Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Nov 1918, p. 11

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"THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. NEWS FROM an Tht: DISTRICT |oLiePED PROM THE wHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. HLA E88) (SRY SARIN Si] LAS) 00 PURPOSES ---- | In Brief Form the Events In. the 12 Country About Kingston Are Told | ~--Full of Interest to Many. Charles 8, Sereney and Miss Vina May Humphries, both of Renfrew, | were married on Monday. Clifford. Bogert, Bastard town- ship, fell from a milk stagd and {fractured his right hip, Mrs. A. Conway, Newburgh, left nell took place from the family resi-, 9B Tuesday for Toronto to visit her , | daughter, Mrs. L. Cain. dence on Tuesday afternoon. . Rev. y ; Mr. Terrill performed the : The marriage > Bthel Claws New. rites. Miss Farnell had been sie Bellevils took place on Oct. i only. 3 fow Says. having en ra¢ ted) William Melntyre, near 'Middle- a cold, which terminated n pneu-} 4 ' P ) p monia, She was a highly esteemed ie. killed a Bear recently near his young lady with sterling qualities : : to. and will be missed in the church cir-! nA & special RE aa cles and community. In religion she pointed 'Yuel commissioner for 'Nap- was a Methodist. The floral offerings... : . . from friends and also from the Sun-1 oharies Gilbert Loucks, butcher, day school showed the high esteem [my uow died Wednesday after nine that Zam-Buk's power is infinitely superior to thgt x of any other ointment. That not only is Zam-Buk capable of curing where other remedies fail, but Zam-Buk cures are permanent. When living in Vernon, I suffered acutely for over two years with a sore on my leg, which, despite all treatment, turned into an open ulger. I tried all kinds of ointments, liniments, etc., but the ulcer only got worse, and finally became so bad that I decided to go into a hospital for treatment. Before doing so, however, a friend advised me to try Zam-Buk, which I did, and the first few applications gave me such relief, that I was encouraged to continue. By degrees all the soreness and inflammation were drawn out, and, then healing began. To ent a long story short, perseverance with this wonderful balm resulted in a complete cure. To me it seems nothing short of marvellous, that after suffering so intensely for so long, Zam-Buk should effect a cure in such a comparatively short two years now since this cure was effected, and there has not been the slightest tgace of the ulcer relurning. Since I have enlisted I have further proved the power of Zam-Buk. Ihave just returned from the tront where the men say it is invaluable--so len. did for the many injuries ae! ailments incidental to the soldier's life. I have personally given Zam. Buk to many of my men for various ailments and injuries and in all cases the results have been eminently satisfactory. 1 shall be glad if you will publish this letter, as | think everyone should know of this wonderful healing ointment--Zam-Buk."" (Sgd.) RICHARD B. NUNN, Capt. Officers' Mess, e y Ea] NEWS FROM WELLINGTON, Deaths Reported--=George Newson 'Wounded in Action. Wellington, Nov. 2.--Mrs. Chap- man, Toronto, is visitiag her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Burley. Mrs. Church, Midland, and Fred Burley, Toronto, are at Mr. and Mrs, W. Bur- ley's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fornell, Belleville, and family, attended Miss Emma Fornell's funeral on Tuesday affernoon," A. G. and Mrs, Noxon atl Bhsial ell, Dummer, HOW ZAM-BUK CURES The secret of Zam-Buk's bealing power by in its herbal composition and ie combined pene (ratiag and germicidal properties, Belug so sened, 2ameBuk is capable of reaching the undetiving tissues, skin troubles have their foots, and of destrofing all germs. Then the healing essences acting upon "the tisames Promole new growth. New thse gradually and daughter, of Consecon, visited Edgar and Mrs. Noxon. Mrs, Mary Newson, sister of George Newson, received a telegram from Ottawa, Oct. 28th, Informing her that Pte.George Newson, infantry, was admitted, on O¢t.-22nd, to tae General Hospital at Comliers with gunshot wounds in his left hand. Mrs. Wallace Garrett has returned home from a business trip to Wiscon- sin state, « John Bell had the misfortune of having his nose almost cut off by the handle of some machine flying back- ward. A number of stitches were taken to holdthe parts together. Karl Stortts, who died at Belleville, for- merly resided in Waellington. Roy Morrison, of Saskatoon, is visiting --hrig uncle, Iva Morrison. The funeral of the late Emma Far- in which she was held. was made in Wellington cemetery. Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Picton, is in attendance on her father, George Webster, who is very ill, Mrs. War- ring left for her home after sponcing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Platt. J. E. Cronk has disposed of all of the brick saved from the ruins of his dwelling. Renfrew intends improving its fire fighting facilities, It will get a larger chemical engine, move into a new fire hall and engage one or two permanent firemen. Mrs. X. Plaunt; Northcote, is dead from influenza. A husband and ten children survive. A poultry show will be held in Renfrew on Dec, 31st, Jan, 1st and SUNN nN when it is charged. lowing old rates will prevail. One One Month (25 words or less) above quoted. P# vl oA NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Owing to the greatly increased cost of newsprint, ink, la- bor, ete., the British Whig has been obliged to advance its ad- vertising rates somewhat. A sincere effort has been made to minimize the advance as much as possible. announced applies only to classified advertising, and .then only When cash accompanies the copy, the fol- i (25 words or less) ... ... ... cov suas Three Insertions (25 words or less) ... ... ... ...s Six Insertions (25 words or less) edi Over 25 words, 1c a word first insertion, and 4c a word for each subsequent, consecutive insertion. It ndvts, 'are to be charged, the rates will be double those "The cost of sending out a man to collect small accounts to- day amounts to more than the total revenue derived from such advertising. Hence the increase. The increase now 25 50 .. $1.00 + $2.00 AA PP NANA rt TT -- = Fa Our New Fall - Designs in Furniture are Arriving Daily We invite everybody whether they wish to purchase or not, #4 it keeps prospective buyers posted in the latest designs. R-. he "Leading Undertaker; . | 230 PRINCESS STREET Reid Motor and Horse Equipment PHONE 577 -- | THE TWO BEST BUYS Interment! qavg' {liness. He was born in Thur- low in 1864, Miss Mabel G. Ray, » former em- {ployee of Doxsee & Co., Napanee, {didd in Regina, Man., on Thursday [from influenza. { J. H. Fitzpatrick has purchased the Paisley House, Napanee, and all the fittings, and will take possession { December 1st. | There passed away at Athens on -of Samuel a much Tuesday in the person Gifford, aged seventy-two, respected resident. The Perth Board of Education has granted a war bonus of $100 to the {principal and $50 to each teacher in the public schools, The total number of deaths in Belleville for October was sixty-five, and of this.oumber forty-eight were victims of the epidemic. H. R. Free and Thomas Blezard, | Cobourg, accused of burning the Fenella cheese factory in April, has been acquitted at court. William Casselman, a well known I resident of Brockville, died on Fri- day after a brief illness of pneu- imonia, aged twenty-eight years. | Wellington F. Lazier, a native of 1 Shannonville, living in Belleville, {died Tuesday night at his home at the age of sixty-seven years Mrs. Charlie Smith and { children, visiting her mother, Mrs. F. 8. Wartman, Napanee, returned last week to Saskatoon, Sask. . Rev. J. A. Bradford, who latel left the pastorate of the Baptist church, Arnprior, has taken a posi- tion in the civil service at Ottawa. { Charles Crowley and Joseph O'Keefe, two Lindsay men, were found dead in their tent at a lumber | camp at Pakesley, Ont. Cause un- known. Mrs. Catherine Dowd, Brockville, died on Thursday, aged 61 years. De- ceased was the widow of James Dowd, who predeceased her eighteen years ago. | The post office at Manion has | been closed, and the mail is now to Ibe had at Perth post office. A num- ber at Manion are putting in rural mail boxes. » The marriage of Howard Edward Dagneau, Chatham, at present at- ;tached to Depot Battalion, Beilc- | ville, to Gladys Pearl Saylor, took |place on Oct. 14th, An estimable resident of Soper- ton passed away on Oct, 28th" in Mrs. Henry Irwin, who succumbed to a lingering illness. Born in Ixe- land eighty-eight years ago. On Nov. 1st at Hamilton, Helen M., only daughter of the late Thomas Trimble; Napanee, was married to John J. Adams, elder son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Adams, Fort William, Ont. Daniel P. O'Brien, manager of the O'Brien opera house and Imperial theatre, Renfrew, on Monday wed Miss Mary Catherine Vice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vice. : { Sergi. Herbert Tuffy, youngest son of one of Cobden's most respected "citizens, Edward Tuffy, died from 'pneumonia in Edmonton while on his way with the Canadian forces to Si- Jberia, Nurse Minnie #. Crosier, aged twenty-five years, died in the hospital at Belleville, on Thursday from pneumonia following influenza. De- 'ceased was a daughter of Conductor W. H. Crosier; Lindsay. The death of Mis. Walter Mec- Machen (nee Miss Cella Topping) took place last Friday at her home, p two ' time, after all other remedies had failed. | It is Some of the girls with "Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly West," Gus Hill's big musical show, a ing, Nov. 7th. Elgin, following an attack of influ- enza-pneumonia. Deceased was in her twenty-sixth year. On Oct. 17th the marriage was sol- emnized at the home of the bride's sister, Fenelon Falls, of Evelyn Ger- trude, youngest daughter of the late William Irvine, Deseronto; to Gunner Charles W. Weiss, Trenton, The death occurred suddeitly at Sunbury Hospital of Kenneth Mial- colm Knox, well known traveller for the Knox Manufacturing Company, Deceased "Was tHe only son 'of Emmi and the late Albert Knox, druggist, Trenton. A message has been received in Prescott announcing the sudden death at St. James, Manitoba, of Mrs. Melvin Buker. The deceased was a native of Augusta. Her maiden name was Cornelia Perrin. Death was due to Spanish influenza. Miss Edna Coulter, Almonte, had her nose broken and her face badly bruised through falling from an automobile. She was standing up in a car to change seats with one of the other occupants when the car gave 4 sudden lurch 'and she was thrown out. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride when Miss Anna Ruth Milling, daughter of the late Henry Milling and Mrs. Milling, Napanee, became the wife of Karl Gerald Martin, son of the late Sidney Martin and Mrs. Martin, Palace road. The friends of Rev. E. Frazer Mother! Look at his Tongue! Give Him a Cascaret--Quick| Won't eat? Don't scold! See if tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour. t the Grand on Thursday even- AAA Ay NN ------------ Bell will be interested to know that after spending the past several months in the army camps of .ihe United States, acting as 'physician tdirector in work, he has. been called to the pastorate of the Summit Congrega- tional church, Dubuque, lowa. On Thursday news was received at Charleston that John Godkin had died at his home in Markinch, Sask., from influenza. Deceased was a son of the late John Godkin and was born at Charleston. His wife, who wae Miss Ethel Rabb, of Athens, sur- vives together with three small chil- dren. THE FLU AT DESERONTO Was Not 4s Serious as in Other Places, Deseronto, , Noy. 4. --ilieut.«Col. Malley received a cable saying Lis gon, Clare W. Malley, who attended the RS.A. in 1917 and qualified as a lieutenant and went overseas last spring, had been wounded on Oct. 7th. He had a gunshot wound in the right arm. KE. 8. Newport, editor of the Deseronto Post, is confined to his home suffering from an attack of influenza. In Deseronto up to the present only one person in the civil population has died from the direct effects of the flu, and in the 1,500 people cobnected with the R. A. F. four 'cases h#ve proved fatal, while the Imperial Munitions Board, with 400 employees, have no deaths to record. Many Tragic Death At Morton, Mortoh, Nov, 1.--A gloom was cast over the village and country on Sunday, Oct. 27th. when it was learned that Merrick I.lgars, fourteen-year-old sos of Mr. and Mrg Eugene Edgars, had mei his death by falling from a tree some thirty four feet, Merrick was verv highly esteemed by old and young and his death is deeply regretted by his many friends. He is survived by his par- ents, two brothers and two sisters, his eldest brother having died. in France while doing bis hit about a year ago. The funeral took places on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, at Elgle Methodist ¢hureh. a short service first helng conducted at the home by Rey. ir. Dustin, of Seeley's Bay, and the surviess-in the 'church by Rev, M:. Stillwell, Elgin, assisted Uy Rev. Mr. Dustia. 'The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, among them being one from his school class The remains were placed in ths "Eigin vault to await interment. id : The Old Town Is Changing. Perth, Nov. 4.---Daniel Lee, hav- purchased the main building of ion Hotel, injured by tire months ago, intends removing 'of Wilson and South Midlands, D.A.C., - £ the Y. 'M. C. A. war] replaces the old, walil the dissased pate becomes wew, healthy rkin. a Zam<Bukis best for eczema, tlagworm, ulcers, abscesses, blood-poisoning. piles, doils, Turns, scalds, cis and all skis lnjuries and diseases. All drueeisis 30d stores S0¢. or Zam-Buk Co. Toronto. Salisbury, Eng. Send this adver. tisement, stamp and re. ceive trial box. 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 4 Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria "The Proprictary ot Patent Med BL vecotnsioPreporationforks bl il ating tic Food by Regula 4 Always b tinge scaisanitnes Bears the EBT TTR LER 3 Therehy Promoting Digestioh Signature : of 1 a i Migeral. NOT sora God Pr SANCEL opp yar Ix Sema x ih Salts Apise at ate S® Use For Over 2 Thirty Years EE TL a ye Hr 3 -- = CASTO Exact Copy of Wrapper. ThE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YaR® ivy, LL pani NTAUR COMPANY THE CENA KEW YORI. AS PLEASANT TO TAKE CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS surrounding |- x When unexpected guests arrive, you warm the ; epare room in a jiffy with a Perfection Oil Heater. You can quickly heat any room in the : nie xo «hose, any time, with Per- 'fection Heaters without was is econer anal

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