Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Jun 1915, p. 14

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4 Phones: 201, po PAGE FOURTEEN AUTO LIVERY Bibby's Garage. A-1 Auto Mechanics Agents, Dodge Bros. 3 .. Garage 917, Residence. v BICYCLES; From $29.00t0 $45 H. MILNE Phone 542. 272 Bagot St. Cleveland Standard Model Falcon. NO PLACE LIKE HOME---IF YOU OWN IT. Six room brick venecr house on the west side of city, for $2,150 for quick sale. Six room frame Nh near Frontenne Park, with improve- ments, for $1 Solld Brick house on Clergy Street, with hot water furaace, all 'Improvements, stable, $3,250, Frame house on a corner with good stable, suitable for enrter, must be sold by May 1 $1,200, Hough cast house, six rooms, On very efay terms, $1,300. HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and Insurance Office 177 Wellington St. Amen Disgraceful sensations are always | welcomed by the corrupt minded. A good many times a promise to pay does not lesson the store bill. SEE THE IMPR WILL WE EVER WALK ON AIR? Train Of Thought Inspired By a Letter | About "Fruit-a-tives" | 1 | i { | MHA. D. MCLEAN Orillia, Ont., Nov. 28th, 1914. "For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsimess, Lack of Appetite and Headaches. 11tried several | medicines, but got no results and my Headaches became more severe. One | day 1 saw your sign which read 'Fruit. a-tives' make you feel like walking en air. This appealed to me, so I decided | to try a box, In a very short time, I began to feel better, and mow / feel fine, | Now I have a good appetite, relish everything 1 eat, and thé Headaches are gone entirely. 1 cannot say too much for 'Fruit-a-tives', and recom- mend this pleasant fruit medicine to all | my friends". DAN McLEAN. "FRUTT-A-TIVES' is daily proving its priceless value in relieving cases of | Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble-- General Weakness, and Skin Diseases. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. | At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. | Drop & card to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line, Estimates given on all kinds | of repairs and new work; also hard- | wood floors of all kinds. All orders op | will receive prompt attention. | #0 Queen Street. i OVED SWINGING WRINGER BOARD That is only one of the special "Maxwell" features-- wringer board can be swung round out of the way when not in use. "EXCEL-ALL"" WASHER Top lifts up and gives heaps of room for work. Runs smoothly on ball bearings. Has as- sisting spiral springs and tubular light metal frame. So easy to nse. A child can work 1t, Enquire at your Dealers' about our Washers for Water, Electric or Gas Engine Power, This is the washer lifts the burden off hday. No rubbing bending over hot, y tubs. Get a Max- well * Excel-All" Washer and have your washing done in half the time! Ho If your dealer does not . handle the Maxwell line, write us direct Nims Ail AAA SP, AAA NY Ythe only ared 'to start e day's work EEN --alert--clear-headed ready for every business emergency. This is the attitude of the man who knows what Js. And GLASS of '*ENO'S™ every. makes you"fir" ia over) sorse., ENO is the only and THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, B------ | FROM THE Leeds sama arm aoa sone Bu PLUM HOLLOW June 16.--Mrs, N. K. Benedict is at Frankville attending the Patter more- Holmes wedding. Mrs. Charles Best is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wiltse. Master Samuel Ja¢kson, son of Elwood Jackson, un- depwent a serfous operation last ev- ening and Hes in-a very low condi- tion On Monday evening Mrs. Al rod Kilborn received a telegram from Bay Clty, Mich., that he: eid- ost sister, Mrs. Murray Anderson, had dropped dead, 'on the street from heart fatlure, on her way to visit hex father who is very low. The ladies Aid met on Tuesday at Mrs. Alfred Kilborpe's: Mrs. Alexander Palder, Mrs. Murrel Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Kilborn and George Tacka- berry are at Perth this week attend- ing the Bappist association conven- tion. Rev. r Cameron, Toronto, preacher in e Baptist church on Sunday last. Bert Basker is erect- ing a windmill, LONG POINT June 12.--Mrs. 8S. 'Haskins and Mrs. Russell, who were patients in Hotel Dieu, Kingston, have return- ed home. A number from here at- tended the confirmation services held in St. Luke's church, Lyndhurst COUNTRYSIDE | on Monday evening. Joseph Bevens spent Tuesday in Gananoque. J. M. Davis, scale and weight inspector, and J, Forsythe, Brockville, made a business trip through here on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singleton attended the Friday session .of the Montreal Methodist Conference in Gananoque last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Miss Madeline O'Connor motored: to Gananoque on Wednes- day to spend the holiday at Mayor, Dr. F. J. O'Connor's, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bevens visited at W. Bell's, Leeds, last Sunday. Mrs. Charles O'Conner is visiting friends in Kingston and on Wolfe Island this week. George Wight visited at his home near At- hens on Sunday. WESTPORT June 16.--A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Edward's chure¢h Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock when Mary Kathleen, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNally, was united in marriage to F. G. O'- Hara, Port Hope. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Irene Mc- Nally, while W. W. O'Hara was groomsman. Rev Father O'Rourke performed the ceremony. Harvey Sickler was badly hurt by a runaway horse last Sunday. He was thrown from the buggy and sus- tained serious injuries to his knee. He is recovering nicely, H. E. Wing, Havelock; is in town, having returned in his auto for Mrs. Wing, who has been ill for the past two weeks. William Begley spent a few days of last week in Jaspet. John. P. Foley's new residence is be- ing rapidly completed. The brick wark will be commenced this week. James R. Grabaih, Sydenham, has rented H. C. McEwen's barber shop. . CHAFFEX'S LOCK June 15.---~The fishing season open- ed to-day with the following guests at the Opinicon Club Hotel: J. C. Curtis, L. E. Sands, H. C. Cechern, J. B. Bordnell, Albion, N.Y; R. A. Cochrane, H. E. Chatterton, Mount Pleasant; J. H. Lenohard and son, Harry, Paterson, N.J.; W, Krouse, Passaie, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, Kansas City. W. C. Willams, Warren, Ohio; R. Ment: gomery, Dr. Beachner, J. McAlcer, Charles Deibler, George Renner, Youngstown, Ohio., Henry Coulburn, Buffalo, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. Arm- Rud and Miss Dick, Philadelphia, 2.3 ~ Some of the guests brought in a nice catch of black bass. Harry Fleming has secured a position with T. Freed, Sand Lake: John and Ray- mond Fleming have returned from Smith's Falls where they have been attending college the past year. Miss Frances Regan is under treatment at St. Vipcent de Paul Hospital, Broek ville. Capt. William Fleming has re- turned from Ottawa. The roads are much improved since the statute la- bor has been filshed. Cottages are being occupied on the several fs- lands in this vielnity. Tents being pitched on every available place to spend the summer months. LANSDOWNE June 17.~--Among those who suf- fered loss by ! Sunday night was Joseph Turner who lost a valumble horse and six calves. The rural telephone has been almost out of commission this week owing to the storm. A meet. ing of the Women's Institute was 'held Wednesday afternoon in the vil- lage hall. number TOE TYwY Tuesday night. Mrs. H. Leacock has returned from - visiting friends at Frankville, Lyndhurst and other places. Andrew Robinson is ill. Reg Foley is home for the holidays, 'Miss Presantiy Mrs. J. N. Beckstedt. Mrs. Alice Webster is quite poorly. Samuel Ted- ford was taken to Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday suffering with appendicitis. The operation was sue- cessfully performed and the patient is doing nicely. The marriage took place on Wed: nesday of Miss Townsend and Mr. Moorehead, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. M. H. Towle, Miss Chattie Cross' has returned home from a lengthy visit to friends. The ladies of the Methodist chureh are tendering a farewell tea this ev- ening to Mre. Snell who will shertly leave for her new home at Three Rivers, Que. A presentation will be a feature. CEDAR VALLEY, June 14.--The recent heavy rains were greatly welcomed by the farm- ers and all are glad to see the crops looking so well, D. R. Rogers is recovering. A chicken pie social was held. In the school ground on Friday night and was largely attended The place was lit up with Chinese lan- terns and beautifully decorated. A splendid programme was prepared by the people of the Baptist Church and was greatly enjoyed. What added much to the pleasure of the evening were several recitations by Clover Sweet, Napanee. The proceeds amounting to, sixty dollars, are to 80 towards the erecting of a new church here. Much alarm was caused on Sunday by the presence of a strange man. He carried a large grip and from time te time he appeared to jot down notes as he went along. The cons- table of the Valley advised him to move on, which he did quickly, Stanley Heath and William Ripley were buying cattle in the Valley re- cently. Anthony Rogers is spend- ing the week in Kingston with his daughter, Mrs. Pelow. George El- liot has purchased a new Overland runabout. 'Norman Jones is en- gaged as a carpenter in Portland. William Rogers is home from Detroit where he spent the winter and spring. A knitting bee was held by the grownups in the Club House on Tuesday. Several pairs of sox were Started, and were finished on Thurs~ ay Visitors: T. Hodgson, H. Mcyn- tre and George Fairwell at Harold Gibson's. Lennox & Addington WILTON. June 15.