Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Jun 1912, p. 6

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

15¢ Tin FREE if You cut out and mall 'us 6 Coan. 0005 SOLD OF THE: & New Spring Goods now In and ~v#old on the Basy Payment Pla, DRY GOODS. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS. LADIES' SUITS. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. BOOTS AND SHOES, JEWELRY, ETC, ,. Come in and see these Goods, or drop us & card and we will send the 800ds to your bouse Joseph Abramsky 263 PRINCESS STREET, Next Princess Theatre. SHOES They pay a handsome divi- dend. In an average life of 60 years a man spends almost two-thirds of his time In shoe leather--startling, but trua. It is easy. then, to reailze the necessity to invest in good shoes. "INVICTUS" Shoes are made for people who appreci- ate the value of good feet. THE ATES, SAYS DOCTOR. Years. Atlantic City, June 7--"A wave of degenggacy ks sweeping: the = land and: its development threatens physical vitality of the nation," de cleared Dr. T. Alexander MacNicholl, of New York, former surgeon of 'the New York Red Cross hospital, who was sent abroad by President Ropee- veil 'to investigate the subject of al coholism and parcotics. "Within 8 period of fifty years the population of the United States jn. creased 330 per cent., while the num- ber of insane and fechbleminded in creased 950 per cemt., according to the regent census, practically all - of which mm due to the chrorfc and ex- cessi®e use of alcohol in one form or another, and narcotics," he said. " racy is shown in the lessen- ed fertility of the nation. In five years the birth rate in the United States fell off thirty-three and one- per cent." Back of all the cause for this harming condition, asserted the sufgepn, who was addressing the American Medical Society, the study of alcohol and narcoties show that alcohol is the chief degenerative fac- tor, . "A degencracy so appalling in mag- nitude," Dr. MeNichol continued, "that it staggers the mind and threatens to destroy this republle, numbefing more victims than have beeu slain in all sculs diseases that have swept the country within two hundred years. "During the past five years the NATION WITH DEGENER- Insane and Feeble-minded Tnerease ~=Narcotics to Blame for Great aoy Decrease In Birth Rate in Fiye diate agencies may contribute to the my viled" by the leading insurance the} the wars and in all the epidemics of You put in the flavor-- Edward's has made the stock for you. Make it an Onion Soup, Pea Soup, Potato Soup, as you will--and use as the stock--the body--the real food part. Ldward's BROWN Soup is a thick, nourishing soup stock--prepared of prime beef and the finest vegetables--in dey, granular form, ready to il. EDWARD'S SOUPS save all the trouble of making stock ---save money---save time--* save no end of disagreeable work in hot weather, Sc. a package And cheaper still in 15¢. and 25¢. tins, Edward? deiccated Soup is mods in three Yaricties--Brown, Tomar, Whine, "The Brown Yariey iv a. thick, wonrishing soup prepared from best beef and fresh Segesables, Tie other wo are purely Wegerable soups, 2000 W. G. PATRICK & COMPANY, Toronto | tatives for the |. In every garment you can demand fhe highest guality that smoney will buy, for we guarantee o's Up-todate Clothing, very latest style for the young and ry town and Tweed Suits, ranging from $15.00, $16,00, 4 ibid et -- af Jans son Collars, just (he thing for hot weather, SALE SATURDAY .. ..... oi. Ra iki Bins: oliRe PRP Cr Te a Clothing, very latest styles in Two-plece Suits, made and very neat patterns, ranging from $4.50 to $5.00. ees BRAS { ot ne vane ua waa saaan ds Stor B86. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912, Tr m-- a; : gy birth rate in the United States has up IS FILLING = 'off thirty-three aud one-third This means the loss" of a | per cent. : million babies a year. let this de {generacy continue at the same rate {tor another hundred years and there \will not be a native-born child five {years old in the United States. | "What iw the cause of this degenmer- {undoing of the race, but back of them {all stands aleohol as the chief de- | generative factor. Statistics co-a- som- ! and presented by Sir T. B. | Whitaker in a report to the British parliament, show that out of every 1,000 deaths among the population at large, 440 are due to alecohd, This would mean a mortality from alcohol in the United States