Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Feb 1918, p. 10

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3 The Starting Point Of Consumption {Lick in Weak, Waters atery Blood -- Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Make the Rlood Rich, Red and Pure. Weal, watery blood is the ctarting point of consumption, When your blood is in this condition your whole health declines. Your face becomes pale 'or sallow, your appetite fails, your heart jumps and flutters at the least exertian or excitement. You are always weak and wretched and you lose interest in both work and amusements This is the point from which you may easily step into that hopeless decline that leads to con- sumption and the grave. What is needed to bring back health, strength and energy is the new, rich red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actoally make, In all\the world of medicine there is no other tonic and blood builder like them, and all who feel weak, run-down or easily tired should lose no time in giving these pills a fair trial. They have trans- formed thousapds of weak, hope- less men and women, boys and girls into strong, robust people. In proof of thesé statements may be given the experience of Mrs. T. Brennen, Charl- ton, Ont., who says: 'Not only my- - self, but my friends think that had it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills T would have filled a consump- tive's grave. . My condition was most serious; my blogd seemed literally to have turned to water; IT was as pale as a sheet and became utterly Lunable to do any household work or go about. I doctored steadily for a long time but was growing weaker, and finally the doctor held out but little hope for my recovery. It was thought that a trip might help me and [ was taken to 'New Ontario. Those who saw me whilé on my way did not think I would reach my jour- ney's end alive. After I reached my destination a friend strongly urged me to try Dv. Williams' Pink Pills, and-as of course I was anxious to re- gain health I did so. The pills were the first medicine I had taken which seemed to help me at all, and it was not long until I felt they were doing me good, 1 continued their use glad- ly, and began fo feel hungry and soon after was able to move about the hopse. Next I was able to go out of doors and to help in the house- work, and from that time on my progress was rapid, and in the end I was enjoying better health than I had ever done before. There are many people who can testify to the absolute truth of these statements, and I feel I would not be doing \jus- tice to your wonderful medicine it-1 did not make these facts known." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SOY Lo at] wen 1 WAS somewhat peeved LAST NIGHT. George gok SENTIMENTAL about my hair $f ERNIE WIL, SAVE 11 SN {(Nofice--Hereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 60¢ AND § told him that having for inserting an engagement, mar- NICE HAIR was a duty ridge or reception.announcement.) BUT THAT having something (Continued trom Page 7.) UNDER THE hair was ina . MEASURE A privilege AND | felt myself iy THE privileged class: _ 1 BELIEVE that men don't THINK OF anything but a woman's LOOKS, BUT I thought ° GEORGE WAS different. Yours for, beautiful hair, a er ac ete a " he refreshing effect, the nutritive and the delicate flavor in cach cup materially enhance the : pleasure of the meal. For soci- ability or for food value, Japan Tea is the choice of the discriminating hostess. ment inspected and unadulterated. elements principal of lor, will be the bert and Mrs. street, Toron- it to attend the Dr. Druce Ta i Queen's, and Mrs | guests of Major H | Mowat, 10 Welles | to, during their © | reception in their honor given next {Tuesday evening by the Queen's JEraduates of Toronto. While there Dr. Taylor wil address the Women's {Cavadian Club. Govern... up that cheers of tnehriales.' Cooper. Charles - Hartnoll Bishop, Toront~ announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ethel | Gertrude, to William Clayton Huff, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert J. Huff, Helleville, Ont,, the marriage to take place very quietly the end of Febru- {ary. Mr. and Mrs 2 * - The Dancing Club met af Mrs. Ar- thur Cunningham's on Friday even- iing, when Gordon' Cunningham was post, may I have some more Jersey Cream Sodas? They're awfully good." For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel's Female Pills have been ordered by physicians and sold by reliable Druggists everywhere for over a quarter of a century, don't Ridam's docept a substitute. " 0» ! Misg Una Polson, King street west, Hon it bridge on Wednes-] \ iday evening. | y sw | Mrs. Gilmour, Montreal, is the iguest of Mrs John L. Whiting, Clergy street. _o 8 N. €7 Polson, jr., Stuart A) CASE "ECZEMA on Monday for Relief Instantaneous. Healed With 3 Cakes of Soap and 2 Boxes of Ointment. MISS PHYLLIS NEILSON TERRY The celebrated English actress who appears with all-star company in Maggie," at the Grand on Monday Tuesday, Feb. 11th and 12th. Matinee on Monday. me A PANN ANN Al Pd wag No wonder the little tots like these delicious biscuits. they're made from rich creamery butter, sweet milk, high-grade flour. and pure shortening. You'll like their delicious, appetizing flavor, too. her and ata et, is Morida. Mrs, James Rigney, George street, i has returred from London, where she was the guest of her mother, i Mrs. Regan | Miss Helen Rees, Gananoque, is {the guest of Miss Flora Rees. { Mrs. Little, who has béen the guest of her Sister, Mrs. Gordon Dewar, re- turned to Montreal this week, leaving Committee states that there is isting classification of nis for children g posals for tainments studied very no ex- | company, in the interest of stock pro- suitable gress, 1 the significant fact that dering 'pro- {never before in the history the I thildren's enter- | country have there heen $0 many per- question 1 it be jmanently established stock companies profitably in Montreal, lin vari wmmunities, or so many | patrons r the form of amusement Norma Talmadge will make her|it would seem, therefore, that in the next appearance in Select Pictures in ie e vol lution the American dramatic "By Right of Purch with Eug-|! the stock company has taken a ene O'Brien oppos 'd place in the scheme the- i ical enjoyment notes is eo of ® Always Fresh and Crisp Sold Everywhere in Different Sized Packages of ase," "1 was very much apnoyed bY . sw irritation on my back, 1 found out | - 3 had #¥4d case of eczema. | M Capt. fe Rev. AE My back was in avery bad | M18. Laves, rantford, y | guests of Mrs, G. Y. Chown, Shape, Fi aay Sicthing | side." Capt. Lavell is recovering Bice very sore. in it | trom malaria contracted in Mace- > ( | donia, where he spent some time forCutieuraSeapand Jing- LE ne Dt ores St as Ren haat | Miss Sadie Winters, Cornwall, 8 in three cakes of Cuienra. | Kingston ta spend a couple of weeks ap and two boxes, o Qirtment | ls ded." (Sighed) B. {| 'R. 8. Pelton, proprietor of the St. EK Grosch, Y. M. C, As, St.. Catherines, {T.awrence News, Iroquois, is in ill- Unt, July 4, 1917. (health, and its sontinuance compels For hair. and skin health Cuticura | him to seek a rest. Saap and Ointment are el do rhe din von EE ear, Dan ¥ | Mr. and Mrs. R. Turney, ICol= Boston, U.S. A." Sold everywhere, |Porne, announce he engagement of of Lavell and are the "Sunny- The sensational film version of Ambassador Gerard's book df Ger The house man experienccs is to be summarily | di stinctly a released. Its completion has heer 1 1s rushed for obvious reasons Ean | Schenck, who acted the role of the | atre in Vie crown prince, is expected to create | tiful théatres something akin to a sensation when | as illustrious as the Theatre Francais the character of this young German | in Paris, its traditions, is the na- scion is devolped. | tional stock company of Austria. In America most of the large cities have | theif stock conipany, He re in Can- | ada, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Victoria have their stock com pany, and mow Montreal has its stock organization at the New Empire, through the efforts of Paul. Caze- of Moliere in Parisian a national stock habitat. is 1 Paris is institution. It company; but its The Hofburg The- a, one of the most beau- in the world, and almost No one can deny that one of the| most important features of the mod- | ern development of the American theatre has been the constantly larg- | er and larger part being played by the stock company in the entertaiiment a To Stop. a r Persistent. Hacking ( Cough The best rerhely Ju. au san easily make at home. heap, but veéry effecth T Motsands of Sond sofmally healthy in every other respect, ave annoyed w with a persistent hanging-on bronehial cough | year after wear, disturbin Seis sleep | and making life Ee It's so needless--there's an old home-made yem- cdy that will end such a cough easily | and quickly. Get from any druggist hs plies of Pines" (50 cents worth it fato a 16-05. Dotti and nll the b bots with plain granulated sugar ra up: taking it at once, Gra ly Tt oly iy you will notice the phlegm thin | then disappear altogether, thus ing a cough that you never thought won! end, It also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough, stops the troubles some throat tickle, soothes the irritat membranes that line the throat an vial tubes, and relief comes almost tely, day's use will usually p an ordinary throat or chest nd for brouelitis, eroup, whoop+ and bronchial asthma there setter. It tastes pleasant s perfeegly, a most valuable concentrated «i of genuine Norway pine ex is used by millions of people for throat and chest colds ndid results, To id disapnointment, ask your ampei ¢ for "234 ounces 2 Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any- ing las, guarantee of absolute satixinct ion of money promptly refunded pops with this $ Dieparation, The Pinex eC 9 Toronto, On Doctors Fail rribld case of Hozema -- con- Lh when a mere boy---fought disease for ten years, with half doz- en specialists. Both legs in terrible condition. Almost a nervous wrack. 1t took Just B bottles to clear up this disease,' This is the late testimony of a prominent newihaper man. His name and his remarkable story in full on juest. We have seen sO many other cures with this ' marvelous 3 d wash that we Ireely offer you bottle on our personal guarantee. T it to-day. Mahood's Prug Store, ORANGE Th ia Sod and is Absorbed 'me sultering nance. congested region is A netled, Elving tl | their daughter, Alice Frances, { Capt. Thomas J. Belleville, Ont., son of Mr. William Hetherington, | Falls, Ont., the marriage | place early In March. | : 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Rosedale, Toronto, James announce Ont,, the marriage to take quietly on Feb. 20th, THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN * Monteclair, NJ., has a overseer nf the poor. Cleveland, O., now has two full. fledged policewomen. Women ¢1¢ replacing en in the federal Bureau df mines. Over 26,000 unmar is ipawd income taxes last ye» A telephone girl's tinfon has been foruisd «ov Moose Jaw, Can. Woinen wre wanted to act as eon- 4actors on trolley cars in ° Pitre burgh. The vart majority -of Japanese women workers are engaged in fac- women = | tories. One! of *he best paying jobs fer women in Japan is that of hatrdress- er Millions of women ft 'Lc United States have been organized for Red Cross work. Anterican women in various parts of the 'country are ny» operating 'arm tractors. Pive-seveiths of all the women in New York City are in favor of wu- tan sufilage. | Wamen employed in the Détryit automobile factories receivd from '$65 to $100 per month. Bessie M¢Coy, the actress snd widow of Richard Harding Davie, the novelist, is a war sister. Twenty-five per cent. of the total number of wwnition workers in England are women. : Mrs. George Bass, of Chiceg), is the only woman member of the Na- tional war savings committee. The demand for women workers in this country has increased over 5 per cent, in the last year. In England it is miandatory te employ at least 70 pér cent. of fora- ale labor in all industrial plants. The 'suffragists of New York spent over $30,000 in their recent victorious fight for, the Note in that state. The dewd waste to Hetherington, and Mrs. Fenelon take Wilkins] the engagement of their daughter, Win- nifred, to Thomas J. Farmer, Perth, place woman applied nen HE appiiea | DLS AND PLAVERS Marguerite Marsh, a sister of Mae, has an important role in "Our Little Wife," in which Madge Kennedy is starred on the Goldwyn programme. June Elvidge is starred and Are thur Ashley featured in "Broken Ges" a forthcoming World-Brady release. Mme. Olga Petrova and company are in Florida, making exteriors for ber third production, "The Life Mask." Jules Raucourt, the Belgian actor, has been engaged to play. opposite Marguerite Clark in Famous Players' adaptation of Granville Barker's play, "Prunella." The American Government is us- ing. moving pictures in all its popular campaigns, and according to C. Bren- ton chairman of the National Board of Review, New York, places a high estimate on their value. Mary Pickford, whose latest Art- craft release, "Stella Maris," is being eagerly awatied by local admirers, is at work oni another production en- titled "Amarilly of Clothes-Line Al- loy.r .~..- 3 Eddie Polo is co-starring with Vi- vian Rein in Universals new serial, "The Bull's Eye" camp will shortly begin work Ed a new serial for the same produ Dorothy Dalton's % fatest Patamount- nce production, "Love Letters," will be the attraction at the Centre the last half of next week. William Conklin appears 8 Sipasite the star in this fea- tte which was written by Shadnon ife. Metro will shortly release angthe} patriotic special entitled, "Her Boy. \ ffie Shannon s the featured player, snd she is supported by Niles Welch and {auline Curley, Sg Since the ontbreak of wat, interest in Russia and things = Russian on uteatly increased in Engiaad an America, RusSian nowcls bes'dss Tolstrs appeared in bookstores and Russion «rama was shown on ihe Jrtugs. Now one leagns that Pathe ms «routed right to the Russian Art Films ju Canada and the United Sates, he Seven Deadly Sins" are pro- at a great rate, Envy over and done with, we fOW tackle Passion and A not catching. rath" sounds most is based on strictly] be Shite i 'the plot peace fiends Rete i is that wice actor, ¥ g two roles fio less. He must fn The beyond the eight-hour is laid in Russia, SRE sar Plots, and e like, quite pro- ' ith Setar, they are ldren's shows tr The Bir- inments and : Marie Wal} band, where they are | of the public leaflet issued in ago by theatregoers A little New York not long a wellknown play- Handfing Rs 2% SS BOC ER SON 0 neuve, who has always been convine- ed. that Montreal should have. 4 per- manent English stock company. CRI XR CO¢ the face of war conditions. A river bar for you now because we are withdrawing all Premiums-- due to the impossibility of getting good ones in This will be great news to many thousands who bought Comfort Soap because of its sheer merit and never saved the wrappers for premiums. To other thousands who got Comfort premiums we honestly say we simply could not ask you to accept the kind of premiums now being' 'made. The value isn't there! bigger, much bigger, "But the value is in the Comfort Soap bar--at the same price. Why do we prefer to give up premiums? It pays you in war time We' I wait until after the war, In the then. inwhile, of course, all coupons now out in the stores will be _--p woeers € wrapper on anyhow, and see how the premiums are resent Comfort wrappers and. ds famenly, but under rigind vy Unwed heb premiums. er bat of the same old Comfort will be at your an oon either size will give you equal value.

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