Daily British Whig (1850), 16 May 1918, p. 5

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4 'Main River, N.B., writes: ¥ Had Bronchitis FOR THREE YEARS. corp GET NO RELIEF. Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and Inclement weather. It begins with a tightness across the chest, dif- ficulty in breathing, .and a wheezing sound comes from the lungs. There is also 'a raising of phlegm from the lungs, especially in the morning. This is at first white, but later becomes of a green- ish or yellowish color, and is occas- ionally streaked with blood. On the first sign of bronchitis you should check it immediately by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and thereby prevent it becoming chronic and perhaps turning into some more serious lung trouble, Mr. Theodore P. Beers, Upper "1 was troubled with bronchitis for three years awd could get no relief. 1 was always worse whan I got wet. | tried lots af different medicines, but none did me good until a friend told me Woed's Norway Pine I got three bottles and be- fore 1 had them half used I was bet- ter. ' 3 "My mother is now using if for asthma. It ig a great medicine and we never want to be without it." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is Put up in a yellow wrapper; three reep the trade mark; price 26¢ HER/iT0® the rade mg only by The T. Milburn Om, Wt i nil} BISUR MAGNE SL FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas In Btomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eat- ing. 1s safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Co., Limited, Toronto, "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY urance Company FIRE INSURANCE fiean Office, Royal Insurance Bidg MONTREAL PBRCY J. QUINN, . Ontario Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ 3 COAL CUSTOMERS Poe Na ERS Coal 5 ox Notice) ~ SPECIAL BAR- GAINS For This Week At UNITED GROCERY 300 1hs. farmers' butter, at 48¢ per ib. ' 200 Ibs. Oleomargarive, at 3: per Silver Gloss Starch, 5 Ib. tins, 0c per tin. Benson's Satin Starch; regu- Jae price 15¢; reduced i", New Maple Syrup.' Coffee, fresh ground, 85¢, 40 a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19i7. ___PAGE FIVE A------------ ---------- R. J. ELBEGK IN MISSOURI [IN CONNECTION WITH AN OIL COMPANY'S INTERESTS. He Tells of His Son "Jack" Who ded Bome Time Ago--Father and Son Like Boys Together. A Dawson [City ndwspaper has the following article garding a form- er well-known resident of Kingston Robent J. Eflbeck. former sheriff of the Yukon, fs with a large oil conipany in the States, the same concern with which his son, the late Jack 'Eilbeck, was right-of-way mau until 'thie time of his death. A letter has just been received from Mr, E beck by Justice Macaulay. Mr. F beck's address is still at his old hometown In Newcastle, Ontario, but at the time of writing he was in Missouri im conmection with work for the oil company. He states that thie company is building a ten-inch pipe kne Irom Oklahoma to St. Louis, Missouri, 610 will carry thousands of barrels oil a day to the refinery. iMr. Eilbeck states that Jack was manager of the righit-ofsway and had charge of the purchasing and leasing of Jand over which to conduct the pipe 'Mine, and that ®t was due to Ids close application to 'his duties that the broke down. His heart gave way under the ptrain. Jack came home to the hotel cne evening and complained of being vepy sick. His father called a doctor at once, and the patient was ordered immediately to the hospital. While being carried from his room on a stretcher Jack expired, and was just in the act cl deaninig over to speak to his fathe: as he uttered the last word. remains were . interred at the home in Ontario. Jack and his father were. like boys together, and the son was the ido: of the father. The two were the greatedt promoters of sports and athletics in general in Dawson in thie balmy days of ithe camp, and the son hiad a host of friends every- where who were grieved over the loss of the young mam. He passed away just 'at a time when [proving himselt of great value in his new calling and when promising to become one of the most valued experts in the old business in America. Jack wil} be remembered ty 'his Klondike friends dor his very happy dispos: tion, and ithe. 'father always will have a keep sympathy in ithe North in his great loss. Jack's last vism to the North was when he stampeded in company with is father to Chri- ana, via Whitehorse and Kluane! More Letters From Gananoque Scords of People Telling of Their Experience With This Well- known Medicine. miles, which of old Gananoque, Ont., May 16.--More oyidence has come to hand today te prove. the great good being accom- plished in this town by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, _ Mre. R. W. Henderson, Main St., S., Gananoque, Ont., writes: "I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as a household remedy for about fif- teen years, and for kidney and liver trouldes have found them excellent. I have also proved that in a case of tonsolitis or severe cold, if given in time, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will quickly relieve the patient. 1 have had experiences of this in my own family, and think these pills cannot be equalled." 'Mrs. T. H. Harper, River St., Gan- anoque, Ont., writes: "For quite a number of years we have made use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in our home. They are an excellent remedy for kidney .and liver trou- bles, and my husband finds they also relieve him of lumbago, from which he sometimes suffers. "My husband used Dr. Chase's Ointment for itching piles and in a very short time he was completely cured. "We have also used Dr. Chase's Linseed and Turpentine when the children suffered from coughs and colds, and think it excellent. We have received such good results from the use of Dr. Chase's Remedies that iit is a pleasure to récommend them." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25¢ a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Torontox You cannot look for such results from substitutes and imitations, His | | and later went outside by way of Scolad pass and Cordova, in 1913 THE CANADIAN CLUB, Resolution of Regret at Death of Late Secretary, executive. committee of the dian Club met on Wednesday afternoon and nominated Thomas W. Mills, Clarence street, as acting sec- ary and named the president, vice- dents; secretary and treasurer 4s a programme committee, It is hoped that another noon luncheon will be arranget:r-before the season closes, with a distinguished financial expert to speak. The following resalution, with re- marks by various members, was re- gretfully adopted: Moved by Dr. Spankie conded [by John Donnelly: "That thid executive commmittec on behalf of the Canadian Club de- gives to record with. prciiocund row the death of its able and en- | thusiastic secretary, Robert Meex, and to convey to the bereaved widow and children its tenderest condoi- ene and sympathy. 'Mr, Meek for many years effici- {ently carried on the duties of seu- retary, and so eminently eatisfac- tory were his services that tie club dependetl very greatly upon him for the success of the crganiztion. **"He was wonderfully gifted in or- ganizing ability, and his appreciation of public affairs pat him in touch with leading men and brought to this city speakers 'whose helpful wonds were a great inspiration to the meunibers. "Our deceased will remain with as, abiding. His sincerity, his genuine- ness and his public-spirited effants not only in the <lub but in the best interests of the community will be gratefully remembered and prized by aM those who had the pleasure of laboring with him." and se- g01~ friend's memory fragrant and GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES For Mall Service and on the Kings- ton Post Office. The auditor-general's report for the year ended March 31st, 1017, shows that it cost $900 for the mail service between Kingston and Cape Vincenit, a distance of eighteen miles. The contractor was ithe Steamship Lines, Ltd. The mail service daily between Kingston and Wolfe Island ana Kingston cost $200 in 1916, and for to Dec. 31st, 1916, a charge of $240 was made, making the total amount paid $440. ' Under the heading of Kingsion Posit Oifice the following accounts were paid to Kingston merchants: Bell Telephone Co. .. .. 56.15 Jackson Press .. .. 120.00 H: Jennings . . 110.00 Allan [Reid ... ... 110.00 J. R. Henderson . 26.10 Imperial Steam Laundny . 11.40 Kingston Ice Co. . 14.00 Barnet Lipman . . 35.00 Macnee & Minnes «13-285 Taylor & Hamilton T24.08 8: Anglin & Co. .. 723.05 T. 1B. Moncrieff ., | i Electric Mght, water, gas, street watering and 'taxes Sundry accounts .. .... 120.35 630.00 480.95 INSTRUCTORS ARRI VE. They Have Taken Up Duties at Royal Military College, Three new Instructors have arriv- at the Royal Military College from England and have taken up their duties, Company Sergt.-Major Spanton, late of the East Yorkshire Regiment, now of the Army Gymnastic Staff, was in the retreat from Mons, He served two years and one month in France and was wounded at the Somme. He wears the D.C.M. and the 1914 star. He is P. and B.T. in- structor, Sergt. Scales, R.F.A., was in the retreat. from Mons and wears the D.C.M. and Mons star. He is signal- ling and artillery instructor. Sergt. Middleton, R.E., was also in the retreat from Mons and wears the Mons star. He is assistant in- structor in military engineering. A Case of Neglect. A writer in the Obtawa Citizel makes a protest over a wounded sol- diet on a stretcher being allowed to lis in whe Central Station, Ottawa, for forty rhinutes before being re- moved to hospital. The soldier was transferred from Kingston When an ambulance amrived there was ither doctor nor nurse with TRY YY AAA AAA AAAAAAA ARARARAR ti Protect Your Furs Through the Summer Months Moth Bags, Camphor Balls, Cedar and Lavender Camphor, Keep out the Moths. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41. NYY Adhd a it. The soldier 'travelled for five fhours in a baggage car with only a little tea to moisten his lips. Died At Swift Current. The sad news reached phe city on Wednesday morning that + Mrs. Meuzies, wife of Rev. A. D. Menzies Swift Current, Sask.. had passed away after a short iliness. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Ald. William Allen and Mrs, Allen, and leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, three sisters, Mrs, R. J. Hutcheon, Meadville, Pa; and the Misses Sadie'and Emily Allen, of this city, { Prisoner of War, A Lieut. Hugh Dale Harris, son of at Freiburg, cording to a posteard received father. " hia Lieut. Harris graduated from Military College, Kingston, in 1916, obtaining a commission in the Imperial artillery. 5 ¥, ac- by his Canada | additonal service for six months up | Hugh Dale Harris, Ottawa, who was| tary reported a prisoner of war at Karl] stube, Germany on Avril 10th, is now MINUTE MEN" IN THE VARIOUS THEATRES. i "FIVE They Sought to Create Confidence and Hope in the Final Triumph of | the Allies--The Duty of Hope. Last evening at nine o'clock Abra- | ham Shaw on behalf of the War Lecture 'Bureau stepped before the! footliights at Griffin's with the | words: "Five minutes with the! greatest war on record," speaking of | it as a war for peace, the 'world anxious for peace and the British Empire entering the (war to {procurs | a lastife peace, and closing with the | words: '"The hope of the world is bright with the assurance that the! { Unien Jack and the Stars agd Stripes | will come But of the aval victors, | honored by the world, while Cau. | ada will hegome greater, larger and' more honorable tham our brightest ropes anticipated." i speaker was el ed. i { George E. Smith gave a thrilling address in the Strand Theatre, quot- British navy and closing with the thovght that hope amd iconfidenc | 'was felt in the ultimate triumph for the Allies. J. A. Gorrie and J. G. Elliott were | "the five minute men' respectively | at the King Edward and the Grand. The audiences af;preciated the cheer- | ing words mttered Their themes were "The Duty of Hope." Scolding "The Children | Nervous mothers, worried from | 'morning to night by the care of chil-| dren and the duties of the household, | nervous children, perhaps worn out | by overstudy, unable to sit still or| stand 'still, or keep their minds con- | centrated on anything, both need | Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up | the blood and strengthen the nerves. | Try a short treatment with these | { strengthening, tonic pills and watch | ithe color return to pale cheeks and | lips; see how the worn tired nerves | | recover their poise, note how much {less irritating tHe children become, | fand how much less scolding they | need. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are | a blessing to nervous people every- | where, men as well as women, boys | {as well as girls, because they build | {up the blood and strengthen the! inerves. - They lightén the cares of | life because they give you new/ strength to meet them. | In the case of nervous children | the troublé Should be corrected at once, as it is but a short step to St. | Vitus dance. Give them Dr. Wil-| liams' Pink Pills to build up the| bload, and whether hoy or girl they | will become pink-cheeked and rug-| ged, { Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should | be kept in every home, as a precau-| tion against the many troubles due to| watery blood and weak nerves. Youj can get the 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. | il { Boot in Town" > Ladies' black vici kid laced boot, | inch top. Extra and dressy boot. Special .. .. .. \ STYLISH HATS The greatest assortment we have ever shown of class and smartness in the latest models for stylish men. We are show- ing many new and distinctive shades. See our display of----- Ladies' Panama Hats, Children's Hats. New Caps in Tweed and Silk, Umbrellas. Drop in and let us show you some of the new things we are now showing. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers AIRPLANE FELL; INSTRUCTOR KILLED! Air Accident Occurred Near Napanee On Wednesday Night. A special despatch to the Whig from Napanee says: "About six o'clock last evening an aeroplane fell near Andreson church, with an instouector and cadet®Doct- ors from Napanee were rushed to the scene of 'the aocident and ren- dered first mid, [but the instructor, Fight Lieut. Murray, died before reaching the hospital at Deserounto. Sale of Real Estate, E. W. Mullin & Son report the sale of a brick dwelling, - No. 54 Mack street, owned by W. Truman, to C. H. Clark; also the dwelling, No. 68! Markland street, owned by Miss F. Derbyshire {to Mrs. Ethel Stone; double stone dwelling on Main street, Portsmouth, owned by Mrs. A. Derby- shire to Jolin Gilby; brick dwelling, | | No. 7 Birch avenue, to Mrs. E. Staf- ford. Since so many suffer disappoint ment, hoping to economize by buy- ing cheap tea, it should be pointed out that inferior tea is actually an extravagance, since a pound of Sal- ada yields so many more cups, and, besides, has that delicious flavor, Rev. Mr, James, a Queen's stud- qnt, has taken change of the services of the Methodist chmreh at "Ports mouth. ---------------- jranasTon EVENTS| 25 YEARE AGO. Charles Saunders hooked a uine- \ LOT FOR SALE 40 ft. x 120 ft. Enough stone on it to build a house. Snap for $150 f W. H. Godwin & Son ; Insurance and Real Estate. 4 [39 Brock St. Phone 424 } } indir Zk AAR AAR druid ddhdh a a ono FINE SPRING SUITS Extra good value ix our made to-order sult nt $325. Plain or belted. In blues. browns and WY terial and good workmanship that distinguish this suit from PF all others, Other wsulty at $13 and $18, Our new line of spring hats ix here. See our special ag $3. ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess St, grays, Call and see the fine ma. J § Sterling & * 'Why take the chance of ruin- ing your silver with cheap pre- parations. © ntee Sterling Cream {o be free from all injurious su : , and can be used on the most deli- cate whether it be gold, silver, silver plate, or brass. 4 PL i Sl High grade does no priced. tapestries, every curve of your body Abernethy' Shoe Store but the prices are very reasonable. Three-piece living room suites in best English consisting of full size Chesterfield, roomy arm chair and comfortable rocker to fit THE WAR LECTURE BUREAU' EN ENNNNREEEE NENA NNENNEENENNESNEAPRNNNNNRRRSNRN 'The Highest oN fine quality; a aly iN eg High-grade Living Room Furniture t necessarily mean high Reid furniture is built to last a life-time, ¥ . JAMES REID The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. Motor F uneral Car in Connection. AO FEET Good Seeds ! BIG CROPS The farmer is the man to end the war. All the world looks to the farmer to increase crops this year. Better seed will pro- duce bigger crops. Every square foot of land should be made produce. We are ready with our 1918 seed showing in the varieties that are being planted now. Flowers, fruits and vege. tables. Seeds in package and in bulk form. Come and get what you want. The seeds are good growers, proved by test. Prouse's a. J = Protect Your Home Against Larceny, Petty Theft and Burglary There are many things in the home today, from attic to eel lar, which would be hard, in faet, impossible, to replace. The mere fact of having one of our LARCENY, PETTY THEFT and BURGLARY POLICIES Is a deterreat to crime, and ould you meet with a loss rough Any of the above sources we will make it good. THE COST IS REASONABLE. Many are taking advantage of this protection, WHY NOT you Let us explain it. Phone, write or drop In and sec us when R. D. SUTHERLAND et a ae ats WALL PAPER 1 We Bave ® Inrge nusortwent of ew wall paper. Scotch Oatmeal: and a lot of , good hnrguine in remnants of Rall and parlor papers. Also kalsomining, painting and paper banging. All work done promptly, - D. FRASER 78 William Street. The G i Tones and invigorates the who makes n Worry, bier, Palpitation of the . Price $1 per box, siz i 4 Dleace, six will euge. * Bold by all druggi d in plain pkg. on recrint of Pp N let ited Ove will ss or mai SE Patent Ankle Strap 1 Slippers for Children Children's Patent A Sole. Sizes 4 to 7}. Price Children's Patent Ankle Strap Cushion Sole. Sizes 8to 101. Misses' Patent Ankle . Sizesllito2. Price... The Dressy Shoe for the Kiddies nkle Strap Cushion saa $175 Price .. .. $2.00 Strap, Cushion Sole. $2.25 HURLBUT WELT SLIPPERS Sizes 4'to 71. Price . Sizes 8 to 104. Price . . ime ew vv 3 9300 INEENEENRESENNEENNEEN 3

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