--Rev. F. White has re- turned from Conference. He gnd his family visited his old home' at Frazerville. A new well and pump has been installed on the Public School premises. K. N. Storms hag purchased a new. Ford car. A meet- ing of the patrons of the cheese fac- tory met in body Monday and raised 8 very liberal donation for the 39th Battalion, in tralbing for overseas service. The junior pupils of the school are being gradually relieved from their prison cells of learning. The pupils who write are bard at work. Mrs. W. Bullock and chil. dren, Winnipeg, are expected home this week for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Shibley left on an auto trip to Picton, Trenton, and Belle- ville, George Peters, Winnipeg, after an absence of thirty-five years, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Mills.. James Lewis has placed a new wire fence on the roadside of his farm. The death at Violet of Ben- Jamin Davis concerns many friends in Wilton. The Epworth League has arranged for a tennis court on the church lawn. The Salvation Army band comes to Wilton on the 23rd inst., and it is hoped they will be greeted by a large audience. The Sunday school picnic takes place 'on the 30th to Varty Bake. Mrs. M. G. Storms and children are visiting Mys.Storms' mother in Kingston, who Is ill. Miss Mary Crawford return- ed trom Pickering on Tuesday, where she was delegato to the W. F. M. 8. James Huff had a bee last Friday raising his new barn. PLEASANT VALLEY June 16.--Miss.B. Freeman was a xi ur her sister, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. -- REGINA SECURES LOAN. ~ | i | Wood, Gundy & Co. Buy $1,000,000 Three-Year Notes, Regina, Sask. June 18.--With the completion of the negotiations | between 'the city and Wood, Guody | & Co:, the city is now in the fortu. | nate position of having provided for the retirement of all short-term se- curities falling due from the present | date up to 1918, according to a | statement made by Commissioner Pool. The sale of $1,000,000 of three- year notes to Waal! Gundy & €o.Te- ronto, has been confirmed. By the | terms of the agreement with the city, this financial] firm has already taken up half the bills, and the re- maining $500,000 will be taken up | on July 15th, Ready for Submission. Detroit, June 18.Jameg Couzens, president of the Detroit Municipal Street Railway Commission, an- nounces that, aside from some differ- ences as to the proper phraseology, the" proposed contract between the city and the Detroit United Railway | Oo. for the purchase of the city lines | of the company is satisfactory both | to the commission and to the street railway company. The contract will be completed in time to submit soon to the stock- for ratification. Camners' Holding Co. Talked Of. Toronto, June 18.--As a result of | several conferences, it fis stated that | the Dominion Canners, the British- Canadian Canners, and a number of | the independent companies have | agreed to a plan for the organization | of a holding company, which will | handle the output of all concerns. The plan has been adopted with a | view of trying to put an end to over. | production and to steady the various | lines of canned goods. i A Melon for Dn Pont Holders? New York, June 18.--The sharp rise in the price of the common stock of Du Pont Powder is aecom- panied by the reports that stock- | holders are in line for extra disb- ursements of some character, Some ! believe that a "melon" will be cut and the general impression seems to | be. that the distribution will take | place early in the fall, probably in | September. There is no indication, however, whether it will be a cash disbursement or a stock dividend. The company ig making extraordi- | nary profits on its war business. | Commercial Notes. The exports of paper from Can. ada have increased about $3,000,000, while the imports have decreased approximately the same amount, The American Snuff Co. certified at Trenton, N.J, that it had reduced its capita] stock from $25,000,000 to $15,000,000. The purchasing department of the Canadian Pacific ig already buying supplies for the British army. It is reported 'that Bethlehem Stee] will lease 'Cramps Shipbuild- ing Company. In sixty-nine cities all over the United States the cost of buildings contemplated from plans filed in May wag $69,326,000, against $67, 477,000 a year ago. It is authoritatively stated that the interests connected with the Chevrolet Motor Co, of New York, will in the very near future estab- lish a plant at Torontd. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Lim. ited, has declared a dividend of two per cent. on the paid-up capital stock of the company for the quar- ter ending June 30ht, 1915, being at the rate of eight per cent. per an. num. ' x) suffer Do wot tohin or E Float spoe surgic fi ation Required, Limited, Dr, Chasc's Ointment will and as oertainly qe oronto. Sample box fre it and enclose fc. stamp 0 pay postage. the i -- Established over Rarty-ane Years THE STANDARD Te OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A,B, C of Banking || Mx Saved is Money ined. Never Defer Saving, but 1» en 8 Savings Account to. day. Te We solicit your account in our i SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SN ho LA) B Fh Cone 4 J6cEaph | KINGSTON. FOUNDRY holders of Detroit United Railway | bo wc SE 2 ER ANN A Wolfe's =9chnapps (HOLLANDS GIN) Awstyalin alone consumed mearly 2,000,000 Bot ties last year, The most healthful spirit obtain- * able and the very best stimulant for general use. As a pick-me- up tonic and digestive, Wolfe's Schnapps is always opportune, exercising the most beneficial ef- fect upon the liver, kid neys and other organs. Obtainable at all Hotels and Retail Stoves, Women's Patent - Pumps | and Colonials Patent Pumps, with strap orplain a geod Shoe for . Summer, and © good wearing. For $2.00 | ety S, - King Street ireproof Partitions : ac the light, convenient sheets of ~ " and ive ap- protecting a

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