Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Nov 1912, p. 3

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

¥ 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1012, 4 ™m - #5 3 Diabetes Simple Merh Quickly Cares Dread Disease to Stay Cured. FURNITURE § : Thin Diabetes has heretofore been con- sidered incurable, and the only bope deld out to the affjicted has wee. pruong their years by strict dieting A piant recently discovered m Mexico, ealled wiabelol Here, bas been found to Be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reduc ug the specifi¢ gravity and -sug-r restoring' vigor and bullding up the system. This harmiess wii relieve (ue sv wa symptoms, in the most aggravatea cases witnin a week, aad to prove it we will mal] the first §50¢ package for 25¢ with free booklet of special values tt the diabetic, containing latest diet ist and exclusive table o1 food values giving percentage of starch and sugar tcarbohydrates) in 250 different foods Tell your afflicted "friends of thik offer and send Zoe to-day for a full. sized 0c package. AMES CHEMICAL CO, Pox 405 .., Whitney Point, .. Y. Our Re-building SALES Now Going On. To save goods being damaged by rain or lime dust while we are re- moving our roof, we will sell goods almost at your ownprices for cash only, ROBT. J. REID 230 Princess St. © Phone 577 A Mother for the Men. . Sam baving taben over the laundry business at 210 Division Street, formerly' carried on by Jim Lee, will re sume business at once unde the name of CITY HAND LAUNDRY. First-class work guaranteed All buttons replaced and rips | sewn. Give us a trial and you will be well satisfied with our work, Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the city. "Phone 1182. ' KF. BAM Prop | LAKES | BANQUET HALL vegetable remedy {LE P ATENTS. HERBERT J. 8. DENNISON 18 Years' Experience in P and Practical Engineer -- Star Bldg, 18 King St. W,, Torent RB... WHY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves No Risk for Those Whe Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will relieve constipation, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is caused by weakness of the verves and muscles of the large mtestines or descending colon. To expedt relief you must, therefore, tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order lies on our guarantee. They are eat- en like candy, and are practically iden) for children. They act directly on the verves and muscles of the bowels. They have a neutral action on the ot- her organs or glands. They do not purge or cause any inconvenience whatever. They act to overcome enronic of habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent shronic ailments. Try Rexall Order- lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 25. Sold only at our store--~The G. W. Mahood. is now veady. - Especially suitable for Entertain- ments by societies or con- ventions. Large, and private. J. J. Lackie's This is the Flash Light you read about. Just the size for the vest pocket, with Tungs- ten Lamp and Battery, only 70 cents. | We have the largest assort- ment of Flash Lights in the city. These three represent | Canada's famous products in Underwear. The Tiger Brand is the extremely elastic, fine ib. form. conformi and unshrinkableand sol at $2.00 and 2.50 per suit, Combinations in best quality only $2 50 per Suit. The Bull represents "Turnbull" or "Cee Tee brand, and is unquestion- ably the finest in wool un- derwear made in Canada. Theyarenot sewn together | like other underwear, but are made without! seams, and full-fashioned to fit the form, They are made from Australian wool and India Cashmere, and sell at $4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 per suit. They make a Union i suit at $2.00 and 2.50 that repre. sents " Penmans." It is | a ling of intrinsic worth | | at $2.50 to 3.00 per suit. | ted, and is angel cal | for. . . ; | We have Boys' Under- | ear in these lines run- For weary, strained or injured eyes will be followed by us to the thous andth part of an inch in Spprin the called for glasses. WE GUARAN- t to.fifl it exactly as he wishes. e will carefully adjust them In the most comfortab Janne, spur. ing you entire satisfaction or refund. ing the money. % . We Grind Our Owa Lenses. mr ire = i brs g-- i Mr. and Mrs. J. Skinner, of Ganano d Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, ie. Boswell, who has been in ---- _-- Told in Twilight { > L (Continued from page 2.) Mrs, Samuel 8. Corbett held her post-nuptial reception, on Wednesday, of this week, at the beautiful kome of het mother, Mrs. W. H Reid, Victoria stmet, where the large re ception room was bright with pink Killarney roses and pik chrysanthe mums. Despite the gloomy amt] threatening day a large throng of callers were graciously greeted by this winsbme bride, charming in her dain- ty wedding gown' of "white satin, veil el withisatin striped ninon. Her mother, wearing a beautiful black gown of crepe eolicune, received with her, and her sister, Mrs. A. New lands, in black silk marquisette, with corsage bouquet of roses, Lily of the valley and maiden hair fern, assisted in the drawing-room, glowing with graceful yellow and white 'mums. The tea table looked perticularly lovely with its centre golden chrysanthe- mums, in a cut glass vase, encircled at its base by a garland of delicate fern leaves, on a cluny lace centre cloth; and its polished surface re flecting the soft lights of golden candles in crystal candlesticks. Mrs, George Nicol served the ices and Mrs. Thomas Grimason made the tea, attentively assisted by Miss Bells Knox, Miss Annie Harkness and Mise Birdie Lauder. Mre. Jobn H. Sutherland, 76 Gore street, will receive on Wednesday and the first and sccond Wednesdays of cach month, : Mrs, John Seels, 243 Alfred street, will receive on Tuesday and the first and second Tuesdays during the sea- son. Miss Dorothy Trownfield, Wellington street, was hostess at the Reading Club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Finkle, University ave nue, is entertaining informally at the wea hour this afternoon. Te . Mrs. Harefd (W. Davis, Stuart street, entertained the Reading Club on Thursday afternoon. My. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman an Que, were guests in town, on Wednes- day, for the production of the opera "Elijah," in the ( House. Mrs. J. Massie, Earl street, return ed home today from Toronto, wher sabe was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Cooper. Mrs. Melville Taylor, of Ganano- que, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. N. F. Uupuis. Mr. F. R. C. Dobbs, Bank oi Montreal, Ottawa, arrived in town on Thursday, from Bound Brook, N. Jd, where he was visiting Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fisher, and will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. vobbs, Barrie street. Mrs. George Mahood, Gore street, » expected home early in the week wom New York, where she was visit ng her mother, Mrs. Eade, for short time. Mr. Garnett Lockett, Stuart street, returned on Tuesday from New York and Boston, where he spent several weeks, Mre. E. L. Fortt, William has returned from Toronto, where she has spent some weeks. Miss Flsie Britton, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Clergy siréet, returned on Friday to Ganan- stwet ue. a C. T. Dickson and Miss Jessie Dickson, who have been the guests ol Earl street, expect to leave on Monday for Kelowna, B.C., to spend the winter with Dr, and Mrs. W. Knox. Miss Katherine Doyle, William street is visiting her sister, Mrs. I'. Dan ford, in Montreal. Mrs. Sutherland and Miss Elizabetl Sutherland = are en pension at frock street, for the winter. Miss Gladys Baker, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. O. Sliter, Union street, for a couple of weeks, return ed this week to Olitawa. : Miss Helen Gordon sud Miss Hilde Kant ex to to Ottawa next week cy gp Too . T. V. Ander Chatham, land, for the past two years, - in town on Wednesday and is the guest of Mrs. Iva Mar tin. Mrs. Clarke Taylor and Miss Byers, of Gananogne, were in town on Fri day, the guests of Mrs. N. Wilmot, Clergy street. | Miss Hilda Hague, University ave nue, expects to go to onfreal nekt week to visit Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mes. A. B, Cunningham re surged to-day from Toromio, Ww they were spending several days. A New Stock 'the doom of | Se by oT SHOULD HAVE FRANCHISE. Prof. Macnaughton Addressed Mont real Women's Canadian Club. Montreal Gazette Prof. Macnaughton; of MeGill Uni- versity, gave an address on "Woman's Influence," at the first luncheon of the season of the Woman's Canadian Club, held Thusday afternoon, in the Roy. al Victoria College. The speaker said in effect, that in his opinion women ought to have votes, but that it would be a thousand pities if in the process of gaining them