polatoes are a very poor crop through this vicin- ity, Rev. Mr. Emsley has veturned from attending the Fecumenical oon ference at = Toromto. Mrs. Robert Adams and Miss Vera Huff spent a day recently at Cherry Valley. Mrs. ¥. McCaw has been visiting at Mr. (lark's, the latter being seriously ill. Rev. Mr. Andrews preached in Mr. Jamsley's place at the First = Metho-, 'changes in its Inamaker got The best stove polish oa the | market -and the biggest can for the money. "Black Knight" isa paste---no wizing so trouble so dirt, Couveunicut, economical ~shines quick as 8 wink--and the shine stays on. Just as good for pipes, grates and ironwork as for stoves. Mf your dealer does not carry "Hack Kaight" Stove Polish, send us his name and J0c. asd we will send & full size tin by return Hamilton, Out, Makers of the famous "2 la 1" Shoe Polish, | complete and furnish the basement of Idiat church on Sunday. Mr. and! Mrs. ter visiting The C.O.R. on Big Island. train has ne decided time table. E. Wan- first price on corn, tur- ealf, colt. lamb, at inir, besides ome relatives keys, chickens, Roblin's Mills other prizes Joyceville Ladies Meet, Joyceville, Oct. 21.--~There was good attendance at the meeting the Ladies' Aid and Missionary ciety of the Sand Hill Presbyterian church last week at the home of | Mrs. W. Spence. The opening exercises | were conducted hy Mrs. WW. McFar Inne The president then took charge of the routine business. Ar rangements are Sno progress for the | Christmas sale in December and vari- ous plans for raising money were pro- The ladies have decided to n of No- posed. the new church. An interesting paper on mission work was read by Mrs. J. Weir, after which the meeting ad- journed by prayeri led by Mrs. Fred- erick Reott. Yea was served by Mrs, [Arma TOWEL BEFORE YOU DO The best way to cure s-disease is to prevent it. SANITARY PAPER TOWELS are soft, absorbent, economical, pleasant to use, and i OLEANLINESS EDDY'S GUARANTEE Sold in rolls, each containing 500 towels, size 14 x 185. With handsome nickie fixture, all packed in ? | $1.75 50 YEARS E EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR IS ABSOLUTELY PURE The first and great essential of a food product, is Purity ; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated have never been questioned. Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you will not be satisfied with any but FARTS TiS Te Bh proof cartons, and by XPERIENCE ways served wi Rah the pound. Mebon- | Jarvis English have returned af- smith spent | ily | Npence, assisted by her sister, Miss Ena Wilson. The pext meeting will be held at the howe of W. Mcharisce. NDENTS, Notes From Sunbury. | Sunbury, Oct. 23.--The Ladies' Aid at the home of Miss Kelis om Vedumday, 06 » 15th, a large num- ber being present. Arrangements were made to bold a bazaar in the near future, Music was given by the Misses McCallum, Sloan and Jack- son, after which the meeting repaired to the dining room, where a tuous tea was partaken of. The vil- lage stores are doing a rushing trade. Farmers are fall ploughing. Mrs. Malcolm Parks and little sos, after spending a week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan, have returned to their home in Victon ra. D. H. Toland is visiting her son, Joseph Toland, of this place (Mrs. PBdwin Makin has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Veness, of Gladwin; Mich., and Mes. Baker, of [Parrot's Bay. Notes From Canonto. (Canonto, Oct. 21.--A marriage of interest to many in the community took place at Volger Wednesday ev- ening, Uct. llth, when W. J. Boyd, son of Williaga Boyd, of Wilbur, was united in marriage 10 Miss Ethel Beatrice Prasky, of Folger. The bride and groom sre well known in this community, After a biel honey: moon the young couple will return to Lavant and take up residence in their pew home, which has just been com pleted, W. J. Lawrence has returned from a business trip to Kingston and Ot tawa. The shooting match and raf fle at J. W. Campbell's was a decided 'success. 8S. 'Dennison is in the com- munity looking after business trans- 'actions regarding lumbering. Dr. Lockhart and others from Harrow: a few days here hunt- ting, recently. Marshall Moore has returned home from Glencoe. Budget From Harlowe. Harlowe, Oct, 21.--Most of the farm ers have their potatoes out and re port a fair crop. Mrs. E. Wood and little daughter, Pearl, returned home Friday from Cobalt. A. Parks, 0. and A. Thompson, left for Peterboro on Tnesclay. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Detlor Arden, visited at S. Claney's, Friday. Misses Eva amd Noel Miller left, Fri day, for Louisville, N.Y., to spend a few weeks. The lecture given on Wed- nesday evening in the M. E. church by Rev. W. Wright, of England, was much enjoyed. Mr. Wright has spent | the last fifteen vears in slum work in { England." W. Thompson has returoed Fh Watertown after spending a few months there. I. Wood visited at F Good's recently. T. Thompson and son, Malcome, are home from Sas- katchewan. 