Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Nov 1915, p. 15

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Backaches Don't complain about pa'ns in your back hen the remedy hes right to hand, ~ Gia Pilly backaches, and they do it in an easy ai way by going right to the root of the Gin Pills act on the & bladder, T soothe and organs, which af oo Neglect your kidoeys a feel wrists and ankles = kely A dose of Gin Pills iu time save pain You will.reatze their mine r . what Mss. J. P. T. Wedge ummerside, | PEL writes: "Gin Pills are the g fies a a Get GIN PILLS today at your ¢ Sc a box, or § boxes for 2.5 ment FRER if you write National Drug & Chemical Ce. of Canada, Limited, Toronto f .{» BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time -.P. WALSH. Barrack Se. . Se wrote) as tt $1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Ihiscases, Bladder Troubles, sciah Ailments, and Chronic or icated Complaints who can- not bejeured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St, Toronto. . Correspondence invited. ns Coal The kiad yon are looking for is the Kind we sell. Scranton Coal _ Is good Coal and we prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. mine FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Dispelled 'Backache, 73 E> Tge £27 ; i ¥ j i i i J py red i I Hs gd 2 i | EL ii now I 3d il g i : hi { "To err is human; to fall to pro.) At by your mistakes is still more 0 The truly honest man is always the re vatliss enemy of injustice. *A lot of people would make sacrifices by proxy. . | FROM THE reeeae. Frontenac CLARENDON, Nov Archibald and James Campbell have returned from the west, after spending some months in the harvest flelds. Mrs. William Sharbot Lake, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neeley. es Mills, Mississippi, was in Clar- yn Wednesday. 18 Sly DONALDSON. Nov. 19.--Quite a few attended the shooting match at Gedrge Paul's on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shanks, Playfair, were recent visi- tors at G. Paul's. Miss M. Paul has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. John Robertson, Lavant Settlement. Thomas Sergeant, coun- ty valuator, spent Sunday at his home here Miss M. Paul has gone to E)- phin to visit) Miss Bella MeVean. R. J. Sergeant is' laid up with a sore throat. McLEAN. Nov. 19.--Messrs. A. Brown and William Raycroft returned from their hunting trips with two fine deer. The local sportsmen had poor luck this year. J. Uens passed through here with a fine deer. Thomas Prest and Purdy Mills, Mcintyre's Corners, have returned home after visiting friends here Willard Cronk and Miss Evaline Smith spent Sunday at Ww Cousins'. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant visted at J. Vanvolkenburg's. Victor Kirkham has returned home after spending somé"months in Sas- katchewan. Edward Kirkham visiting friends at Perth. is FALL RIVER. Nov. 17.--Deer was reported scarce, The box social held in the schoolhouse here on Nov. 9th was & success. The proceeds amounted to over $26, which will go towards the school, and Red Cross Society. Her- bert Duffy, fireman on the pile driv- er in Toronto, spent Sunday under the parental roof. J. Armstrong made a business trip to Sharbot Lake on Tuesday A number of the peo- ple from here intend taking in the Red Cross concert in Maberly to- night Noble Armstrong, Watrous, Sask., is renewing old acquaintances in this community. Mrs, Charles Whittaker, jr., and family, who have been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Edward Conroy, have returned home to Maberly Station. SUNBURY. Nov. 18,---The weather cont"nues quite cold. Ploughing in this vicin- ity is about compieted. A meeting of the Red Cross Society was held at the home of Mrs. Katie Gordon and a goodly number were present. The weekly meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society is progressing under the able management of the pastor. Rev. J 7, Coswell. Messrs. .G Rit- chie, N. Shannon, W. Wett and H. Haffner have returned from the west, Rev, J. T, Coswell. Messrs. G. Rit- phone installed in the manse. Pp. Marshall bas enlisted for overseas service. Vititers: W. Sloan, Miss M. Shannon, H. Shannon and O. Bax- ter at G. Ritchie's; C. Patterson at M. Campbell's; P. Gibson at J. Camp- bell's; G. McCallum spent Sunday at Battersea; W. Pollard at W. Han. ley's; T. Thompson at W. Haffner's; Mrs. J. A. Sharp and little Marguer< tte and Kenneth are visiting in the city;--Miss 'Edna Dobbs at G. Rit- chie's; lL. Campbell at A. Chase's; Mr. and Mrs. G. Sleeth at J. B. Smith's; S. Gibson at A. Crow's; D. McCallum at W. Blacklock's; G. Woods at A. Webb's; Norman Webb spent Sunday at home. Lanark FOLGER. Nov, 15.--Many hunters have re- turned home during the past week with their full number of deer, Further in the woods, eer are pleati-] ful, but right here the hunters had poor success. C. Reynolds returned to Pembroke last week. Mrs. C. Reynolds and Mrs. G. Warner have gone to Sharbot Lake to visit. Mrs. V. Prasky and Mrs, C. Reynolds spent Wednesday at Mrs. W. J. Boyd's, La- vant. Mrs. R. Davis and Mrs. War- ner spent Friday with Mrs, J. Mo- reau, Wilbur. John Bain visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Moore, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Craw- ford and Mrs, V. Prasky spent Sun- day at W. Manion's. V. Prasky is building a new stable. Messrs. Wil 'Burnhani lard Chatem and Ei have returned from tchewan. be glad to 2 er COUNTRYSIDE | material and work brook bridge; $93.65, British neni os Ra \ » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. J EEE REE EERE { tered the church leaning on the arm GI ner brother, to the strains of the | wedding march played by Miss Hann Leader. Shé wore her travelling cos- time. Miss Nellie Hudson, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, while Wil- liam Reynolds, Frankville, was groomsman. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Brockville and left on the afternoon train for | Ottawa and other eastern points. On | their return they will reside in Atli- ens, where the groom has a nicely furnished home. | Lennox & Addington | TAMWORTH. ' Nov. 16--J. A. Hunter has sold his carriage and general blacksmith business to Stanley Clithson. William Hunter of Manitoulin Island, arrived in town on Monday last to visit his mother, Mrs. Paul Hunter, after an absence of twenty-five years. John Jamison died on Thursday last. The Methodist Church. preached the sermon. Mrs, Paul Hunter, Watertown, N.Y, and daugh- ter were in attendance at the funer- al, Mr. Tesky and wife, Picton, visited friends here last week. Hiram McKim visited his brother, Elias last week, after an absence of thirty years. BATH. Nov. 18.--Word has been received last week from some of Bath's Sol- dier boys Alexander McDonald went to France on Oct. 23rd and has joined the 2nd Battalion, and Wes- ley and Allen Hawley are also in France, but Wesley is in the hospit- al with influenza. William Weeks, 14th Regiment, who went with the 1st Contingent and was wounded, ar- rived here on Monday on his way to Amherst Island. Miss Kellar, who has been visiting for a few weeks with friends in Guelph, Hamilton, Grimsby and Buffalo, has returned home Harold Simpson, Cataraqui, is visiting at Dr. Northmore's. Miss Glass, Trenton, is visiting at Norman Rickey's and Mrs. Lewis of the same town at F. W. Armstrong's. SELBY. Nov. 17.--A number attended the bazaar and social on Tuesday under the auspices of St. John's Church. S. Anderson and H. Abbott the funeral of the late Mrs. McHenry on Tuesday. The Epworth League convention will be held in the Metho- dist Church on Thursday. Dr. Panl, Chicago, is spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Fitz- patrick who has been very ill is some better at time of writing. Miss L. Arnold and M. Doidge spent Sunday at Centreville. J. Boyd returned home on Saturday with a fine deer. Mr. and Mrs. T. Amey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gonu and family spent Sunday at H. Rook's. Mr. and Mrs. U. Ram- sey and Mrs. U. Doidge and son and Mr. and Martin spent Wednesday in Kingston. ---- Township Comes | KINGSTON. Nov. 1st--Members present: Dep- uty Reeve abd Councillors Sproule, Heaton and Stover. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Sproule- Heaton, that the clerk notify the county clerk that taxes for 1914 on the property of Mrs. M. Ball lot 2, Con. 2, and on Lot 11 Con. 6 the property of Willlam Walker both in the township of Kingston have been pa'd. Moved, Stover--Heaton, that the clerk be autherized to notify the Storrington towhship. Couneil, that two culverts on the town line near J. George's, require immediate . at- tention, either ih rebuilding or in repairs, Paymants ordered: $5.70, Robert Smith, bonus on 38 rods fence; $15, C. W. Emmons, culvert on road div., 50 near W. R. Davis; $8.40, G. H. Orr bonus on 80 rods wire femce; $18.60, Hy, Ha 1 on 12% rods wire fence; $19.35, William Britt, bonus on 139 rods wire fence; $18, H. B. McAdoo, bonus on 120 rods wire fence; $6, John Boany, bonus on 49 rods wire fence; $86, John Corcoran, bonus on 40 rods wire fence; $22.40, 8S. Anglin & Co., material to cover bridge at Glen- vale; $4, George Hamilton, 40 loads stone road Div, 26; $2.50, J. P. Rose, 25 loads stone in road Div. 17; $80, Hy MacRow, Weaking and spreading 10 toise of stohe road Div., 26; $14, George Pillar ditching in road Div, 26; $11.49, W. L. Grass on West Co., account; §74.20, Standa Co., nt: $13.13, RElas' breaking $ 3-4 toise stone at $3.5¢ per toise; $20, Charles Purdy, eight times attendance at hall. Council adjourned until Dec. 15th at 10 am. attended . { funeral was held on Saturday to the' Rev. Mr. Roock } been engaged by | ers Film Company UR OE Roadster $1015 Made 83, £ ob. Hamilon. Ons. = Mature Popular Judgment Says This is the Car to Buy This model was more of these cars than announced early last June. had ever before In a few weeks we had built, sold and delivered built of any car of over 100 inch wheelbase, by any producer anywhere in any length of time. At that time we were building about 300 cars a day. With more of these cars in 'every-day service in the hands of owners than of any other car of its size ever nroduced-- There was, very quickly, everywhere, the test e to judge a car by Now we are building over 600 day cars per tuni ever offered for ty its performance. This unprecedented demand Jollows the performance test in every-day ser- KINGSTON AUTOMOBILE CO. DISTRIBUTORS, vice, not of a few thousand output. cars, but of a record In the mature judgment of the buying pub- lic you get more for your money in this car than Ket. can get in any other car now on the mar- Never before has the purchaser of an auto- mobile had so well founded, clear and con- clusive a popular him in right selection. Let us show strate it. judgment as this to guide you the car and demon- er touring -car is $1050; 1015; the , s Syitund Six -- seven er touring. car -- del 7% is $850 for the tour- car; $825 for the roadster, all prices ng f. o. b. Hamilton, Ont. Corner Queen and Bagot Streets, Phone 1170. The Willys-Overland of Canada, Limited, Hamilton Ont. ™ ematen arn or . ' "ay, . . at cengenet tt "The Great Lover," Leo Ditrich- stein's latest was originally called "$2,000 a Night." Miss Gladys Copper, the London beauty, is now mentioned for the title part of "The-Songbird" in New York. Alice Brady is the star in the forthcoming film production of "The ck," based upon a Brady success. -- Alice Dovey, prominent as 2 Broadway musical comedy star, will creations. Mlle. Deslys said she had | been singing and dancing for the sol- | diers--many, many soldiers--in the hospitals. Mlle. Deslys will star in a new play which is to open in a short time, | missioned officer in the British jarmy. McLellan, himself, is a Bos- tonian. He has resided in England many years, although he finds the United States better for the ex- ploitation of his plays. e Leeds, England, is said to give more moving pictures in proportion to the populatilon than any other city in the kingdom. There are sixty theatres, representing an in- vestment of $1,216,625, which have make her initial appearance in "The | daily attendance of 69,000. Reformer," a one-reel comedy. -- Flora Zabelle, who made her t- est hit in "The Red Widow™, has the Famous Play- for its screen pro- --] At the Hotel Ponchartrian, Detroit the leading citizens of that city and notables from all over the country assembled at dimmer in honor of George P. Goodale and his half-cen- tury of continuous service as drama- tic eritic on the Free Press. Cyril Maude 'has obtained tN rights to two new plays, one called "Dad" written by Githa Sowerby in collarboration with her husband. Captain John Kendall. Mr. Maude's Vachell of ne By Mrs Berio ace Va a novel rs. loc Lownes. Y Blinebe Walsh, who died recently in Cleveland, did her mest artistic C. M. S. McLellan's son is a com- | Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin ecialist, writes: Ba am convinced that the D. DD { Prescription is as much a specific for Eczema as quinine for malaria have been prescribing the D. .D. D remedy for years" This seething und of oil of wintergreen and other healing Ingredients gives fastant relief the moment it is applied It sinks through the pores, kills and throws off the gnawing disease germs and quickly heals the inflamed tissues ibottle. ~ Physician's Skin Remedy AH cases of skin disease, mild or vie. lent, yield to this soothing liguid wash, the D..D. D. Prescription. All druggists sell bh. D. D, $1.00 a A generous trial bottle for anty 25. Come in and let us tell you about our money back guarantee that D. DD. will do what is claimed. You will be jhe Judge. Ask about DDD Soap. ts steady use keeps the skin always healthy, . Geo. W. Mahood, Druggist, DDD is made l Kingston. in Canada. D.D.D.--for 15 years--the Standard Skin Remedy Laurette Taylor out of London and back to New York. She and her hus band, J. Hartley Manners, will sail for America on November 29th and after a short rest Miss Taylor will begin a tour in Chicago in "Happi- ness," by Mr. Manners. i Speaking of the golden trail o the movies, anndounéement is made that the Triangle Film corporation has induced Mme. Nazimova the famous Russian tragedienne, in af- fix her sigpatare to a contract call ing fer her exclusive services for Sl purposes for a- period of four weeks, the consideration to be $60,000--a little matter of $15,000 a week. This {1s believed to be the largest sam {ever paid for a motion picture artist {for a stated period. i Supns Mantle, chronicler of the: | atrieal affairs for the New York Eve Prime Western Beef, Fresh Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, Pickles and Relishes of all kinds at {the

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