Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Apr 1915, p. 11

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SE --. A ¢ 7 HELPING THE BOYS AND GIRLS : care not nd them?" nue a0 for 18s a all philar sus and moral and city "town o de I differen wited in one gre town with the problen In 10 wellare decided ung I Society work was Kept u ed by It em whieh ports i the Cor race ever influence room 1T6 eneourag for the secret ision is maint recinodation the lockers are kept clear ned from undred were VAY LO 3 1 at Point per Qhtawa. The camp last vo weeks apd the r ort of out door acti a being twken to teach t enty swimming and life saving vould be rec 1 eal Beside week end contribution to * eld and sometin t and pay the nmer camp ther Alexander Hip fee £1,560, later this Ia i hort time time is that thi um, £0 raised leg tad cope wit Care curred Ty this, eason ar When summer and the boys their schools, community hesit n Another | the work ~ a Seeds are furnished and and £0 oq i to plant little plot 1912 he at school In it year, hepvy fire visited hundred package town and caused a great finar tributed in Pen depression Many removal Renfrew and wed with the result that the » inen, subor ovement found (teelf robbed of thir carrying vy or forty active members and their In the vearly contributions. This er-; exhibition of sel back but it was not all. They | and prize knew by experience that their little YMCA. was not su ssfully com peting with the institutions which provided recreations, which, to, state it mildly, were not under proper su- pervision In the face iwo courses of disCoyrageie » results obtained Ww their to rene effort rugglie went on until fol ung fall Was ous of these difficulties, action were open to which they might might give up in dis or they might adopt them eithar of how sport The object of the Was Personally Attended " by Dr. A. W. Chase Before He Became Famous as the Author of Dr. Chase's Receipt Book. Here is a letter from an aged gen< tleman whe consulted Dr. Chase, long before his Receipt Book attained a world - wide circulation or hig family choose They couragement, commitiee i pleurisy. Ever since that I have used and recommended Dr. Chase's Medi eines, and have two of his Receipt | Books in the house, kidneys, causing back medicines be- urination, dizziness, came known é ] eyesight. My appeti to the énds of - {1 gould not sleep the earth, } | doctors failed to like most {ing © good, peoples of ad- Dr. A.W vanced ygars {Pills and Ne his kidnéys {have been h were the first Appetite improved, organs to J sleep and rest well, ¢ break down 7 jand well. My kidneys re and when doc. (APY | natural functions, and tors faile to ra my cure was due to Dr. A, help "him he MR. O. D. BARNES. Kidney-Liver Pills and remembered the physician who cured | Food. I am 78 years old, him of pleurisy in his younger days. iwork on my farm, and Mr. O. D. Barnes, R.F.D. 1, Byron, and do some work mys Mich., writes:--="About fifty vears ago, Nr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. when ltving in Ann Arbor, Dr. A. W. | pill a dose, 25 cents a box. Chase, the famous Receipt Book au- |or Edmanson. Bates & Co. Limited ther. was called om to treat ma far! Tarenta A I che, frequent failed nights. do m ' * LABATT'S STOUT | = The very best for use in ill-health and convalescence 2 Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WH! JOHN LABA = = ME ri {ite use "1 ening "Some time ago a cold settled in the affected "the and Two Nerve perintend n turn in Gne All dealers help those they have and gain more, they are having admirable i this | 2et everyone interested in the work, i Inter- whieh in the various n orga rganized, Bible is. encouraged most of himself and of -boyheod or man- ired by the 'standard adopted by the Na Canada, which in- g churches, schools, ssociaito The v in physical, men- ritual qualities survey of life "of the town is a result of educa- » community has tion of night clas 1 school. Commercial nship and arithmetic ight and a class in dressmak- conducted for the henefit of organized an Council roblems test the general Cqmmunity Office keeps a list rding houses,s a list . of men nt to hire help and a list of erving employment. In this sort of employment agency; t open for the benefit of all." were the workers vetsatisfied I 1915 they saw that the 5s were not reaching a consid portion of -the community. A ttee, composed of representa from the local churches, met local secretary and decided to union services for the purpose wehing the non church goers y went to the 1 ager of the and asked his consent theatre, every Sunday e\ 8.30- 10 9.30 o'clock, af regular ehurch services had | | closed His consent was readily { granted so the deal was closed the | 3 tipulations being, that should] sy see flit, later on, to discontinue | meetings that he would never ake advantage of the sérvice hour o put on a religious show' of any whatever, unless hi move he | approved by a tommittee composed wb communiy workers Now every Sunday theatre is opened. \ A n attenddnee and the main floor, the boxes and the gallery are well filled, sometimes packed, 10 hear the programme provided. The hymns used are projected on screen, all are invited to sing. Sol- os are rendered and the service jis 50 | and eafy that if the audience is particularly well pleased with any number the applause is prolonged and hearty. A speaker is brought for the ev- ening.and delivers a straight, prac- tical, Gospel addr The workers prefer to secure the services of a lay- man and in this way the truth is sent out; the church element being kept in the background, as much as pos- sible. So far the scheme, as a whole, has | proven quite practicable and succes- { ful. Hundreds of boys are reached in a year and hundreds who never darken 'a church door are hearing, every Sunday evening, the call to a higher and nobler life. The work is one that should be of interest to every community and an! encouragement to-all social workers! to attempt some similar solution of} their own home town problems. 