they should do 'anything to lose their bold upon those quiet and gentle forces which are the secret of their true inliuence in the world. They are now and have [Always been a mighty power, even ir the state, without voies. The Spartan women who could tell their sons go ing to battle to come back with their shields on them, had mo votes Jane Addams has no vote and no vot ers, as she i8 a spinster, and yet she is by universal consent the first eiti- zen of Chicago. And if the American people had set up the bull moorein a stall in the White House for worship, as the Egyptians used to do with the Bull-God Apis, that result would have been: largely due to the woman whe as nei vote nor voter. She wy the chief asset of the progressive re publicans. What are the main lines of woiwen's infiuence ? That is as much as to ask --what are the great enduring inter ests of the human race which have been specially entrusted to her keep- ing ? In these things, of course, neith- er of the sexes has an exclusive re sponsibility for anything at all. It ie only by the co-operation of both that the spiritual goods can be upheld and increased. But there is nevertheless a natural division of labor between then and there are some things for which women have always accepted and- must always accept a special though not am exclusive responsibil ity. What are they? First, purity. Surely that is woman's central con cern. When women are pure, you have the good times of human history. When they are not, all goes wrong. Second--what goes with purity and cannot be had without it--sensitive ness to the more delicate aspects of the world, to beauty, good matiners, and all the other things which cannot be eaten. On this continent and in | this city where we are threatened by | the most brutal forms of materialism, of insolent, vulgar wealth, and the Jdavish admiration of it, it is the wo- men above all who have stood for the finer and sweeter things. Without them Sodom and Gomorrha would have overtaken us long ago Third--pity, protective motherliness There is enough of it among the wo- men of Montreal--if only it could come o itself and be brought effectively to bear--to gather under its sheltering i { i i : The Man On Watch. BO00000OCIIGRIOIOIRGOIRNGESS With two good sand - pits within three miles of Kingston, there is no reason for any scarcity of this arti cle in the Limestone town, the Lamp nan declares. The contractor should take as their Find a Way or Make It." sand that is required for building sperations here. Se In port or at omchor is the place or vessels in foggy weather. Tac JAampman notes that within the paw wo weeks two vessels have gone Ju the rocks in the St. Lawrence while running in fogs, endangering the ives of passengers and crews. i seople would not be In such a bur '¥, these two ships would not hav been wrecked. It is foolhardy to run vessels through a dangerous riv- 'r in fogs, no matter how expert the pilot or how many charts. and com- | passes there are aboard. The Lampman is glad that Cooke's Presbyterians have been able to re- ain the services of the fine minis- ter they now have. Since this Irish church (years ago designated by the wags as the Armagh schoolhouse) began to call to its pulpit men with jcotch names-----Laird, MacTavish and Macintosh--_it has flourished, but has had trouble in keeping its shep- rerds. That it made no mistake in alling the men it did is evidenced »y the fact that they have not been \llowed, through other offers, to re- main long. Tenants on Clarence, Brock and Wellington streets have already re- seived notice of reut increase since he road paving got unde" way The Lampman saw one tenant make a vry face when the landlord made & all and handed him the un- velcome notice. "You have a grand roadway in front of your place of business," the Lampman said to one hopkecper. 'Indeed, we have, but we're paying for it," 'he replied. And ure he was, for the landlord had raised his rent when the paving ompany set down {is plant. The nant "pays the piper," but when it comes to a mouey by-law vole, te has no say. It seems strange to the Lampman chat a man, no matter what his color ir nationality, can secure a marriage license in Kingston, and yet be able to find no performer of marriage ceremonies to honor the government locument permitting him to. wed. vings all that is bruised or wounded wo broken in the young life of the | ity. These are the main lines of wo man's influence upon our national life. | fhe vote is a mere trifle compared | with them. It wijl be dearly bought | indeed by the sacrifice of weakening | xert such influence, As the poet says, "it is everlasting motherhood ifts us to the heights" 3ROWING GIRLS AND ALL WOMEN should Keep Their Blood Supply Rich, Red and Pure. On every hand you see women and growing girls in the deadly clutches of anaemia. 'Slowly but surely a pal lor as of death settles on their cheeks, their eyes grow dull, their appetite dickle, their steps languid. Daily they are being robbed of all vitality and wightness. The trouble, if neglent «d, becomes more acute until the signs of early consumption become wpparent. What women and young girls in this condition weed is new, rich. med blood, and there is po other medicine can do the work of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. in making this new, good blood. These Pills make girl wd 'women well, and bring back th, charm and brightness of perfect, regu iar health. Here is as bit of prooi Miss Lillie O'Carroll, Norwood, Ont., says: 'About iwe years ago mn health began to fail. I wes . weak. run down and had no ambition. for anvihing. 1 bad frequent headaches, would be completely tired out alter the least exertion, and had little or no wppetite, A doctor who was 'ig me medicine fimally told me feated [ was going into consumption. which, of course, made me very much down-heartud. As the medicine | was taking was not doing 'the savy good [ decided to try Dr. Willinmy' Pink Pills, and I shall ever feel grateful that I did so. My story may be summed up in the wards "nine boxes of the Pills fully restored my health, --~perhaps saved my life, and 1 um now as strong and healthy as any girl." M ° ; Evert anaemic sufferer can obtain squally good resulta through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold sy all: medivine dealers or by mail at Be. a box or six boxes for $2.50 trom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat. The Canadian Magazine, ety In the No- There is nice vark vember Canadian Magazine. A travel skoteh, "Windermere to Conteton, Mills shows how the United expended ten ng naviga: tion in Canadian waters. C.J Boy. len writes of "Progressive Outario, Short stories, sketches and poems Margaret Bell, Virns rd Hutton Harris, M. Forsyth Blanche Ableson, frant. J. D. Lo that | giv- he Newton MacTavish, In "Canal ing the Detroit River," James What use is a marriage license? The Lampman asks. Evidently, it is a worthless piece of paper. And how cmes it that a license is taken out 'or the marriage of a girl &l- leged to be under age? Has not omeone committed perjury or fraud? of the qualities which are needed to} Why do not the officers of the law | look into this matter? As to the advisability of celestials and whites | ntermarrying the Lampman ven- | 'ures to say that it would be better | to allow it than to marry white givls | to white brutes, who are frequently geen in police court charged with cruelty to their wives and children The March of Progress. | deriul strides have ben made o many Canadian concerns, chiefly owing to the prosperous times Which the coun- trv. has been blessed with. This ap- plies 'particaiarly to the Gillett com pany, manufacturers of baking pow- der, yeast cakes, ete. After the big 1904 conflagration, in which their old factory was destroyed, they purchas ed and moved into the modern fattory building located aut King and Duncan streets, in Toronto. This building con tains 550,000 cubic feet, and eight vears ago seemed altogether too large for the purposes of the company. The main factory building alone at their new plant contains over 3,000,000 cubic feet, to say nothing of five other buildings comprising the plant erected during the present year. The im mense codtract of moving heavy ma chinery, ete., from the old to the new plant was successfully completed in about three weeks, and practically new plant is thoroughly modern in every particniar, and includes private railroad sidings, apd all up-to-date shipping facilities. It is located in South Parkdale, near the Conadian National exhibition grounds New Year of Century Magazine. The Century Maghzine, whose new year began with the November num- ber, now on gale, promises a large number of attractive featurss for 1913. Foremost among the features of general interest will be the "Al- ter-the-War' series. Robert Hick. ens, the