Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Oct 1915, p. 3

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SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is troubling you. you wake up with backache v in the kidney region you have been eat- says a well- ty Meat forms u ae which-overworks the kidneys in heir effort to Miter it from the blood and they sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get 5 and clog you must relieve hem, like you relieve your bowels: removing all the body's urinous te, else you have backache, sick dizzy spells; your stomni- tongue coated, and when the weather is bad you have heumatie twinges. The urine cloudy, full of sediment, channels 6f ten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Either consult a- good, physician at once of get fro pharmadist about four ounces Salts; take a tablespoonful in of water before breakfast for days and your kidneys will then : fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and used for generations to and stimulate sluggish kid: to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness ans neat, become Zish wa headache, } ach sours, 18 reliable has been clean ys, also Jad Salts is-a life saver for. regu- lar meat It is Nnexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight ful, effervescent lithia-water drink. - Ar cr rae. Pure Vinegar and Spices If you want the best quality, leave your order with J.R. B. GAGE Phone 549 254 Montredl Street, eaters, 1 Is called to our fine assortment "Swan Pens The English 'made pen--noth- ing better on the market. A Dollar Pen We have hada special pen made for us to'séll at ome dol- lar--good value at $2. Every Ome guaranteed. Repalrs on "all makes of pens, : v 4 Best's The Popular Drug Store. ' Sundays, 2) hot, bat, as a rule, the nights are| formed at St. Julien and Festubert.| freal after a ten-days' || rather cool, especially towards morn-| He was satisfied that the glorious | ¢ Ing. |: dew, which practically amounts to a| { light fog of mist, a fellow's clothes i getting quite damp. got our blankets which puts another | splendid fellows i | good sized straw on our backs. Our!and a safe return to Ci of four or| ple of which he was s and | come theni with ace: Overcoat - Season For Children Now is the time to come in and inspect our Overcoat department, as we have a full range of sizes in the following: : Blue = Chinchilla Reefers, Blue Mili- Heavy English Tweeds. © We have secured all our Coats at the same prices as last year, and that means quite a sav- ing when one knows the way prices are advane- ing this year. : 'We solicit a eall from 9 ¥ i! Herbert || peddled a little hot air at a coucert || we had ! |! tributing the prizes given in connec. | tion with some sports held tae dav! | previous. CARMAN BELL WRITES FROM THE FRONT TO HIS PAR. : ENTS HERE Said The Canadians Had Been Spend- ing Their Time In As Pleasant a Way As Could Be Expected. The following extracts from Car- man Bell's letters t iis parents, 44 Albert street, show that, in the us- ual round of work, pleasure, and re- ligious duties, the boys at the front are spending their time in as pleas- ant a way-as can possibly be expect ed: Sept 11 Received your letter of 3 , last nigkt. [I suppose you were referring to the board at Sherncliffe. We haven't much kitk in that respect here. We are now back at what I be lieve is called a-'Rest Camp." We're resting all right, scraping mud off ourselves and trying to keep out of n We are 'provided with n huts, about twenty men to which are very good indeed, strictly weather proof. You think, my handwriting has g n bum, as I'm trying to do a balancing act, on a water-bottle, and every once in a while, the paper slips off The papers says the King inspected the Canadians at Shorn- cliffe Wonder if that is supposed to be the final crowning touch." 'Sept. 6th---Had a bath parade, church parade, and a pay parade this morning, and am just recovering They gave us clean shirts, socks, and underwear at the bath-house, which helps out considerably. The chaplain gave us an instructive address, taken from the 17th verse, or chapter, of something about ten lepers being cured, and one was much obliged. He ended up in some way_blaming our Saviour for the war, which, I think, was rather a raw deal, seeing that the latter, apparently, wasn't there to speak for himself, The ground being wet, we had to remain stand- ing, so the boys didn't get a snouze, which was very comforting.to me. On the pay-parade, we drew fifteen hundred centimes, which yor! ean see places us in the lap of luxury. 'Received another bundle of Whigs yesterday, for which 1 am much obliged I noticed you mark ed the item about spirits scaring the Germans Believe me, if I get back alive, and can get an audience, i'll], have not only seen but talked wilh 'angels." *' "Sept. 19-Didn't go to the {ront trenches as we expected when writ- ing on 6th inst., but back to the gup- ports again and are now in the building with the concrete floor. Ex- pect to make the front Tine the next trip for sure. While down at the huts we were inspected by (en. Sir Plumer, accompanied by many other celebrities, one of Whom, Gen. Alderson, stayed behind and Lhe the ri WooC each, being needn't the one o « ( that night, as weil as ais- We had our venal 3an- day church parade this morning and] heard about some sport pinching some one's vineyard, but am afraid! we were more interested in some ne-| roplanes which were being potted at up above, and an oceasional big gun behind us made listening very diffi-| cult. Probably, it was & clear case of 'higher criticism' with the usyal results. Your letters are mot censor- | ed, so you can give Your opinion of anyone front Sir remarks about the 21st, apply to all] dress. kinds of regiments, We left lots! &leeson, and the attention of the court all day, action was brought by Charlotte Wa- an injunction restraining defendants on the said over twenty years the people in that that the well is on the public high residents lee thé applications for the position of bers of the Town Council and the C. N. R. officials, the question of a new station and its location in Napanee, the Grand Trunk track, which will mean that the council will have to ex- | tend | ville road, and open up a new street running north to the proposed sta- tien. jail. Given By the Officers of the 10 Major-General Sir Sam It was a splendid event; a very de- lightful time was spent. ing' officers of the sister corps and | Mayor Sutherland, Principal Gordon. Judge Lennox Nickle, M.P.; A. Rankin, M.P.P., Col. Perreau, Prof. Martin, ens, J. G. Elliott and several out-of- town mep were present. was capital, well served and appetis-| ing. Lowers. intervals and rendered music, rousingly received and "Our Guest." down. Your| Sir Sam Hughes made a capital ad- THE DAILY, BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915. NAPANEE COURT CASE OVER THE USE OF A PUMP BY THE PUBLIC. Je Napanee To Get a New C. N. R. Sta. ] wilig t tion--Night Watchman Not Yet Appointed -- Movements of Ves. ¢pdbPoeedss sels, ® (By Our) Own Correspondent.) Napanee, Oet 6 The steam barge John Randall left yesterday for Kingston with wheat from the grangry of FE. VanLuven. Schooner Keewatin arrivéd-with codfl for P. i William Jamieson With a load for Charles Stevens. The non-jury sitting of the County Court was held yesterday morning before Judge Lavell: The case of Wagar versus Tompkins occupied the The Miss Eleanor Macdoaneil, Syden- ham street, was hostess at a Bridge Luncheon of twelve covers at the Country Ciub cu Moalay in honor of Mrs. Lewis. . SI . . * Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, dale,' entertained at a "Annan- delightful {"¢larmen, Montreal. { | { will entertain informally at bridge on | Thursday evening in honour of Miss Lillian Mundell. gar against John Tompkins and Frank Tompkins, all of Strathcona, for damages for trespass, and also for street, will entertain at tea on Fri day in honor -of Miss Lilian Muun- dell from interfering with or tréspassing lands, and also from using the water from a certain well which plaintiff alleges is on her pro- perty Defendants claim that for Mrs. H. Lavell, Barrie street, entertaining at tea this afternoon in : honor of Mrs. H. Farrell, Utica, N.Y. vicinity have been using the water without protest. They also claim Miss Agnes Johnston will leave on Friday to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Workman, .St. Catharines, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Baker, Centre street. Miss Jessie Macpherson, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. N, Fenwick at her apartments in "The Belvidere." way, and that some time ago several paid their share towards thé cost of a pump which was put in under the direction of plaintiff's son. I'he judge reserved judgment At the meeting of the Town Coun- il Monday night the police commit- asked further time to consider - - * 0» night watchman, which was granted. At a confereuce between the mem- Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood and Mr. and Mrs. George Fenwick mot ored to Toronto early in the week. Mrs. Kenneth Irelafid, Miss Helen Ire. and, Alfred street, and Miss Hel- en Macarow, left to-day for Boston and later will go south to spend the winter, was discussed, and it was finally de- 'ided that it will be built a little west of the canning factory and south of . | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singléton and Master Harry returned to Kingston last week. Mrs. Singleton has been spending the past summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pearson, Van- couver, B.C.,, while Mr. Singleton was on an official visit to the coast and prairie provinces. | Miss Hope and Miss Ethel Arm- our,' Perth, were guests in town for the week-end. i Mrs. R. Love and Miss D. Love are visiting in Kingston. . -» - s * = Ann street west to the Belle- | Pie improvements being made on 'entre street near the swing bridge are completed, The street for two blocks has been graveled and rolled. Charles Fitzpatrick, Brockville, 'harged with being drunk and disor- lerly, was fined $5 or fifteen days in A SPLENDID DINNER. : core Mrs. James Rigney, George street, 59th | left on Tuesday for New York. Battalion Miss Mamie Garrett, Johnson) Lieut.-Col. Dawson and officers of| street, has left for Staten Island to! the 59th Battalion gave a dinner, on| be the guest of Mrs. Grier. Tuesday night at Barriefield Camp, | Hughes. Mr. and" Mrz. Campbell Strange, | Barrie street, are visiting Mrs. James | Maclennan, Toronto, { Rev. Dr. Seager, Vancouver, is the | guest of Dean Starr, Wellington street. Miss Anna Ponton, Belleville, is F.| here for a short visit. Clarence O. Putnam returned to Utica, N.Y., to-day leaving Mrs. Put- ham for a longer visit with Mrs. Samual Birel, Bagot street. -. . - . Besides the| 59th Battalion officers, the command- (Toronto), W, W. R. Giv-| The dinner | | The tables were filled with! The 59th Band played at captivating | Miss Freda Burns and Miss Dor- othy Chown, attending Macdonald College, Guelph, will spend Thanks- giving with Mrs, R. H. Partridge, ! Toroato. N. C. Polson, University avenue left to-day for Cdlifornia.' Later he will be joined by Mrs. Polson, Miss Po son. and Miss Una Polson. * They The only toasts were "The King" He said while the battalion! had covered itself with mud in the | | bridge on Saturday in honour of Mrs. x Miss Florrie Stewart, Bagot street, is of men in Shorncliffe who had been | morning it had covered itself with in training longer than us, However, | glory at the afternoon ceremonial, | i! there's no kick on' any part, as I'd He lauded thé Canadian soldier, told rather be here than doing foolish ce-| of his valor and bravery at the front rémonial drill in" E--, , or/and the high praise accorded by | 8, We've had a good spell of| Field Marshal Sir John French for weather, the days being good andthe work he had so brilliantly per! I~ will spend the winter in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Horsey metored from Cressy and are the guests of the Rev. A. O. Cooke, St. Mark's Rectory, JBarriefield. 'Mis Beatrice Sanderson is in Mon- | Captain took a snapshot 110K, so will send it to {| known to take a drop too much. llach sours, then your little one be- comes cross, hail-sick, feverish, don't ii Listen, Mother! ong li coated, then give a teaspoonful i! "California Syrup of Figs," and in a li few hours all the constipated waste, 8 There is always a very heavy | We have just five of us, a week or .so promised us one, if they ago, turned out! you, if he » + " 1 | ever Jlows through. | Germdny has formally of American lives, offers to pay in= | demnity, and promises that such an occurrence will not he repeated. The less confidence a man has in | | himself the more he may have in | others. . Some men will do mor} for a cheap | cigar than they will for a dollar, | Hven watered stocks have been CHILD'S TONGUE ~~ BECOMES COATED FESTRATE | When cross, feverish and sick i give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the ténder stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play- ing to empty the bowels, and the re- sult is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom- eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is ibad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea, | See il tongue 0 of sour bile and undigested food out of the system, and you have a 3 again. Millions of mothegs give "'Califor- nia Syrup of Figs" because it is per- fecly harmless; children love it, and it never fails t8 act on the stomach, liver and bowels, t for a 50-cent Ask your drugges bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full di.ections for babies, children of alt ages and for grown- {ups plainly prin best in any country in the werld. He| disavowed | caught the heart of the public when | | the Arabic incident, regrets the loss | warm and 'responsive and. the de- | street, | fell 'ard the mained 'would be wel! érs and Arthur Bird motored from | cared for, dence in their. fearlessnis and de-| field. | emoking and conversation | ante-room. 2nd _socialle and. his agreeebleness|in 'made the occasion unc of pleasure Son to the battalion's guests. The 59th Staff was consiat in atténtion ana | street, left yesterday care, entering into the occasion with! killed on the Northumberland coast | Will spend Thank (away at her home, on the bottle. |. sold here. Get motor trip brough the Adirondacks. Mrs. E. 'W. Rathbun and Harold ow | Rathbun were .in town from Deser- lory and to death. onto yesterday. Dawson , and his Prof. and Mrs. T. Collander have h camp and on field arrived and will spena the winter anada, the peo-| months at 'Otterburn' Union street. ure would wel-| Mrs. Victor Anderson has return- aim on their re | ed to Ottawa after a short visit with | her sister, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham | "Ongwanada." a pension act the, . Miss Elcanor history made by the First Contingent! would be reppated by those to fol! them, mayhan to g He wished Col. turn. ' The Major-General spoke of nis work in Securing Phelan, Jehnson left yesterday for Montreal. pendants of thove who served and | , Captain Richard ,Ponton, M. Wat- Canada had 160,600 men/| Belleville yesterday to attend the in service and he had every confi. | bresent#fign of colours at Barrie- pendableness in war. {| Mrs. J. 8S R. McCann, Wellington An hour was spent afterwards in|street, leaves for Niagara to visit her in the daughter, Mrs. Austin Gillies. Sir Sam was very merry| Mrs. MacDougall, Halifax, is visit 5 Mis. + Ko Kirkpatrick, John- il et' Miss Kathleen Simmons, Barrie for New York. Mr. and Mrs. he SIathe Tayler, Gan- oque, spent. T esday in town. Mrs. Maclean, Ottawa, is the guest Mrs. Hifam Calvin, King street. all the. vivacity and rprightliness cf | an hosts. | SF li San LIEUT. HAY'S BODY ARRIVES, |of ? | Mrs. Carmen, visiting her sister, Will Be Taken To Owen Sound For Mrs. tewart Robertson, Syd. Burial | cultam Sreat, will return -to Mont- Toronto, Oct. 6.--The body ot real on Thursday. : Flight-Lieutenant Douglas A. Hay, Mrs Ramsay Duff, Princess street, i ving in Toronto England hile making a flight, was| ith her 'sister, . James Macfar- brought to Toronto yesterday, and, . taken to Owen Sound for burial. t Dr. amd Mrs M. Branscombe re- Lieut. Hay, son of the late A. B. Hay,| \irned to . et oar with Mr..and of Owen Sound, and a graduate of "= for os Mullen, who motored the Curtiss Aviation Schgol, i le céremonies at Barrie- i --io-- / : {field. © - SL his frst flight at the Island on May | Mrs, Stewart M.. Robertson Died In Winnipeg. Mr. and returned wr wedding trip on Napanee, Det. : 510 Sherbura! street, Wingipar, Tnasday, Sep! | Tuesday, e at their home on Johnson street. . .,. 20th, Mary Jane Gillespie, aged sev-| enty-five years, re.ict of the late Wil-| *Mrs. Fraser, at "The Belvidere returned to Ottawa on Tuesday. Ham Bell who died November 18th, 1814. Both were born near Miss Gwendoline Folger, attending ergal College, Toronto, will spend County, to Canada im 1883, bringing i Hav Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. ; ger, Ch children with them, all of whom are! is in New , "Bdgewa- living. They lived 'for a number of | PAGE THREE 3 | Probs.: Fair and cool to-day. ' Showers on Thursday. Thanksgiving Day Specials Linen Table of Al Pieces | Descriptions < -- It's a postiive faet, the real success of Thanks- } i set table, ete. Miss Gwenneth Merrick, William |} Now, as far as the per cent. more. and at the old prices, too. REMEMBER, to duplicate these linens to-day would Sost at least 30 We include in this lot all our best Irish and Scotch makes. giving Day hinges on the Dinner--the perfectly linen part is concerned, we certainly ean help you-- PLEASE NOTE THE PRICES: Extra Fine Table-€loths at Table Napkins to match Table Covers Table Napkins Fine Madeira D'Oylies Fine Fine Linen Tea Cloths Tray Cloths Centres Table Linens at Prices. 27c to. $2.00. Madeira Centres eira Napkins Madeira Lunch Sets prices that absolutely $1.75 to $6.00 $4.50 to $12.00 doz. $4.00 to $15.00 50c to $2.00 $1.50 to $6.00 beaten. Bargain ----------. Mosca ¢ cannot be See Window Display. Steacy's DAVIES Dainty Pork Sausage, a 2 Home Made. 3, Lbs. for 25¢ (SPECIAL) NEW ENGLAND, 15c Little Pig, 18¢- The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. { and little daughter, Helen, spent a few days in Kingston last w ence street. { John Oram, jr, of the sterling | Bank, Montreal, is visiting his aunt, | Mrs. Charles - Livingston, i street. Barrie | er Charlies E. Wrenshall, 15 Rus-| holme Road, Toronto, announces the! engagement of 'his daughter, Irene! Beatrice, to W. Almon Hare, B.A. | Sc., Toronto, son of the late William | Almon Hare, of Halifax, N.S. The | marriage is to take place quietly the | last week of October. i - - - * The marriage took place to-day (Wednesday) at Lyn, Ont, of Lucy, i youngest daughter of James Cum- | mings, Lyn, to Charles Wasnid Workman, St. Catharines, eldest son of the late William Workman, Strat- ford, and Mrs. Workman, Kingston. The contracting parties are both gra- duates of Queen's University. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hague ah- nounce the engagement of their 'youngest daughter, Edith Walmsley, to Capt. Harold W. M. Hackett, 6th Gurkha Rifles, Abbottabad, India son of Rev. Dr. Hackett, London England. The marriage will take piace in India in November. (Continued on Page 10.) 2 Ladies' Musical Club. The opening retital the Ladies' Musical Club will be | in Convo- tation 'Hall on Thursday, Oct. Tth, 8.15 pm, Mrs. Fre in, viol and Mr. Frederick "Phillipe, will assist. Me sale at Uglow's. Public : | "The Woman's Store of Kingston." als pon | Kingston's Electric Store TUNGSTEN LAMPS, NITROGEN LAMPS TUNGSTEN LAMPS, NITROGEN LAMPS 'TUNGSTEN LAMPS, NITROGEN LAMPS From 30c Up. Home illumination our specialty, H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO., 'Ty PRINCESS STREET i CHARM CEYLON TEAS 40c, 50c¢, 60c, Lb. . --,Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. guest of Mrs.' (Dr.) Nicholls, -Clar- | "KITCHENER" | Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. _. Under the new power rates, it will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. » ": . --FOR SALE AT-- - New York Fruit Store Crawford Peaches, 11 Baskets Crawford Peaches, ig 314 PRINCESS STREET. . Phone Fruits delivered to all parts of the city.

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