of 650,000 a year. "The. great burden of drink is borne by the diinker, but hv drinkers' children. The germ coll that is to be evolved into another being is the most highly organized of all the ces in the body. In ite proto- pamies, the perfected organism, "Should such poison as ale lesson the nutrition of the cell or impair the quality of the protoplas- mic material end deface the pattern, these shortcomings and defects would be sufficient in the subsequent stages of devglopment.. A defective germ cell cannot evolve a normal body; this is the reason that we find a farge percentage of functiomal and organic diseases among the children of drink i rents. PO studies among school child ren in New York city we find that sixty-two per centum are the child ren of drinking parents, and that ninety-one per centum of these ch'd- ren of drinking parents suffer from some functional or organic discars In one institution for the treatment physical defects a recent study shows that every patient is the child of drinking parents. "Our studies of school children show that one in every three is men- tally deficient. I this percentage holds good ' over the entire country there are seven million children of a school nge that are mentally deficiént, and less than 67,000 of these are from hereditary aloohol taint. "Three out of five school children are afflicted with some functional or organic disease. If this. percentage holds good there are 13,000,000 child- ren of a school age that are afflicted with functional and organic diseases, and less than two and a ha millions of these are free from hereditary alco- hol taint. A nation half diseased and half well cannot live, but here we show three-fifths of the rising gtmeration mentally and physically diseased." Liquid Air a Wonder. Leslie's Weekly. As a ryotive power for operating au- tomobiles and motor boats, liquid air is superior to the electific storage battery, since it requires no tedious waiting for the process of recharging and it delivers more than double the power of the former, with half the weight. Gasoline is not in the same with liquid air, for the latter emits no noxious odors nor is there any danger of explosions. As a refrigerant there is no source of cold like liquid nf class air. . Other than ing. automobiles and serving as a reirigent, there is hardly a thing the human mind ean think of that liquid air cannot do, from providing a magical entertain- ment to the production of continuous power. Yet there is lacking a pro- cess by which it can be produced cheaply enough to compete with other sources of motive forces now in use. Panama Hats In the styles good dressers like, $3, A » 90, , $7.50, $8, 8, %10. Campbell Bros.', the largest importers of men's hats in this part of Ontario Where Clothes Are Scant. ™ Chicago Evening Post, . The styles in Fiji may not concern us deeply, and, of course, we may not copy any of them except in a swim- ming tank, Still, they have styles. A returning traveller, interviewed in London, says the prevailing mode is two yards of blue jean combined with a chintz pattern, this for the men. The real pacemakers among the wo- men wear silk pinafores "in town" (meaning Suva), whereas in the coun- try there is mo silk and possibly no pinafore. The beach is the promenade in the Polynesian Islands, recollections of Stevenson and Jack London being vivid, and there the traveller found shirt) and a top hat. Naturally on ac- count of the topper, the observation was made late in the day. Special. Cam Bros." special $2 straw hats for men are not i vitality "blues," a HL i i A hundred different interme-- plasm lies the material and Pattern of | nh 3 127 pounds. His name is John Brees. Ottawa. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL Us, Che Tidings From Various Points tx Eastern Outario---What People Are Doing and What They Are Saving. Plum Hollow Notes, Plum Hollow, June 6.--Neaally the farmers have sowing to do on accoupt of so much rain. Mission Circle of the Baptist church were pleasantly entertained at the cosy home of Mrs, Bert Dowsett, For. far. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, pad family, Bay City, Mich., are guests of Alfred Kilyorn's. 8. Hol lengsworth is now lessee of the Bennett farm. John Wiltse is re. moditling his barns. all yet The Sangster Personals. Sangster, Junb 6.