novelist, and Jales Guerin, "the fllustrator, will contribute a new travel series on the now embattled region, "From the Adriatic to the Bosphorus." The Century's new se rial will be by Mrs. Frances Hodg- son Burnett. "The Fraternity Ides among College Women," which be- gan in the November number just fsstied. Joseph Penpe!, whose litho- graphs of the Panama canal were & Century feature several months ago, will contribute four new groups of pictures. TherCentury wiil eontain many stories by well known writ ers of short fetion. Scientist as Well as Pianiste, Mme. Mary Hallock the pidniste, and last of Nordica series of con- certs, brings to her work personal ity, training and imagination. | | she has early become one of the im- portant figures in the mosteal field, a foremost interpreter of Chopin, it is because she herself unites iv a» unusual degree the penetrating mind, untiring industry and subtle poetic capacity which touches her art wilh the besuty and charm it displays Her articles in various scientific journais connecting the rate ef rhythm © with the pulse beet have attracted the attention ef sci. entists the world over. The date of the Hallock concert is Monday, No- vember 25th. Good Value in Toilet Reguisites. Mcleod's Tooth Paste, 2 for 2c. McLeod's Witch Hazel Cream, 2 for motto, "We'll| A few] xtra waggons would bring all the' During the last few years, very won- without interruption to business. The | ¥e Toronto, Ont, Nov. 9h, Ottawa Valley and tpper renveeFresh te strong north-west to west windsi A few passing showers of rain of sitet, but generally fair and cosl. Sunday, fair and cool Weather mis E TERE URE Na) GET (RSET Saw FOR TO=NIGHT 40 Charming Styles in Ladies Neckwear. Robespierre collars--Directoire collars-- Chiffon Ruffs--French Jabots--stocks with Jabots- Lace Sailors' Embroidered Collars --Neck Bows, Etc., from 25c to $2 Very special lines at 25¢, 5c and 76c. REAL IRISH HANDKERCHIEFS for Xmas. Gift Giving. 3 Dainty little pieces of real Irish sheer linen with lace edges and embroidered with mercerized threads. i If you want handkerchiefs you cannot afford to miss this opportunity Friced low at 25¢. 40c¢, 50c¢ ard 60¢ Embroidery Book | Monthly Style Book FREE" AT cf the Winter Quarterly 1 1 it illyetrates the lrest authoritative Winter 3 nt hun recs of grit upt- les and also cont g-stions that can be easily {the ue of The Lad atlcras. made at ho t 2' Home Journal | i i » . . i You can get the hook i at our pattern counier i STEACY'S el Y, Nv : | EANESESRY) (GISNTASERTS (RISE) [FINNIE Limoges Incrustation China Rich White and Acid Gold Have you geen It. Just look at the Set in our display windows. You can have your initials done just like that or any way you wish. We do it right here in Kingston. No delay or wait. Lét us show you the dif ferent articles in this line. oN ROBERT SON'S, Rich Cut Glass ~ Skin Sufferers "Man LIMITED Fine China om op IS Removed J Doubt wintergr Comput y eczema wufferers ave fails can, ae nded i pio vinoed In nf takes ave only instant *o8 PEG first applicatd ript that § nd a quarter to gel worth while? Bagot 8ts. i ---- --------------------------pee-- wpe Princess and b « a iria standard -ecxem G. W. Mahood, | For Cooking amd Drinking, alse for Cake Iceing and Making Fudge. NEWBRU'S HERPICDE COSTS NO MORE. NEWBRO'S THAN "SOMETHING JUST AS £000" Why Take Chances. rr appuare unneoole For a woman io her + band with false braids, hfs and fats, of » , is like buying | sary. ration instead Newbro's Herpicide in 00c. and sl of Newhro's Merpivide: ~The "false | siras is sold by all dealers vibe guar heir" und the "offi-brand" are both | ante i to do all that is claimed sitbetitiites for the teal thing. The! lf you are not satished your monsy igh is always eonceded to. be' will be refunded. better than imitation or sibstitute. | Applications may be oblained #8 Something "Jost 5% good IF 8 heresy | good ber shops and hair dressing of the rankest kind pariors. . Newbto's "Herpicide is ihe original! Send 10a in postage for dample and lv and ne « Yemrd; book on "The Care of the Hardt & success and thousands of satisfied | The Herpicide Co., Dept. E., Detroit, users have made it » i Mich. Jas. B. Melaod snd L. T. Best, pe i 4 proper use before. baldaess wakes false hair and wigs cide kills the dandrufl germ, keeps the scalp clean rd stops falgog Bair. lis cial agentes

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy