Daily British Whig (1850), 8 May 1915, p. 15

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. PAGE POURTEEN OO cen meee mn corn " - _FHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SA I -------- | PEPE eb PLP Pe 244449 | an address on 'the European war » # and its effects on Canada to a large and appreciative audience at Opini- con in the Methodist. ehurch which was thrown open on Sunday after- noon for the oceasion. He introduced his subject in a brief review of the magnitude of the condlict and showing the location and movements of the belligerents on a war may. He tracéd the historical events that led to the declaration of war and the difference between Ger- man and British political teachings doing so. The Whig has taken and the vicious effort that is being up this matter with the Post + made to overthrow the British Em- Office Inspector's Department, 4! pire. " and they have advised us that ¢. He briefly referred to the scienti=1 7% the Postmasters in such cases fic inventions of armaments and the have been at fault, and that worlds' waste in wealth and man- they have been given further hood and attributed much of the instructions. curse of war to Kruppism and all Many of our correspondents private corporations who manufac- are still placing two cents on ture armaments and influence na- unsealed letters © addressed to tions to war in times of peace. us, and many of our letters are He then referred to the efforts being held up or sent to the that are being made to induce na- Dead Letter Office, If the in- tions to submit their differences to structions were ocarefully read arbitration. He gave a glowing pic- these delays would not occur, ture of the great efforts and sacrifice of the Allies to sustain the higher and modern ideals of civilization, and to the loyalty of the women of | the world, whose efforts he believes, { would be the means of her acquiring {a voice in the Councils of Nation. He paid tribute to Belgium whol" i manfully redeemed their pledge to Britain and said her deeds of honor { and of valour would in the future be sung by poets and emulated by her- | i { FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE MADE IN CANADA Woman's work is never done, but the woman who knows the nutritive value and culinary uses of SHREDDED WHEAT can find time for other duties, pleasures and obligations outside of the kitchen. The servant problem does not disturb her--nor does the unexpected guest. SHREDDED WHEAT is ready-cooked and ready- to-serve--so easy to pre- pare a delicious, nourish- ing meal with it in a few moments. Shredded Wheat is made in two forms, BIS- CUIT and TRISCUIT the Biscuit for break fast with milk or cream, or with fruits; T it, the wafer-toast, delicious for luncheon with butter or soft cheese, or for vewvevew wv v Enough for 5¢. 10 produce 50 large TO CORRESPONDENTS. Again we remind our friends, the correspondents, that .the wir tax stamps is NOT neces sary on any letters containing news and addressed to us. Simply fold in the flap, put a * one-cent ordinary stamp om it and let it go. Postmasters have no right to refuse these letters, though some of them have been MADE IN CANADA wholesome mous- ishing home made bread. Do not experiment, there is nothing just as good. TORONTO, ONT. By TRENCH'S REMEDY * The Famous Home Treatme for Epilepsy and Fis Recommended by Clergymen nominations Twenty-five Y cess, Over 1.000 unsolicited Te ials in © CONVINCING Hag been given by ople {in every wall of life. Those intereste hould write TESTIMONY Pamphlet « ini of post from TRENCH'S SES, LIMITED, 411 St. James' Chambers, Toronte. Bole Proprietors Trench's Rem dies Lindted, Dublin, Ireland thts ENE AUTO LIVERY positive * *| +> * + * Lo + * + * + * HILE to the casual observer the picture reproduced above may seem of but passing moment it is particularly of interest to those who follow closely the financial fortunes of the Dominion. The figure at the right hand side next to the officer who has his back turned to the camera is that of Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager of the Bank of Montreal; next to him in the rank is A. E. Holt, General Manager of the Royal Trust Co. while the third figure is that of A. D. McTier, General Manager of Eastern Lines of the Canadian Pacific. The picture Was snap-shotted during the recent review of the Montreal forces by H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught. Thé picture distinctly shows the smile of surprised recognition lighting up the face of His Royal Highness as he PEPER PEREE ERE RB PEEP Ab Sd Frontenac GLENDOWER, Bibby's Garage A-1 Auto Mechanics Agents, Dodge Bros. Phones: -201, Garage; 917, Residence. PR. EA 20 MINUTES That's all. Twenty minutes after taking a ZUTOO tablet your headache will be one, ne of these little tablets--safe, reliable and harmless as soda--will cure any headache in 20 minutes. Or, better still, taken when vou feel the headache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet will ward it off --nip it in the bud. Glendower, May 6.--Som@ 6f the farmers have most of their seeding done. Warner Switzer and wife have returned home Latchford. Mp, and Mrs. Harvey Snider, to OUSHENDALL, Cushendall, May 6 The residents of this part are making preparations for Rural Mail delivery, getting posts boxes ted, Thé Orange ge held a meeting on Monday ev- Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick held a g in the rectory last week re- garding church matters. Miss Nor- ma Trotter, who has been ill in the hospital with appendicitis, was able to return home last Sunday. Miss J. Duff is spending a week with friends at Willetsholme and Ganan oque. Mrs. W. Ahearn is visiting in Knigston. Miss Millie Smyth is visiting frends in Barriefield. J. and ered wall under his barn. +i Hyland is preparing to build A stone The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we . sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee 'prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. David Ward, week end Kingston, Brockville, spent the home. © BE. Redfern, spending a few at Isle Man, at is LAKE OPINICON. May 3. PILES THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. ~ "SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. . GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. THE FIRST CARE OF EVERY PARENT IS nah The Children's Health _ Pure Milk is the best food known. Pasturized Milk in sealed bottles is both clean and pure. Phone 845 Price's Harrpws4 smith, are at Sandford Leeman? . weeks with friends | -J. C. Judd, Morton, gave! { Rev. Mr. Spencer officialed at the oes, His address was interesting and inspiring and at the close the audien- ce showed their appreciation by ris- ping and giving him a unanimous vote { of thanks, after which the National 'Anthem was sung. | Leeds POOLE'S RESORT. May 5.--B. L. Dickey is recover- ing from an attack of la grippe ani tonsilitis. Mrs. Charles Williams is visiting lier mother, Mrs. C. Burtca, Rockport. Mrs. William Andress is the guest of her son, Edward, Carey Point. On Friday morning Mrs. Lambert was seized with a paralytic stroke. Although somewhat better, she is still very ill. The rural mail {carrier has purchased a Ford car, with-which Le intends delivering mail. Samuel Seaman passed away at | his home this morning, aged eighty- four years. Mr. Seaman was a staunch Methodist and with his | cheery disposition he brought sun- | shine into the lives of many. He is {survived by five children: Mrs. Phoebe Washburn, Athens; Mrs | Martha Wilbur, Alexandria Bay. | Mrs. Alexander Kirkwood, Rock- j port; Mrs. Charles Andress and Wal. ter, Rockport. CHARLESTON. May 4.--The salmon fishing has pn the best this season for a num- of years. Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" rte, New York, are occupyin # cottage. Recent guests at Fos- k hotel are: E. F. Wiser, J. Du- | brifle, T. R. Melville, Prescott; J. i. Layug, Dr. Clark, Brockville; Mr. (and Mrs. R."A. Montgomery, Lam- bertville, N.J.; H. B. White, A. Wil- | kinson, W. Woodrow and Wife, J. R. Layng afd wife, Brockville; W. A. Gilmour, A. Fullerton, L. McVeigh, P. McVeigh, & BE. . Crysler, A. C. Miller, J. Bi e, N. Young, S. | Warren, M. J. Higgins, Dr. 'Horton, | R. T. Beckett, & Wendling, E. Hag- | gerty, Brockville; P. K. Halpin, | Prescott; Mrs. @. T. Fulord, Mr». {A. C. Hardy, Mrs. W. H. Comstock, Mrs. C. T. Fulford, Master George Fulford, R. FuMord, Gordon Mec- Lean, W. A. Price, J. B. MeCulloug, H. Muldoon, H. MacKay, E. MacKay, G. M. Rogers, Brockville. Lennox & Addington hime VIOLET. Violet, May 7.--The death occur. {red yesterday of Willlam Lemmon, death being caused by cancer of the liver. Deceased is survived by his wife, six sons and one daughter. The funeral took this afternoon to the Anglican church at Camden East, services, ---- . THORPE. Thorpe, May 7.--The death occur- red on Thursday of Vivian Frink, aged seventeen years, son of Wliliam Frink. Death was caused by quick consumption, follow! an attack of pneumonia. Besides parents, de- two hrothers, the FORMS Broth two youngest r and living At home. The fun. eral will take { after- noon to Wilton chureh. Rev, Mr, White will conduct the ser- recognizes Sir Frederick ~ Guards of Montreal, BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS In the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine. One of the surest signs that the blood is out of order is the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the change from winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the blood, and that 5 tonic medicine is need- ed to put it right. Indeed there are few people wlio do not need a tonic at this season. Bad blood does riot merely show itself in disfigurilng eruptions. To this same condition is due attacks of rheumatism and lambago; the sharp stabbing pains of sciatica and neuralgia, poor ap- petite 'and a desire to avoid exert- fon. You cannot cure these troubles by the use of purgative medicines -----you need a tonic, and a tonic on- y, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Wiliams' | Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giv-| ing, nerve-restoring powers. - Every! dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood which drives out impuri- ties, stimulates every organ .and | brings 'a feeling of new health "and energy to weak, tired, ailing men, women and children. If you are out | of sorts give this medicine a trial | and see how quickly it will restore! the appetite, revive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new, health- | giving blood. | You can get these Pills from any! medicine dealer or hy mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes fom $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine | Co., Brockville, Ont. The Bible. | Burlington Free Press. | Dr. Bernard Pick, widely known | as a painstaking scholar and a spec- falist in the history of translations | and versions of the Bible, recently | prepared a revi¥ed list of Bible ver- | sions. The year 1914, he says, | marks the 400th anniversary of the | first printing of the Greek Testa-| ment. It was completed at press | January 10th, 1514, though not pub® lished 'until 1522. This New Testa- ment, which forms the fifth volume of the famous Complutensian Poly- giot, prepared under the direction of Cardinal Francisco Ximenez de Cis- nero, archbishop of Toledo, is the first of more than 100 editions of the New: Ttestamant in Greek. Only Baby's Eczema Cured by Zam-Buk in the ranks as a simple private of the Home 600 copies were published of this famous polygiot, the possession | of which belongs now to the great trea- sures of a library. Before the publi- cation of the polygiot, the Bible ex- isted in very few versions. Af the end of the last century the number of translations amounted to 540, Ir we add to this number the different tongues which were published since 1900, we get a total of nearly 700 languages in which the Bible, .or parts of "it, has been read or is be- ing read. What would the goad Xi- menez say, if 'he were alive to-day, upon hearing that of the 26 Bible societiégs which publish Scriptures, the three largest sent out into the world during 1913 no fewer than 16,- 907,295 copies of the Scriptures, namely, the British and Foreign Bi- ble Society, 8,958,233 ' copies; the National Bible Society of Scotland, 2,697,886, and the American' Bible Society, 5,251,176; These numbers speak tlreir own language and are the best apology for the Bible. TO OUR FALLEN. R. E. Vernede, in London Times. Ye sleepers, who will sing you? We can but give our tears-- Ye dead men, who shall bring you Fame in the coming years? Brave souls . . . but who remem- bers The flame that fired your embers? Deep, deep the sleep that holds you Who one time had no peers. Yes maybe Fame's but seeming And praise you'd set aside, Content to go on