'The mauy friends of 0, Cole, Cloyne, are sorry to hear of his illness. W, Cuddy is at S. Parks', Farmers are much pleased over the last month's payment at the cheese factory, having received $1.30 a cwt, for milk. It is many wears since they have received as much as that. Mrs, T. M. Thompson, and little daughter, Glaglys, have returned from a few weeks' visit at her father's, J. Tay- lor's, Latimer. Mrs. C. Miller had a bee, yesterday, gecang up winter wood, Mr. and Mrs. White and fam- spent a couple of days of this week with friends at Plevna. M. Neal, Dexter, N.Y., and Mrs. Fuller, Brock- ville, are at their mothes's, Mre. EF. Neal's. BIRTH OF GIRL BROKE THE SPELL Al Other Babies For Mors Thad a Your Nad Bema Sterling, Conn,, Oct. 24.-The strange dearth of girls in Sterling, C'onn., has been broken, and there is great rejoicing in that little town. For more that a year all the babies born in Stefling were boys, until yes- terday, when a little girl arrived in the home of Rev, H. EF. Andersou, the new pastor of the Baptist church. The situation had jpecome most perplexing. Of almost fifty pupils in the district school, there was only one irl. When a family moved to Sten the children invariably were boy Vital statistics of the town show all the births for the last year were of boys. When Rev. Mr. Anderson was called and it was discovered he was the father of four sturdy boys, some of his parishioners felt they had made a mistake: The belief now is that evs ervthing soon will be all right. The new baby has received scores of pres ents, TO SELECT CANDIDATE. Prince Edward County Conservatives Have Called Convention, : Picton, Ont., Oct. 24. ~The conserva: tive nomination meeting will he held here on October 28th. It Pee certain that R. A. Norman P.Py will be again the standard-bearer. The party throughout the county i pretty unanimous on the man. It is doubtful as yet whom the liberals will pub up, Butt in suetstood shat 8 Rdgat Mastin, Bloomfield, is slated. Me. Mastin is manager of the Farm- of Canning company. The line separating right from wrong seetns to be invisible to a lot of Oceasionally a chap spends his va- cation looking torn Job "$100 Ruud, $100. aa Ea an ; ! YES DAILY SRITISM WIG, JUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1911. EARL Who has just been nin BOY'S FOOT BADLY SCALDED. Mother Says Zam-Buk Acted Like Magic! Mrs. E. Capell, 3} Hamilton, tells how beneficial Zam- Ruk proved in her family. She writes: "My little hoy, aged one and a half vears, put his foot into a pot of boiling water, The foot was so badly sealded that the skin came off with his stocking, and he had a shocking scald, from instep to toes. "1 at once sent for a supply of Zam-Buk, and as soon as this - was applied, it seemed to act like magie and gave him ease. It was good to tell that Zam-Buk stopped the pain, bécause up to applying it I had to nurse the ¢hild all the time, but soon after 1 applied Zam-Buk he was anxious to get on the floor and go on with his play ! *"f only used four boxes of Zam- Buk, and the scald was then entirely henled: so 1 codisider this the best investment | ever made. 1 believe Zum-Buk would have cured the seald even more quickly had the boy been lying down all the time, but after beginning with Zam-Buk, it made the sore so easy that he was soon on his feet and playing about again. "1 might also tell you that my next boy to him, aged five years, had some bad broken chilblains. We used Zam-Buk on these also, and it cured cured them. For sores of any kind, I shall in future use only Zam-HBuk." Housekeepers evérywhere speak «- miliarly of Zam-Buk. It is a sure cure for eczema, rashes, ringworm, chapped hands, scurvy, heat rashes, cuts, burns, ulcers, discharging sores, abscesses, piles, inflammation, fester ing and all skin injuries and diseases. 0c, box, all druggists and stores, or Zamr-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. For skin diseases use also Zam-Buk Soap. ec. tablet. Sydney street, AT THE GRAND. "The Girl From Rector's" to be Here Thursday. Theatre-goers ure anticipating with a remarknble show of interest the fortheonring production in the city of "The Girl From Reetor's," which ran for over three huudred nights at Weber's music hall, New York. "You may not be able to go to Paris but you can go to wee "The Girl From Rector's," said the New York Ewven- ing Telegram during the run of that piece. at Weber's music hall. "The Giel," with any other name would make you laugh. And you wan't help laughing. You may wot know what you are laughing at, but you laugh. It you wamt a tip for an evening's entertainment that will make vou forget all oi the rest of your trou: bles, go and see "Ihe Girl," "The Girl From = Reetor's"" comes to the Grand Ugera House on Thursday, October 26th. "The Bachelor." "The Mummy and the Humming Hird," a play ich will be presented at the rand on Saturday afternoon, October 25th, is one of the best known comedy dramas now before the public. The play is one that by the interest of its story excites and maintains the interest by the natural sequence of the incidents, by the dramatic keen- ness, ia which its plot is developed by the brightness of its' dialoghe, and has established itsell in the general as one of the best comedy- dramas ever presented belore the Ans: rican public. In no other single have so many strong characters assembled. On Saturday evening Nr. Gilmore will appear in Clvde Fitch' . greatest comedy, "The Bachelor." SIX COMETS REPORTED. p---- Two of Brightest Can be Seen With Naked Eye. San Frandiseo, Cal, Oct. 24 «Six comets, two of them bright enough to by apn, with the naked eve. ate now thin the neighborhood of the sun, according to reports from Lick ob rainy, University of California. of the small bodies are pay visita in the course of in | E it is - ¥= {schoolhouse GREY, made a K.G.C.B. SCHOOL BOOKS FUEL ; KEEP TRAMPS WARM Caretaker Finds Door Open and Library Gene---Woodpile No Attraction Oct. 24.--Siduey of the schoolhouse 18, located about the Lvons that the over Tay- in four Genava, N.Y., lor, caretaker Distriet No. miles north of Geneva, road, reported to the police tramps or somebody entered and remained there on night. When Mr. Taylor went to school next day he found the open and upon making an examina- tion discovered that practically, every book left in the building by the pu pils had been burned, and that the small school library was alse practic cally destroyed It is 'supposed that the tramps burned the hooks in the stove in order to heat the building as some of the charred volumes were found in the stove. There is a good-sized woodpile near he school but Mr. Tavior reported wat the tramps had used books ather than carry in the the door the wood NO STARS AND STRIPES ALLOWED IN TORONTO). Cut Out of Picture Shows hy Order of Censorship Board, New York, Oct, 24. Manufacturers of moving picture films here are dis gusted over an order from Toromo that the United States flag must be cut out of films sent for exhibition in the Ontario eapital. Films depicting civil war incidents are said to have been sent hack n week ago as showing too much wav: ing of the Stars and Stripes. This was regarded as no more than na- tural, but when a film showing the rescue of a drowning man was sent back because the launch effecting the reseve had the American flag fving at the stern the film makers expressed wonder. 'They attribute the rejection of the film to the anti-reciprocity cam paign. The wrecked film, it was sent hack with the curt order: "Cut out the Stars and Stripes.'. This or der purports to be signed by George EE. Ximstrong, chairman of the eon sorship board, Toronfe is said, a touch many a sore Py man spot The man" trying to make has discovered a f(riend's man who poses as a "ladies makes a poor husband nm Special Reduced Fares FROM CAPE VINCENT October 23, 25, 27 to SYRACUSE, N..Y.. Account' Syracuse Industrial and Pure Food Sale. NEW WYORRY (EN 2% A Return limit to reach starting point y not later than 2 days from date of sale For complete information consultlocal agents A SCENE IN "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S," AT THE GRAND ON THURSDAY, OCT. 20TH. -- EE WAR. -- a-- weta, twenty-five miles from here Sherifi Long, of Wagoner county, has despatched all his men 6 The sceue, und has been assured of help from the shenfl of Muskogee county om ET ---- OKLAHOMA RACE Mob Killed Negro Whe Slew Coweta City Attorney. Okla., Uet 2H v negro, who shot ed City Attorney J. 1. Beavers, killed by a mob last night lifted into an automobile which | we to take him to the jail in Wa | childs He was riddled with bullets, | widower fifty shots taking \ arriving from Fdward and kill was Coweta Suddeth, Honors Are Easy, NY, Oct, 2U.-<A which a wiklow with ten bride of n ten more, took place, esterday afternoon, in the Church of Assumption, where Mes, Margaret Webber was marrisd to Joseph Reinn both of this city. as he was SY race unique i in being was the became goner ith probabl his body the surrounding country, break appears to be inevitable Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 24 There of other deaths at Coweta, Ye cannot structure skogee What we wd pure effect in NOUTOOE Are the and an out mann, build a substantial out of defective material need are chaste and capable and accomplishe! women _ rumors ww eannot but these zens of Mu the sherifi a be confirmed are bhuriving 1 being arms are men BREAKFAST "Toastie Thinly rolled bits of white corn--~toasted to a delicate, crisp brown. They present one of the most pleasing foods the palate is called upon to criticise. es The nourishing properties of Indian Com are well known and the delicious flavour of Post Toasties makes "The Memory Linger" &

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