1ouse his from the | { opera ter ort | | ! evening the| full orchestra | iree 1S RESUSCIT | MAN IS RESUSCITATED, After eBing Dead Revived By Heart : Massage. Joston, April 1.--Dead nine min- utes from cyanide of potassium, Wil- lard Wallace, of Chicago, alleged bank swindler, was brought back te life for three hours and ten min- utes yesterday by manual massage of the heart. . Wallace swallowed the poison in| his cell in the city prison. He had] apparently been dead for nine min- utes when Dr, William J. Brickley, of the Relief Hospital staff made an abdominal incision about five inches long, and placing his hand in the opening began to gently massage tiie heart of Wallace. Inside of four minutes heart beats were evident, and with the aid of a pulmotor the prisoner was kept dlive three hours and ten minutes, when he suffered a collapse. Efforts to resuscitate him were futile. : Hymn In Time Of War. 0 God, ta Whom our fathers prayed, When in their darkest hour Thy Hand the-great Armada stayed, And broke Napeleon's™ power. Grant, as our'sons go forth, O Lord To battle in the field * * - The Right Time. The right time to reach the members of the family is they are at home, and the right way to reach them is through the advertising columns of the paper that goes into the homes. There are other methods of advertising .that en- joy a certain 'popularity, because they are new or novel, but the oldest, wisest and most successful advertisers ue their faith to the home Newspa When people are away from their: homes, ete are a'thousand things to divert their attention, but 'an advertisement read in the quiet of the family circle will be read and remembered. ' il God of our fathers! Not pride, but duty, he the word Engraven on their shield. Thou knowest, "Lord, we count no cost * Of sorrow or of pain, . I only those we loved and lost Shall not have died in vain. We should not dare, O God, to pray Our prayers - would we not faith we fight to-day all Thy Word has taught. Grant that Thy Spirit, Lord of Life, Move o'er the smbattled plain, Till from the chaos of its strife Thy world be born again; And to hia land which Thou . hast ma > So fair and free and strong, - * lend "Thine aid . To war against the wrong: For false_and. fésbla'is the sword Unsheathed in tyrant might, But, if our cause he righteous, Lord, Thou wilt defend the right. The American relief fund for the Belgians passed the $1,000,000 ws | ronto, have just purchased another PROFITS OF $154,714. After Payment Of Dividend $34,714 Was Added To Sarplus. far pi For the four id Mines report After p our per cent, for the f $34,714 was added 2 a total of $1,192,- month age, there almost 40 per | paid-up capital yment of he dividend period the sur to surplus 144 fore, was ¢ vi to Surpl cent. or the tota " Defaults Bond Interest March 31.----Interest on iortgage § per cent Electric Railway, due March 1, was defaulted. According to an official, earnings were so de- preciated hy the general business dis- turbance in district that the dompany the interest charges Railway New Yor $700.000 nds of Butte Butie did not earn Award $10,000 Contract, March 31..--The To- ronto Hydro-Electric Commission has awarded a con *t worth $40,000 to the Canadian General Electric Co. for transformers to be used through- out the systen Toronto, Ont Branch For Vancouver, March 31.--It is ed in finaneial the acqu oil interests, Sarnia whisper- ircles that, following South American » Imperial _Qil Com- pany will establish a large branch factory in Vancouver, and that the imperial and some other boats of the company will be sent from here to the Pacific Ocean to ply between Peru and Vancouver. The Imperial is being fitted out now in Sarnia Bay and remodelled in some respects milar boats. sition of 10 ocean-going Big Order For Sacks. Montreal, March 31 An order calling two million eat sacks and valued at $425,000 was distributed among Canadian firms by Col. Bar- ton, pre purchasing agent of the Tmperial Government, Delivery of the requested to be made as possible, and Col Barton he expected im- mediate shipment: of large quantij- ties to 'go "forward. The order for the ind bags reported not vet been details from vaited for i stated that two pending has ome further orfice are heing § placed as the war Cunard Profits, London, Mareh 231 Steamship Com end of the ye 417,326 ( } 0). recommended that a dividend of ten per cent. and in addition a bonus of ten per cent, be paid, The Cunard accounts to the a profit of £1,- The directors Financial Notes, The United States Steel Corpora- tion is now eperating at about 70 per cent. of full capacity. Charles Alan Hudson purchased the New York Exchange seat of J Fred Pierson, jr., for $44,000, same price as previous sale. Du Pont Nitrate Co., has bought the nitrate stock of the South Ameri- can Nitrate Co., of Taltal for $i, 150,000, Telephone companies operating in Canada last year had gross earnings of $17,297,268 as compared with $14,897,278 in 1913. Operating ex- penses amounted to $12,882,402, an increase of $1,706,712. The Canadlian Fairbanks--Morse Company, for the year ending Decem- ber 31st, 1914, after providing for depreciation, showed a net loss of $101,099.68. . It is understood earnings of Granby based on 14%%-cent close to $100,000. \ The New York Life reports that since August, gl914, it has made po- licy loans aggregating $14,266,565 in Canada and the United States, $2,- 965,040 in Europe, and $660,410 in other foreign countries. Messrs. Wood, Gundy and Co., To- that January » Consolidated, copper, were $285,000 of Regina City 5 per cent. bonds. This purchase makes nearly a million of sugh issue. Nipissing mines reports that one of the most important achievements of the company during the past year have been the reduction:in costs of production by six cents an ounce, lowering the expense incident to pro- ducing an ounce of silver to about 18 cents. Canada Steamship Lines was the first to "defer" its dividends, and is i first to announce that future dis- bursements will be made only after they have been earned. Steamships is evidently determined to blaze the trail £5 of THRRIBER BRITISH 108SES, ee A 7 "More Information R ng Casualties. London, 'Ap#l 1.--Britain's heavy losses ip killed and wounded on the western battle-front were referred to hy the Archbishop of York in a ad- dress --at Hull,© in. which he com- plained 'of the inadequacy of official information on the subject. The cadualty lists, he declared, are so dark regarding the magnitude of the losses. , For instance, he pointed out it did not show, what people had learned privately, that of the 400 officers of one infantry division which lately left Britain only 44 are left on active service; of 12,000 men only 2,330; of 40 officers of one regiment, only one; of 1,200 men only 300. He knew, he added, many of these men would re¢oy#r, but never, even in the great mediaeval pestilences, had death wrought such havoc as in this present waf.. CARRIAGES | AUTOMOBILES AND R HIR Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, NA A pt A AAA A SN A NEW ISSUE Telephone Directory is now being prepared. and additions and 'changes forit should be reported to our Local Manager al once Ice Cream In bulk delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 1128 or call at your 280 Pringess Street The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada r Have you a telephone" Those who have will tal] you that itis the most precious of moders -eonvenienoes . Why mot order to<day and have name in the new directory " a Mrs. Wiseneighbor Says : v "I should have told you the other day when I was speak- ing of 'Eddy's washhoards that it.is just as necessary to have an indurated fibreware tub to hold your clothes if you want to make a success of wash-day." Bominion Fish Co. PHONE 520. Mrs. fibreware. ware? Newlywed says: "I've What's the difference heard of Eddy's indurated between fibre and wooden- "Fibreware is made from compressed fibre, baked at extreme heat. All in one solid piece, it cannot warp or fall apart. No chance of splinters, Wears much longer, looks better and is light to carry. The latter point you should always take into comsideration," concludes. Mrs. Wises to talk tof you about, your GASTORIA Yor Yufarite and Children, Genuine Castoria Always Bears the ignature Wwe are Exp Plumb. ers and Steam' Fitters, you can ensily learn by investigation, DAVID HALL, 66 BROOK STRERT, AVeveloble Preparation ris. SIM ating ve Food and Recuia Hing the Slomachs and Bus of | Las Promotes DidestionCheerfi-| ness and Rest Contains eit Opium Morphine nos Micerai NOT NARCOTIC. Carters & Teamsters i Good frame house on Division i Street, all improvements, For Over Thirty Years Es GASTORIA teamster. Brick ' house near Princess THE SENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY. eee of Gd DeSOSELIVRER Parpiicir Sed Here - 4 Lindinlic Salis ~ 3 i 4 1 : Apesiect Remedy for Constipe- ton. Sour Slomoch Diarrhoea; { Worms.Convilsions feverish | ness and LOSS OF Steee | FacSimie Signature of Price even, Street, nine rooms, improve. = 03 100 and electricit EE DT EE | HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and Insurance Office 177 Wellington St. he Cen TAuR COMPANY. MONTRELLANEW YORK TL HEY When You Need It The untimely death of your partner will mean the winding up of his estate fou the benefit of his heirs. Most of that estate will probably be in the business; and the heirs have the right to de- mand their share at once, in cash. Su do: where will "the business? The Canada Life Partnership Protection Policy meets this very case. YOU can't make a satisfactory .- provision against this possible calamity hecaiise it is un- certain. It may Bot happen for years and it may come tomorrow. The partnership contract is the only possible - way whereby the demand will be met in full and at once. + The Canada Life has given much study to this, one of the greatest problems of the business world, and will gladly forward particulars which will interest you and perhaps save you from loss, Herbert C. Cox, "President and General Manager. J. 0. HUTTON, General Agent, Kingston. ~~ | 1§~ | se they you be, and .what will happen

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