--Visitors : Peis. Bedour, Glendower, at D. Conway's; Mr. and Murs. Thomas Coulter, Cole Lake, and little Gerald, also D. Mulville and L. phy, at Thomas Barrett's; James Barrett, at Edward Goldens, Jur- ridge; Miss Helen Barrett, at M. J. Corcoran's; Misses Rosie Young ana Stasia O'Connor, at James Daley's, Cole lake; Edward O'Connor and J Barrett, at Thomas Young's; Miss Marie' Rielly, at Nicholas Marphy's; Miss Minnie F. Young, visiting with friends in the Limestone City; Miss Lena O'Connor, the guest of Miss Lena Young on Sunday last. Mrs, son, Mur- Lyndhurst Locals. Lyndhurst, June 6.--Four drove from here to Delta to attend the sessions of the Woman's Insji tute. Death hall claimed John Kelsey, a much esteemed gentleman. He leaves two sows. rs. Lewis Fluke and two children returned to her home in Newboro on Taturday, aiter being a week-end visitor at her sister's, Mrs. Amos Weeks'. William F. Tate spent Sunday in Morton at his aunt's, Mrs. John Stewart's. J. P. Mcleod goes to meet his mother, to-day, at Brockville. She is com ing to spend (He summer with her son. Mrs. Mcleod's home in Edmonton. The prindpal, J. MN Summerville, is preparing a large class for the entrance examinations, ladies 18 Tidings From Verona. Verona, June 6.--H. H. Westbrook, for some time connected with the Richardson feldspar mining company, has purchased the James Craig pro perty, corner Main and Depot streets, and will convert it into a bakery Mrs. William McKnight, here wasiting her gister, Mrs. Henry McMullen, has returned. home to Westport. Seed ing is practically at a standstill Some farmers have had to plant po tatoes a second time. Mrs. Silas Knowlton, Gananoque, is here at her parents, quite ill. The Vandewater House has heen paintel and has undergone important terior alterations. Mrs. James McMallen, Detroit, Mich., is spending the summer at Henry McMullen's. M. Kenyon, Lake View, farm, has a duck that produces two eggs each alternate day. Pretty good, eh! Mrs, How: ard' Vandusen, Deseronto, is visfting at Dr. W. J. Geddes'. Joseph Me Mullen, after a lengthy visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me Mullen, has returned to his position in fhe west. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, are preparing for planting, Frederick Ellerbeck is improving his premises by the addition of a drivehouse and by an additbon to his residence. The work June 6.~Farmers™ is being done by Thomas Cowdy and | ONTARIO'S PIZE FAT BABY. .' This youngster is only two months past two years old. He weights and he lives ecighteen miles from " -- -- son, Floyd, Enterprise. Mrs. Cynthe Ashley has returned after spending some 'time with friends at Owen Sound, Meaford and €ollingwood. Miss Marie Watson at Hartington. Miss' Stella Trousdale called on her friend, Miss Lorena Sigsworth, re- cently. N. Ellerbeck was in the on Saturday. C. Ellerbeck at Yarker; H. Wataon_at J. E. Freeman's, Har- lingtédn; Earl Boyce, Toronto, visited his parents, recently; Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, also Miss J. Fraser, Kingston, at J. A. Hughes'; Mrs. D. Yeomans, at EK. Hughes'; Mr._and Mrs. G. Hughes have returned from Burridge, where they visited at R. J. Barr's; Mrs. Jane Ellerbeck. at N. Ellerbeck's; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradiord at S. A. Kerr's; Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrison at Archibald Gowdy Mr. and Mrs G. Barr at D. Lesslie's, Godirey. The friends of Miss Gladys Lesslie are pleased to note her success in her ex- aminations in- nursing. Tamworth Happenings. Tamworth, June 5.<FEdward Jones and wife, who left here about twenty five years ago, made a short visit to friends in town. The baseball match at Enterprise, on Monday, between Tamworth and Enterprise, resulted in a score of 7 to 13 in favor' of Enter prise. James Wood and wife, of Van- couver, B.C., visited his father one day last week, Miss Pearl Murphy, of Toronto, has been successful in all of her examinations and has secured a position. James Murphy has pur- hased a new rubber-tired buggy from }. Hunter, Rev, Mr. Thompson preached an able sermon, Sunday. H, E. Thornton is visiting his children at Victoria, B.S. R. Caswell, of New York, is visiting friend¢ in Toronto. He intends selling his household goods and property and return to New York, Rev. Mr. Basur is attending confer nee at Cobourg. His father's broth- er and family have gone to British Columbia. Stanley Wagar was in town last week. Mr. Guthei hg ro turned from a holiday trip. The high and public schools will hold a picnic n Bell's grove, on Thursday, June 13th. The minister of education and other speakers from a distance are expected. TIGERS AS FOES. -- Dwellings Must be Erected High in the Air. Strand Magazine The ordinary Malay house is built nm posts from five to seven feet high, but one which 1 came across was serched high up in a tree. It was the home of a man, his wife and family, and they informed me that it was placed in this unusual situation so as to be ont of the way of the numerous tigers which then infested the neigh »orhood As tigers have been known to jump eighteen feet in vertical height, some- where about twenty feet is considered fo be the limit of safety. The Malayan house is a frail and Mimsy structure of sticks tied together with rattan, thatched with palm leaves, and walled with plaited bam- hoo or, as in this case, with the bark of trees. It is, therefore, an easy matter for a tiger, with its great strength, to break into a house and attack the inhabitants. Many instan ces of this have been recorded in Ma laya. In one well-known case a whole fam- ily were killed except one man, who, climbing up into the roof and thus escaping the notice of the tiger, was a horrified" observer of the cruel mauling and ultimate slaughter and devouring of his relatives. GOOD REASONS ADVANCED For Removing Duties on Typesetting Machines, Ottawa, June 7.<W. R. Givens, Kingston, man before of wds the principal spokes- Premier Borden. when the Press assoaiation deputa- von waited upon him on Thursday, at hoot, dud in his 'argument for the removal duties on typesetti ma chines said that they are non pro- tective, but for reverie, that they militated against newspaper progress in Canada to a large extent, that they Were an unnecessary hardship on the public which was served by the newsbapers, and that they were a Montreal, June 7. The Saiitain of the Fishpool, a West artiepool freighter, reported on arriving here, yesterday, that last Thursday, a sailor named William Carpenter com- mitted suicide by jumping overboard. Snap Brim Steaw Wats From 256. up, at Caw obsll Bros.' Nella May Potter and Allan Man : of ible, 5 mar om hay A city Why use Teas of uncertain ® quality and value, when delicious Tea can be ha = Black, Green or Mix Sealed Packets Only. FREE Sample Packet on Enquiry. Address: UAIADA." Teronta Kingston' s- New Store. ON SALE SATURDAY 150 Ladies' White Marquisette Embroidered Dresses This season's very latest designs. ~Just the thing far June weddings or evening wear, Manufacturer's samples, ranging in | price from $15.00 to $2.50. . Your Choice: Saturday for $10.00 300 Ladies' Summer Suits - X a Linens of gvery color, style and finish. Tans, { in price up to $12.59, handsomely Whites, Mauves, trimmed Blues, and ete. nerfect ele, nu ranging Your Choice 'Saturday for $4.50 i u ' % | 90---Men's Suits---50 | 8B. style, neat Grey pattern, { $10.00 value. well All sizes, 34 10 44, On Sale Saturday for $7.50 made and trimmed Regular } 95---Boys' Two Piece Suits----25 | Sizes 24 to 29, small pattern, in medium Grey shades. | thing for summer wear. Sold regular at $3.75. { . On Sale Saturday for $2.50 Just the | 39 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps Traveller's' Samples, bought at a big reduction. On Sale Saturday at Half Price | Don't fall to visit our Men's new in Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hoslery, Braces, Belts, ete, cte., at Lowest Prices. Ask to see our big range of Men's Suits at $15.00 Y will be surprised at the values we can give yon Department Everything Underwear, that's Gloves, JUST ARRIVED { A big shipment of Ladies' Whitewear It is now i your inspection, and priced at quick selling prices New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Parasols, ete., et EVERYTHING NEW AT THE NEW STORE. Don't fail to See Window Display of Ladies' Suits and Dresses ON SALE SATURDAY MENDELS | [2a 14 The Store that's Different surmise ready for New Coisate Blouses, Nouv - Let the Dealer Show You You can place ecnbidence in the statements of » desler who Liandles the Berner Spiral Spring Bed, The chances are that other articles in his store are alg the leaders of their kinds. The Banner Spiral Spring Bed practically oll the heat on the Ys ome such shop pear ywa, stores. ; wind the shlostnan expleis the a salssinan slat wh Bt Sunil A Jife-lang e* goes grees Buneer . mecE EERE or wise people

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy