Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Mar 1918, p. 5

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SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well Known Lady Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair By a Sim- - ple Home Made Remedy. Mrs, E. H. Boots, a well known resident of Buchanan County, Ia. who darkened her gray hair by a sim- ple home-made remedy made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can dark- en their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple re- cipe, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1, ounce of bay rum, one small box of Orlex Compound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day un- til the gray hair is darkened suffici- ently. It does not color the scalp; is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger.' BOG GDE000080050808.4.00.0. POIIVVIIVIIVOVOIVOOPOPOVOO® OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and' Nose are Stuffed Up. ® LALOR Ll 5 County fi fitty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you car breathe freely. No 'more snuffling hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It pene- trates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucbus mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. . Don't stay stuffed up and miserable Relief is sure. | Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair I ------------------------------------ Girls--Iif you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much gobd to try to brush or wash'it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon. Apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or Tour more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that ajl itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hund- red times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, it is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how mugh dan- druff you have. This simple remedy neyer falls, CikiSTS TF TREE ~ FUND! WHICH WAS MADE POSSIBLY THROUGH WHIG'S EFFORTS, FROM DOMESDAY BOOK. Letters Written About Kingston to Late Prof. Mowat. The following letters of date 1841 from John Mowat to Prof. Mowat, -------- then a lad of sixteen, are in %he The Accounts, Etc., Carefully C heck- | Domesday Book at Queen's Univer: ed up and the Ladies' Administra. | gity, and will be of interest especi- tion Proved Very Adceptable--A | ny to the older readers of the Good Balance on Hand, {| Wh Mrs. Arthur Ellis, representing the | Ladies' which had Kingston, 24th July, 1841. . + The masons hays got in | t the cellar walls nearly on a level. If hand rinistration of thei y stay away two weeks longer you Whigs Christmas Tree Fund for | will be better able to Judge how the Soldiers' Kiddies, has AL to the round corner suits the eye. (a) management of this paper all re-} The college lots are to be. ceipts, vouchers, bank book, cheque | 01d to-day, about thirty acres, in book, etc., in connection With the! two-aere lots. The upset price is to disposing of this Fund. They have Ihe £100 per acre. I may write you been carefully <hecked over and|ghis evening again and tell you how found to be correct. Everything was| they go off. . . + Mr. Machar in perfect order and they required |preached last Sabbath as usual, 1 very little time to do the work. saw 'him last night. He complains There is a balance in the Bank of|very much of the heat. The manse Toronto of $411.91, with one out-lis to go on. Melieod & Logan were standing cheque of 50 cents. The | thé lowest tender, and they have got amount of work done by the ladies, | the job, amt. £900, and something as represented by the bills from the|to finish the whole, including the various merchants, must have been |outhouses, ete., of stone. Milo is very great. One notable feature was| painting the steeple. It looks much the return to the committee of the|bpetter (b) . Oliver has sum of $8, tendered to Samuel Mc-| commenced labours again with Mr. Cullagh, chief caretaker at the :Ar-| Burns, who is come down. They mouries, and his two helpers, for|are accepting the upper flat of Mr. A.J. MURRAY PASSED AWAY FORMER COLLECTOR FOR- UTILI- TIES DIED WEDNESDAY. Took Over the Management of the Store of His Brother-in-law, the Late A. Arthurs, Last December. After only a month's illness, Al- fred Joseph Murray, one of theybest known of Kingstonians, passed away on Wednesday evening. The late Mr. Murray was for a number of years in the employ of the city, leav- ing his position only December to manage the estate of his prother-in- law, the late A. Arthurs The late Mr. Murray was born in Aston, Birmingham, England, foriy- five years and nine months ago. He came to Canada twelve years later, taking up his residence at Adolphus- town. He was there for seven years. In Kingston his first position was with the Street Raflway Company, leaving which he became storekeep- er at/ the electric light plant. Mr. Murray was appointed as collector for the Civie Utilities about a year ago, and carried on these duties suc- cessfully until he left the city's-em- ployment three months ago to as- sume the management of the Ar- thurs' store. gervices rendered in connection with | Cartwright's office. Mrs. Machar the Christmas Trees. In returning|{and child are doing well. I have! the money Mr. McCullagh wrote as|iot time to read this scrawl, but you follows: will guess at the most of it. God "Your cheque received this date,|bless you, my dear boy. Your father, | and, although we appreciate your --JOHN MOWAT | kindness, we do not wish any renum- S- | eration for our services as we are (a) This refers to the building at | only tog pleased to do what we to help you." Everyone connected | Bagot streets, now in with the Fund, as well no doubt as| the Randolph Hotel. the children benefited by it, will] (b) This refers to St. think more kindly of Mr. McCullagh | ct hurch and manse, corner and his associate than ever before. | cess and Clergy streets. The disposition of the balance of | the fund has not yet been decided] on, It has been proposed to leave it | in the bank as the nucleus for a sim- Princess and 1918 part of can | south-east corner of Andrew's of Prin- Kingston, 13th Dec., My Dear John a ow ie ow Be pleased to say to Mr. Campbell} ilar fund next Christmas, for un- | (0) that I shall have all the informa- doubtedly there will again be many |tion he wants with respect to houses soldiers' children who will need to! | and house rent cut and dried for him be remembered. Another proposal | | when he comes up; that he must lay is that the money should be turned | his account to remain atleast a week over to the Red Cross, We are leav- [Ww ith us. Oliver is about to enter in- ing it to the ladies' committee to|to partnership with his. late prinei- | consider and decide. They have done Pal, Mr. Burns, who has dissolved | 80 splendidly in administering the | Partnership with Captain Strachan, fund, which reached the total of! confess I had my doubts of the $1,085.35, that we can safely trust! i propriety of this connection of your them, to make the best possible dis- | brother's. My principal reason is posal of the'balance, { that he is likely to have too much to { do, but he promises to be very Dr. Hunt Is Coming, | cautious on that point. : Dr. 'Zell Hunt, the sensational| Your skates cannot be found. Get | scientific hypnotist is coming to the|® new pair of good one. Yours, etc., Strand beginning next Monday. Dr.| : ~--JOHN MOWAT, Hunt will appear at the night per-| (£) Rev. P. C. Campbell, M.A. formances only, except at the ladies ; | afterwards professor in Queen's Uni- matinee Wednesday and the special | VOrsity and principal of Aberdeen | saturday matinee. The .doctor is in| nIversity. i a class by himself and his exhibitions | ef" -- are declared to be the limit for laugh- | W/ ANTS KINGSTON | ter and thrills. There will be an en-| TO GET BUSY | tire change of programme each night ! 1841. | (Continued from Page 1.) 000,000 asked for by the Canadian | ' ane 3 | Northern. The railway had been The Grand Z of the Grand] Chapter 6f Royal Arch Masons has | granted the money to finish the line, | made these appointments: Grand and the speaker felt that the reason Master 2nd Veil, C. W. March, Mor-| this amount did not finish up the | rishurg; Gram Master 3nd Veil,' Jab was due to the fact that the war | Harry Cox, Renfrew; Grand Master came On. " } i ith Veil, J, B. L. Goodwill, Peter-' . Theigeis one thing we should be boro; Grand Pursuvant, 8, BE. Gear: awake to," added the speaker in fur- | Made Appointments, (Government Standard Flour | Kingston Milling Co. Limited + Is Eminently Satisfactory To All Users. HUNGARIAN--For Bread. WHITE ROSE--For Bread and Cake. CROWN---Winter Wheat Pastry. For Bale by All Dealers. | ther dealing with the railway pro- Ing. Pleton. tblem, "and that is that the tine is coming when the people of Canada will cease to pay for that which they don't own.' The speaker believed the Jovernment would find for the railway problem. J. M, Camghbell considered that the electrifying of the road would be a big proposition. The cost would be enormous, and it could not be done | in a day. It would mean epreading | the cost over a number of years. | There was no doubt about the sav-| ing of coal. He felt the railway question would be solved by the new Government. Capt. Scott thought it would be well to regulate the railways we now Union | a solution | OUR rons, EYE GLASSES. Opposite Post Advertisement comes from our hundreds of satisfled pat-| We examine your eyes and make your anita JJ. Stewart, Opt. D. "Maker of the ur Glasses."" ~ | have instead of going into expendi- ture for a line which would run parallel to one of the others, He fabored public owneiship. WHO IS THE MAN? \ | Who Is Seeking Aid and Says He Is Returned Soldier? > |" The Whig was informed by a e¢iti- zen, on Wednesday, that on Satur- day last a young man made the] "ASK ONE" and "YOU" will come to us for your | rounds of the various sections of the | | city, seeking aid from citizens, tell- ] ing a story to the effect that he was| a returned soldier, and was in need | of money and clothing, He also stated that his mother had died re- cently, Citizens who met the man thought it strange that a returned soldier, who is usually so well cared for, should be going around in this manner, and they doubt the truth of his story. 7% Cains and PL. U, Sta. Kingston. | St. { Mason. | The Sun Life Assurance Company In church work the late Mr. Mur- ray was very active. [He attended Luke's church, and worked in its interests at all times. In fraternal circles he was an Oddfellow and a The funeral, which will be held from his late residence, 234 Al- fred street, will be conducted by the Misonis The survivors are a half brother, William Reilly, Montreal; his widow and three children, Alyn C., Dora M. and Maud, all in the city. ONLY REMOTE 'CHANCE FOR OUTSIDE TEAMS To Win at the Toronto Arena Says Referee George Van Horne. The Toronto Mail-Empire say: Dye lost control of himself and as Elmer turned his back on his oppon- ent and started to skate away Dye deliberately hit him across the back with his stick and when Elmer turn- ed upon him Dye got in the first blow. The pair staged a short fistie gsetto before they were partey. They were banished from the ice for five minutes by the referee. The referee undoubtedly should have banished Dye for the rest of the game, hut was very Jax in his ruling, as he was for the greater part of the evening. Referee George Van Horne, of Kingston, who refereed the junior { O.H.A. game last night af the Arena, remarked during one of the inter- missions that outside teams would [have a remote chance in the future { of beating a Toronto. team at the Arena, owing to the big ice area, which bothers the visitors. The Arena, stated George, is a great help | to Toronto players, as it aids them materially in developing speed, and the former Kingston defence player was of the opinion that some very! speedy players would be turned out of Toronto in a couple of years. George was a membep of the Fron- tenac+<Beechgroves, which won the junior O.H.A. championship from Listowel in 1904. Fred (' 'Cyelone") | Taylor played for Listowel. George ! was also a member of the 14th Regi- ment team of Kingston that wen the senior O.H.A. championship in 1908 from Stratford. pes HAD RECORD YEAR. of Canada. A year of remarkable progress has been achieved by the Sun Life of Canada during 1917 As is shown by the published statement which ap- pears elsewhere in this issue. The big Montreal company again maintained its position as the largest of our Canadian life companies. Its asguranves in force now total $311,- 800,000, policies issued and paid for during the year amounting to over $47,800,000, the largest amount ever issued by a Canadian Company. Assets increased by over $7,000, 000 during the year to $00,160,174, the largest resources held by any Canadian assurance organization. Net surplus over all liabilities and capital now . exceeds the handsome sum of $8,850,000, Sun Life of Can- ada policy-holders received last year total payments of $8,840,245, bring- ing the total sum paid policy-holders since the organization of the com- pany to over $69,000,000, Cash in- come for the year reached the fine fotal of $19,288,997. The showing of Canada's largest assurance company during the year YY hanks A YY MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER, TALCUM, ROUGE AND PERFUME, AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41. NY LIVER TROUBLE and HEARTBURN CURED BY sue MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. When the liver is torpid and in- flamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels, causing them to become bound and costive, La aa AA daa da a i ddd dy daha ghd ak asses symptoms are a feeling of ful- ooting pains in the same region, pains between the shoulders, yellow-| ness of the skin and eyes, floating specks before the eves, cea bad taste in the morning, burn, {water brash, etc. 0 Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills gently or weight in the right side, and | isngue. 3 unlock the secrétions, clear away all' effete just p d affords grounds for just pride on the part of the Canadian people and for gratification to Sun Life of Canada policy-holders. It is interesting to record that the Company has now occupied its fine new 'Head Office building on Domifi- ion Square, Montreal, where ade quate room will be afforded for the continued efficient - administration of its Sapidly expanding business, i Sell Another Winter. Another winter set in around Kingston on ednesday night. Citi- zens had an that the backbone 'had been broken, so PAGE FIVE Sale $1.50 irls' Kid [Laced Boots SIZES 11 TO 2. CLEARING AT $1.50. Abernethy's Shoe Store "SMART CAPS" Of the New Kind-- A great variety of patterns now ready for your inspection, 50c¢ to $2.50 New Spring Hats Arriving Almost Daily. Campbell Bros Headwear. >) MAGHESD FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, ete,, take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and bharm- less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutgalizes stomach acid- ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists, everywhere. ~~ BISUR mnt SORE OVER POSTPONEMENT Of Junior Game, Which Gave Toron- to the Adyantage. The Toronto News says: The King- ston Club may have been very sports- manlike in: sending a telegrdm to the O.H.A. declaring they did not want to play De la Salle last week, when the Irish players were on the sick list, but most of the executive who were present last night did not hesitate to express their views of the O.H:A., and were very sore over the postponement. How this Kingston team, taking their performance last night as a criterion of their ability, managed to win from De la Salle in the first game is a mystery, The youthful Irishmen must have been sadly off- color or the Frontenacs played above their real form when they met in the initial engagement. With one or two exceptions De la Salle out-classed the visitors individually and collectively and on the play should have won by @ much larger margin. George Van Horne is not quite as Jiro on his skates as in former ears, but he was fair and impartial all the way, aand made a good job ot 4 dificult game. Elmer and ration are nifty stick- handlers, whife McKplvey is big and strong on the defence. They plaved De 1a Sal ff their feet in the first ten minutes the second period. The death took "vlace at Parry Sound on March 1st, of John Purvis. He was an ex-Mayor. He was the son of the late William Purvis and Lyn. He had lived in Parry Sound for forty Fouts. gsi | oLo-TE. REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your "blood y Handy 5. aS the. ® Sale Another repeat in our big spring order of car- pet squares, oil cloths, lindleums and 'art blinds are in evidence of the ger- vice we are giving during our big sale. He p=OTh The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for Ambu- oth lance. JAMES REID 1l " For Advance Styles in Men's ] Rubbers! ! We have a good range of chile dren's, men's and women's rub- bers at reasonable prices. Men's rubbers at . Women's rubbers at . "s Children's rubbers at ... Also booty and shoes, See our fine line of sults and overconts. ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess Street, Bh Jb db co oo db ob of KLIM Use it regulasly in place of fresh milk. IT IS PURE, GEN- VINE separated milk in pow- der form. A pound makes four quarts. 35 cents, Reduce your milk bill H.C. Merriman Successor to J. A. BOYD 611' Princess Street Phone 847. khaki Anhehaury A -------- Save Your was born sixiy<two years ago, west of Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155. Are You Going To Dye This Spring Ee We have nn full assortment of Colorite and Dyola Straw. Hat Dyes In different volors, Also a full line of drugs, pat. ent medicines and sundries, Agents for Nellson's nud Beau mont Chocolates always fresh and sure to pletise. Opposite St. Andrew's Church, T Have Your Car Over- hauled and Stored for the Winter b AT TRS Prouse's ||} CENTRAL GARAGE Drug Store. t ED, WALSH Bing Mropriston 4 hd edhe nthahidhaS i YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE Hy plach order early Yor y placing your ra Ss Ask your "GROCER" For SUNKIST, SEEDED and SEEDLESS RAISINS The Best for Pic or Cake.

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