dreaming, Yes, happy to have died If of all things you prayed for-- All things your valor paid for-- On prayer is not forgotten, One purchase not denied. But God grants you dear England A strength that shall not cease Till she have won for all the Earth From ruthless men release And made supreme upon her Mercy and Truth and Honour-- Is this the thing you died for? Oh, Brothers, sleep in peace! Cheesecloth. Cheesecloth has always been con- sidered one of the housewifre's first aids. Nearly every one uses st ror cleaning purposes and when one be- gins to devise uses for it they will be found a legion. It makes nice disn- cloths and two yards, will make three oblong shaped cloths which should be whipped d the ecge and quilted from tornér to cormer, duster. The edges should be hemmed or turn in on the machine. It it 1s doubled A piece placed over the pipe and under the radiator will preven the dust of the room from passing t the cellar and dust from the cellar coming up. Several ruffies of chees.- cloth attached to the : of a worn out dish mop makes a good duster. i t any meal as a substitute for white flour bread. MADE AT Toronto Office: 49 Wellington St. East PARALYSED! Astounding Cure by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Utterly Helpless Woman Restored to Health and Fullest Activity. Her "Dead" Limb Made Sound and Well. All usual Treatment had Failed, But-- In a Dream She Saw herself Cured by Dr, Cassell's Tablets, Got some, and-- Her Dream Came True. The cure of Mrs. 8. M. Hopkins, of 31, English-road, Shirley, Southampton, England, is one that proves Dr. Cassell's Tablets to be above and beyond any ordinary medicine. Here is Ler personal testimony. Interviewed recently, she said: "Quite | tight in, and it was almost black up to the suddenly one day became helpless. | thigh. However, 1 would not have # oft was out shopping, and all at once my | a ny husband was of uy mind, was lez gave way under me, and I fell on the [taken home again absolutely helpless. i street. I was taken home, - A dream suggested Dr. and to some extent reco- Cassell's Tablets to me. 1 vered, but a few days later, dreamt that I Js told to as 1 was struggling up- take them, and I ecemed stairs, I fell again, right to sce myself as well and down the whola flight, and - active as ever.. I told my from that time I was husband and he got me paralysed. I had to be some. After taking lifted in and out of the tablets for a bed, and_as A was time I felt a ting a ay. ling in my foot, and ical treatment did Hie 1 Oy move it. Oh! how pleased where f o ospital, I was. Soon I was monibs hey iris eine stoaL everything possible to ary Tin a bring back sensation one day I put aside to my limb. Massage, my crutches and electricity, and all walked out into the {hat proved: uselese. streets without any Very the leg ho hanght 39 pro: v at atl taken off, as the para. Leap ame Iys's was ¢reeping up their doors to see 0 my body. To all me, It was a modern Appearances my leg miracle. Now I am ever so we'l; strong and active; end Was dead; there was no feeling in it; 1 would not have felt a needic pushed leven heavier than before my illness." ugh R Ara. Hopkins, Hants, These dre the actual. facts of this remarkable case, which investigation will fuily verify." As corroborative evidence we add ~~ Testimony of the Neighbours. Mus. A. E. Jackson, oF 29, ENGLISH-ROAD, SOUTHAMPTON, 8A7S: "I have known Mrs Hopkins for a long time. I knew her all through her illness. She wae aisolutely paralysed, could not move at all, and hospital treatment did her no good. Then she began taking Dr. Cassell's Tablets, a soon she was getting about ©1 crutches. The next thing was that she was walking sbout without crutches. hen I went to my door 1 found sovoral others out to see the wonder. Now she is in splend 4 health. Mis. A. A. Lives, ExGtisp-noap, Sovrganprow, says: "1 remember Mrs, Hopkins when she was quite paralysed. She was taken to hospital, and 1 certain thought she wonkl never come out alive. Now Lo see her so strong and healthy A astonishing. - She 'is 'As active as.gver." a ; oa Merit, has. won for Iv. Casseil's Tablets the Jatgent dale of their ines in Prien Tao ly be ied wih confidence or very 'weak: = Eat the ; ct a

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