Daily British Whig (1850), 22 May 1914, p. 13

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

BEST VALUE IN OivX, Ashby the Tailor | '{ Kingston, visited her husband on Sat- | hm ns Scranton Coal ant mp ~ Booth & So fd dS Fruit Land Fresh steswberriés . daily. Pineapples, 10¢ and up. All seasonable fruits at low prices, We also carry a line of hele, candy, © JAMES PAUL 348 PRINCESS ST. 8. CR 116 BROCK ST. rr - Dyson Vi Canada ecient Assur ance . The Ewplo pr Riabitiey of Ei id yr ng and; § and Marine § Monday. *|ndisted nerves not usual. the locality have mnished seeding, and report a 'very favorable outlook for a boun- ftiful hay crop. Anthony Rankin, IM. P.- i; salled On his friends here recently. Miss May Page has re- turned home after spending' the winter months in Watertown, N. ¥. Misses Lucy Wilson and Mabel Hough spent the week-end with friends at Wilmur, F. Bauder and family at L. Bauder's; Mrs. G. Kemp and daughcer Flossie at Jam- es Wilsan's; Miss May Wilson, Westpoft, has returned home: Tamworth Tidings Tomworth, May 20,--The Oddfel- lows turned out in a large number to 'attend church at. Enterprise on Sunday last Johi Robinson, wife and daughter and Miss Harrington, Nap- aneé, visited friends in town on Sun- day last. Mrs. (Dr.) Robinson, of urday and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Redden and family autoed to Kingston on Saturday and returned Mr. and Mrs. Waters, of Napanee, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Waters is visiting her parents. The E. P. L. gave an ice créam social in e town hall on Friday evening last. JAI stores will close on Monday next. Tamworth boys will play . basebasn with Arden on Monday next. George Wood returned home after spending the winter in the northwest. Dr. Burns, of Ottawa, is a visitor at iL. Ways. Charles Shields is quite poorly. The county crusher is at work putting new gravel on the road west of the town. ) Maberly Matters % Maberly, May 20.--The cheese fac- tory has started with a good supply tof milk. Miss Viola @arrett spent "I Tuesday at her sister's, Mrs. John Acheson's. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. * | Bourke called on friends on Sunday. "|Jobn Duffy is in Kiggston for treat- .{ment. John Buchanan is in a eriti- ¢al condition, and not much hope is {held out for his recovery. Mr. Per- "lcival was sent here by the depart- ment of agriculture to see about the dchool gardening. Mr. Percival gave an interesting address in the school in the afternoon and spoke again in the evening at the meeting of the Women's institute. All hope that the school ening may he a Fs. 'egssful proj tion. George Buchan- an has purchased R. Hawley's house will shortly move into it. Mr. Hawley intends working his father's farm at Bharboi Lake. Mr. and Mrs T. Briggs spent Sunday at William White's. Rev. Mr. Coles conducted the funeral service for the late Alex- ander Marks on Wednesday, and it was largely attended. Died, Aged Nimety-Eight Elgin, May 19. --Rev. W, J. Phee McFarlane was at Pakenham last week _ attending the funeral of his uncle. Mrs. Worthington, Chicago, has purchased the farm of Welling: tol Ruthven. = W. Wilson. Ganan- oque, was in the village. Rev. Mr. McAlpine, Delta, was a guest at R. J. Smith's last week. Elgin station on the C.N.R. is now connected by rural itelephoné. A band of gypsies. pass .ed through the village last week. AMr. Buck, of tae International Har vester company, spent Sunday in the village. r. and Mrs. G. W. Halla: day, Toronto, were gnests of rela tives, making the trip down in an auto, Nurse Nelson and her patient were treated to an auto trip on Mon- day (when the quarantine was lift- 2 {ed) by C. Sliter in his new car. The funeral of the late Mr. Regan, Chaffey's Locks, was conducted on Monday from the home of his som, ohn, to the Roman Catholic church, a large number of relatives nd friends gathered to show their t mark of esteem for the depart- Deceased was one of the pioneer ttlers, haying attained the age of 98 'years. His ambition was to be spared' for two years longer. A grown-up family survive, Athens News Budget og - 20. Peter Duclon, Smi returned to Athens and kon up residence. M. Hewitt, after several months' residence in Brockville, has leased Mort Wiltse's Mary Packabierry, anti] recen Teoently of Greenbusl, - has purchased the Wiltse house, Mill street. Yad The Pansy Mission band bazaar on | the J --- over $20. Some of th 'students ha re a walking club. AX the 'or mination of their alk one evening last week, Miss M. B. Mackay, B.A. one of the teachers, served refresh- ments. Mrs. William Johnston en- --&' fiumber of her son's' friends very pleasantly: on. Friday evening. The Baseball club has secured the juse of the Howse field, Henry street, for practice. Many ladies were pres- jent on Friday afternoon at the dem- onstration of oil-stove cooking at W. F. Earl's hardware store. Del'cious hot biscuits and coffee were daintily served. - ; The drama 'Valley Farm," under Women's Institute auspices, is to be but on by local * talent to-morrow evening. Court of revision is to be]cert held here on the 28th fast. Mrs. A. Kendrick has been appointed dele- gate from the local Women's Mis- slonary society to the branch meet- ing to be held next week in Pem- broke. Mr. Wigstone, student of Wesleyan college, Montreal, occupled the Methodist oulpit Sabbath even- ing. Rev. George Edwards is in Prescolt this week attending district meeting. Reports From Denbigh Denbigh, May 19.--Adolph Gleaser has moved to the farm he bought from his father, Herman Glaeser, some time ago, and his brother-in- law, Simon Ball, who sold his real estate near Vennachar, has movéa oh the premises vacated by him. The veteran postmaster, John Lane, has also disposed: of his real estate here and sold the village property con- taining the post office to Dr. Joseph Adams, and one hundred acres of land to Albert Lockwood. Mr. lane and his son-in-law, E. C. Bebee and family, intend to make North Bay their future home. As Mr, Bebee held the office of township treasurer, he tendered his resigna- tiot, and at a special meeting of the Wunicipal council held on the 11th inst. Gustav Adam: was appointed as his successor. Ephraim Sallans has seen appointed postmaster and will assume the duties of his mew ap- pointment to-day: William Warlich and family have moved to Berlin, where they intend to reside in the future. William Both left for Fort Francis, New On- tario, where he has been appointeu to a position as fire ranger. Miss Anna John, of Napanee, has arrived home, and intends to stay and assist her parents during the summer. The patrons of the Denbigh cheese factory held a meeting in G. Adam's hall last Saturday evening and ar- rangements were made for commenc- ing operations about the 1st of June with A. Glaeser, as cheese maker. Judge Madden, of Napanee, will hold division court in G. Adam's hall on the 28th inst. and the court of re- vision of the assessment roll of this nunicipality for this year will ve held at the Denbigh house on Satur- day, the 30th inst. AN INSULT TO THE KAISER Socialist M. P.'s Refuse to Cheer and Remain Seated. Berlin, May 22-Scenes of great confusion and uproar marked the closing session of the German ime perial parliament yesterday. The members of the Socialist party, in- stead of retiring from the cham- ber immediately before the usual cheers for the emperor were called for, retained and kept their seats, trom which they refused to rise. Speaker Johannes Kaempf im- mediately called attention to this breach of respect to the emperor, upon which the socialists shouted: "That is our affair!" and tried to drown the cheers with hoots and hisses. These were answered by tumultuous applause from the oth- | Br parties. The government's petroleum mono- poly bill was not brought up for debate and therefore falls through. Remarkable Memory Thomas Fuller, the author of "The Worthies of England," possessed tne useful accomplishment for a clergy- man of being able to repeat a ser- mon verbatim after hearing it only once. Fuller 'once succeeded In| naming ackwards and forwards and without a single omission, ev- ery shop sign oh both sides of the way from Temple Bar to the east- ern extremity of Cheapside. This appears a remarkable feat when it is remembered that Fuller lived be- fore the practice of numbering hous- es was adopted, so that every shop he passed bore a sign.-- London Sisplssins Good Persistent sisiesmmons' is one of the most unmistakable signs of ex- hausted nerves. Without sleep there is mot much chance of restoring the wasted nerves, and so the nervous energy of the body is depleted until ph bankruptcy results. Rory hysteria, some of the natural results of ex- y as rein Pry pry only way 10' prevent ties troubles 12 10 kia the nervous egergy a gh-wal k by ch restorati Health and stored by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. similar to this, » prove the extra- ordinary restorative. powers of this great food cure. - Mrs. Emily Stoner, 31 Essex street, Toronto," states: --"T 'was all run down, and could not sleep at nights. I would frequently Have spells of Aislancholia and hysteria, and my ho duties seemed a great bur- are {den to. me. One day a neighbor came in when I had a bad spell, and she Sint St uct a store for a box Dr. Chase's Food. ah obtained so much benefit from the first box that [ kept up this treat- pent until I am ieeling fine. I can gleep well at nights, and have 3 & Top V2 00 al dealer. or Ramey. 28 e008 lieve) g tion in Nanity : certificate is illegal of. It was stated a a office of the public utilities commissioner that oil shares were in the same class as min ing shares. They come under the sales of shares act, by which shares. stocks or Manitoba before a certificate is issued to the company by the pubiic utilities commissioner. eae ---- TO INVESTIGATE FISHERIES To Determine Possibilities of James and Hudson Bay Ottawa, May 22.--Following up the announcement made some time ago that an investigation would be made of the fisheries om Hudson Bay as well as those on James Bay, to deter mine their commercial value, arrange ments have bedn made to send out at once three parties under experienced aod competent men. Two of these parties will go overland from Coch- rane. Une of the overland parties will investigate the fisheries of the rivers and shores on the west side of Jamés Bay and Hudson Bay and the other will carey opt the same work onthe east side. To investizate thd deép-sea. fisheries the sehodner Burley, with the third party, will leave for . Hudson Bay as Soon as navigation in the straits is open. 'The party for the east side work will be in charge of J. FE. Mel- ville, of Edmonton, a mémber of the fisheries board; while that for the west wide will he under A. R. M. Lower, a graduate of Toronto University, who has had considerable experience in the north country. The deep-sea fishery investigation will be conducted by Na- poleon A. Comeau, who has been in the fisheries department for many years engaged in this work on the' Gulh of St. Lawrence. FIGHTING WHITE SLAVERY Big Feidture of Presbyterian Gather- ing in Chicago. Chicago, May™ 12.--"No "toleration | No regulation! No recognition !"" This is the suggested slogan of the Presbyterian church to be presented to the 126th genetal assembly, which convenes here, in the report of the special commission on white slave trafic. The report estimates that there are 100,000 prostitutes if the United States, and that & far great- er number are umchaste. Contribut- ing factors in this condition are the fashions, dances, theatre, literature and ignorance. The principal remedy suggested is the emlightemed training of the young. ; The report concludes with a set of resolutions calling upon pastors to guard children against all factors of life which conduce to immorality; commending these pastors who have taken up the subject framkly with fathers and mothers and calling upon others to do so; recognizing the work of juvenile courts; mangding the punishment of men as well as wo- men as offenders against morality, and Approving all legislation looking to the eradication of prostitution. + BARONESS VAUGHAN AGAIN Charges Divorced Husband 'With As. sault and Abduction. Paris, May 22/+At the instanceof Baroness Vaughan, who was the mor- ganatic 'wile of the late King Leopold of Belgium, the public prosecutor dis- patched a large force of police to the residence of Fmmanuel Durieux, her di- vorced husband, whom she charged with assault and sbduction.. A vio- lent scene had previously occurred be tween the baroness and Durieux, the latter) refusing to give up their child, who, 'according to. the terms of the rob, was allowed to spend one day The baroness was ge from a ee oh omptly preferred ch ice Rrroantied neg pr + "but he offered no resistance and the child was restored .4a the Boy, Reprimanded by Teacher Ends Life at Home, Passaic, N.J., May 22. William Holmes, & school boy of thirteen, was sent home yesterday morning by his teacher to n book he had neglect- «l to bring with him. 4 oan afte he went upstairs to get i is mot heard a shot. She ran up wad found him dying with a bullet in his tem- 1a. F The revolver was an old one, and the boy's mother thinks he was play- ing with it when it was discharged. The county physician will investigate the shooting, to see whether the boy's death 'was an accident, or suicide be- cause of his "Aeacher' 8 reprimand, ASK LIENTENCY FOR RIDDELL. Petition Circulated in'Favor of Nor. wich Veterinary Surgeon Woodstock, May 22. It is alto- gether likely that sentence will be passed on Dr. Riddell or Norwich, the veterinary surgeon found guilty of having performed a criminal op- eration on his wife, on Friday at 'the sitting of the county court. . A petition is in circulation in Norwich and vicinity privies the court to ex. ercise lenient dive with him each week. The quality of White Rose flour fiever varies, gid 5 aan' HRY wn a SER hs | oF rs alr new wor, no a Miri reste : romp Te Shop, 3 #0 Queen F Glass | doors if eae See the "McClary dealer. Golden Juice Is Nature's Finest Tonic --the juice from SUNKIST Oranges. And Sunkist Oranges never were better than now--- never so heavy with juice, never sweeter or more luscious, Highly flavored, tender-meated -- oranges probably will never grow any finer. | Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove-picked, tissue-wrapped, and shipped right from the tree --so are always fresh. What other fruit is so good and good for you? » All dealers now have them, and prices are low. SUNKIST Oranges Beautiful Rogers Silver is obtainable in exchange for the wrappers from Sunkist Oranges. Write for our 40-page Recipe Book showing 110 ways of using Sunkist Oranges. We'll send our Premium Bock, too, showing whet you can get for wrappers and telling Low to go about it. : : California Fruit Growers INOS Nee) AS in Exchange 105 King St., East, Cor. Church AN Gs NE -- And son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. TheBoysLike Them "We like Buster Brown Stockings because we are not afraid to play bard and then have to go home 'and show mother the holes we have rubbed ortorminour stockings the stockings are rthighty comfortable too." "Every spare minute used to be taken up with the darning basket before I rir. stocki and th Is st ngs e gir Buster 's Sister's stockings.. They are the icest looking they have ever worn, they have certainly saved money for me."

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy