Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jan 1919, p. 6

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HAD WHOOPING COUGH AT THE SAME TIME Whooping cough is one of the most dangerous diseases of children, es- pecially to those under five years of age. It first starts with a fever and congh, sneezing, watering of the eyes and an irritation of tne throat. Las ter the coughing increases, the child becomes lvid in the face, the eves appear 8s if they would burst from their sockets, and suffocation séems imminent till relfef is brought by the 'whoop. On the first sign of whooping cough we would advise the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This famous remedy will clear the bron- chial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm, and in this way ease the racking cough and in a short time make it disappear entirely. Mrs, Walter McGaughey, North Battleford, Sask, . writes:--"1 have five ctldren, the "eldest thirteen and the baby two years old. They all had the whooping cough at the safe time. I tried two or three cough remedies, but none gave the same satisfaction as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A home where there are young children should never pe with- yut it. 1 will highly recommend it to those who want a quick cure.' There are many imitations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so be sure you get the genuine by insisting that the package is put up in a yel- Jow wrapper; three pine trees the "trade mark; price 26¢ and G0¢, and ; manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ~ r--LINDSAY'S--- "Music Maintains Morale" WITH A LINDSAY PLAYER PIANO In your hone depression will give place to joy, and dfscour- agement to confidence. "Mu- sic hath charms." Yes, it also stimulates and inspires. ONE PRICE 4 ONLY_-0ASH oR 1 REDIT CW. LINDSAY Limited. 121 Princess St, Kingston Montreal, ~ Ottawa, . Quebec, : Brosyvinle. Belleville and 'Rivers, A strumental in scoring most of . i & The latest the tutrody some of 1 not ne some of Whig repre a surprise he heard one of chines' worki ing reess plreet ht just as soon as ball rolling by pur the proprietor of a shoy side of the sireet also in S0 wow the patrons of shops will have music getting a hair cut or shave, just Iike the 'big folk" at the swell hotels who have music while they eat. Music hath charms, so if the barber hap- pens to make a slip and take a piece out of a man's lip while shaving, the incident will be overlooked p-- It may not be generally known, but a Kingston man and his wife skated all the way to Cape Vincent a few days ago, just to get a good drink of beer. It is also rumored that they brought a couple of bottles back with them on their return trip. There are many people in Kingston who like their beer, but it is a safe bet that but few would be willing to skate to the Cape to quench their ihdrst, Perhaps 'the hardest task would be to skate back to Kingston. e passed A iven quite one day 1 we when these 'music me in a Pr ig stated # wp started asing a Vietrn ont the other alled one barber overt: "Bob" Bushell is already working overtime on this year's fair. At the meeting of the fair directors, on Mon day, the manager was showered with praise Tor the way he handied the big event last fall. The manager is waiting Tor someone to take up his challenge that Kingston fair has made the most, progress of any of the fairs in Ontario, 350 in all. . Up to the time of going to press, we have not heard from anyone who wants to take our friend to task 'for his state- ment. At Syracuse, thé Council of Wo- men's Clubs suggest that. the girls who work, in public places wear unil- form, and that stenographers wear Jess transparent waists, adding that 1silk stockings are absolutély uhneceés- {sary for typists. They suggested that silk hose be forbidden. What have the Kingston and Portsmouth girls to say on this question? If the Weather Mam keeps up his good work thé policemen will not have to enter many complaints in thelr "'smow books" this winter. It is an dll wind that blows mo person good. The city will not have as heavy a bill for snow removal as last year. "Kingstont will be put on the map," remarked a prominent marine man, "if we are atl to have 'the city made a terminal ic" the big boats when the Welland Canal is complet- ed. Kingston should keep up the fight to have Kingston made a ter- minal." 'GUEEN'S DEFEATED 8 to 1 Belleville Won O.H.A. Game On Wed- nesday Evening. Queen's intermediate went down to defeat by a scora of § goals to 1 in an O.H.A. game playédl at Belleville on Wednesday evening. The ice was soft. In the first period SBellevillé scored two goals to Queen's one. Gratton did some great stick handl- ing and scored the goal for Queen's. The second "period was a hummer. Both sides went at it hammer and tongs, but neither side could score. The final period was a debacle, so far as Queen's were concerned. Shot after shot Tained in upon the goal- tender, who did not sh up to great advantage, and six godls were scor- ed by Belleville in rapid succession. Brouse and Arnott played splendid hockey for Belleville, and were in- the goals for their side. Gratton was easily the best man on the ice. His skating and back-checklng were mar- vellous, and the Belleville cracks, Arnott and Brouse, could do little with him. On the defence, McKel< vey worked hard, and played a use- ful game. The game was an excep- | tionally clean one. The line-up was: 'Belleville--Goal, Bolan; defence, Brouse and Sutherland; centre, Ar- nott; wings, Box and Greene. Queen's--Goal, Chown; defence, MeKelvey and Nickle; centre, Grat- ton; wings, Hamill and Taft; substi- tutes, MeDairmid-and Reynolds. "Bobbie" Hewittson, Toronto, ferred. heen President Wilson, present plans, will go re- according to Brussels, Jan. 27th. | HEARD OTHE SDE |g ma jo while they are velyn Erica Grout. irred at Ottawa of ut, daughter of F, Gladstone avenue, ighter of the late Kingston. Deceas- n days, suffering from | [iss Grout was twenty- |; old. She Was born in had resided there all was a member of irch Cathedral and was a vorker in the Sunday addition to her mother r, she is survived by one and one sister. » Late Thomas Galloway. Thomas Galloway residence of his Mrs. "J. Galloway, on Thursday morn- He was about seventy-seven of age For many years 'he a tailor shop on Brock street, and was respected for his industry and honesty. Failing health oblig- ed him to fetire from business seve- ral Ness ago. His wife, son and daughter predeceased him. the 75 Pine street, ing! years Kept MADE MACHINE GUN IN THE PENITENTIARY For Firing Nails--Work of Austrian--Pole Prisoner Was Discovered. The penitentiary rectly had an- other sensation which was sprung by Symondski the notorious' AustrTun- Pole, who made his get-away in Aug- ust, 1914, while working at the stables on the firison . farm, after knocking two guards on the head, in- flicting injuries that incapacitated them for life. His latest perfor- mance, it is stated, is the manufac- ture of a machine gun for firing nails He had the assistance of another Austrian, but before they were able to mature their scheme, the gun was discovered. Symondski was original- ly sentenced to tem years for burgl- ary, and this was 'increased tg twenty years' for escape, assaulting officers and stealing the scout's horse and rifle, Government. Should Get Buly. "What arrangements -are being made by the Government to handle all the grain after the repairs on the Welland Canal have been com- pleted?" This is the guestion that is being asked in~ marine circles. Make Kingston the terminal, and let the Government get busy at once in making all the necessary arrange- ments here for the handling of the grain, is the answer given to the question. Doing Repair Work. There was upwards of one hundred vessels laid up in the local harbor, and there is considerable work go ing on in the way of repairs, The tw} open weather so-far this winter has afforded a splendid opportunity to work on the boats. SMALL FRY Nervous Woman----Henry, 1 believe there is a burglar in the house. Hubby (half asleep)! haven't time to fool with small fry; I've spent the - entire day fighting regular Satire, my boy, Is where you, say some. thing bitter with | evening series, Angrove- vs| * = wiTH ee { There was no foe the Curling "lub rink on Wednesday afternoon or evening, 80 the games scheduled had to be cancelled. These cancelled {games will all be played off as soon as the coki spell comes The scheduled games for Thursday are: ° Afternoon serie Bibby vs. Wallace, Buchanan vs. Strachan; Cooke, Hanson vs. Kelly , later vs. Sinith. These will be plased should there be ice. Four ink" from the Kingston Curling Club are due to play at Belleville on Friday in the Central Ontario Curling League tournament. Two senior and two junior rinks will go to Befleville unless word is receiv- ed that the ice in unsuitable for curl- ing. . : The forty-fourth annual report of the Ontario Curling Association has just been published under the edi- torship of T. M. Asselstine secretary of the Kingston Curling: Club, It contains a preface of T. M. Assel- tine photographs of the association trophies amd the winning teams of 1918, an honor roll of curlers who hake taken part in the war, and many other features of great interest to curlers, . ISLANDERS HANDICAPPED Weakness of the Tce Makes Crossing J Wolfe Island, Jan. 20.--Island- ers are getting very nxious to get some kind of crossing to the city, The steamer has een laid up for nearly three weeks and #ince there has heen scarcely any means of crossing. 'The ice is very poor and a person is taking a big risk in go- jing out on it. The Américan chan- nel is all open, The hay presses are very busy during the fine weather, and when the good ice comes there will be a big Jush to get it-shipped. A very successful dance was held in 8. McLaren's Hall Saturday night about fifty couples were present. An assembly will beheld in the CM. B.N. hail Tuesday. A dance is to be conducted in 8. McLaren's Hall, Fri- day evening. The committee are O. McDermott, L. Mosier and, K. Kenny. 1.. Spoor is visiting friends here. The many friends of Vilncent Ryn are pleased to see him back in civil- fan clothes. Many of the island boys are expected home soon. The young men are talking about forming a club to hold horse races on the ice this winter. Mrs, R. Bol- ton has moved down to her house in the village. 1. Hawkins is visiting friends in Watertown, N.Y, The Latest From Stella. Stella, Jan, 20.--The mild weather of the past week is not improving the ice very rapidly in the bay. The mail "has been crossing by ice boat for several days. The influenza epidemic has abated, there being no cases here at present. The churches all re-opened for ser- vices on Sunday, Jan. 5th, after be- ing closed for four weeks. The schools have also re-opened. The same teachers are in command with the exception of 8. 8. No. 8. Miss Murphy of Nap 'has opened it. A meeting pases Amherst Island Farmers' Club was held in the town- ship hall on Saturday. afternoon. Orders were put in for a large quan- tity of binder twine and salt from co- operative stores 4h Toronto. The meeting was well attended. PF. Addis is taking a course in the Kingston Dairy school, : A dance was held in Victoria ball on Friday evening last by A. Rich- ards, R. Richards, iA. Kilpatrick and T. Cochrane. The music was furnish- ed My Glenn's orchestra. = George T. Howard is spending a few weeks in New Yor renewing ac- quaintances, Visitors: Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Sanders, Cleveland, at John Sanders'; H. H. Howard, Tor- onto, at Mrs, x Howard's; W. D. Sanders, who has been spending the past few months at Oleveland, Ohio, has returned. Cal Casuatties Died I Harta Lindy. nNi--A. Kirk, Lake) Repatriated--H. ¥. BY Co- bourg; D. I L. MeLeah, Boulter; A Parrington, Peterbore. : "Imaginary troubles ¢ otien told, in a certain sense Decomes Teal, | MAJORITY SOCIALISTS -- a Plurality ian the National Assembly. {Canadian Press Despatch) Reports from all ral districts in full number fonal As- ty Socialists mbly, with} highest number ned by the ormer cen-| eighty-eight German Germany, retu of 421 member sembly, show the have plurality .in th 164 votes. The nex of members was re Christian people's p trists, who will have members, Premier Ebert and Philipp Scheid- mann have gone+<to Weimer to sup- erintend the making over of the court theatre there in which the National Assembly is to meet. Death of Lieut. Col. Bodwell., Many friends here will regret sin- cerely to learn .of the death at Hali- fax of Lieut.-Col. Howard Bodwell He graduated in 1903 from the Royal Military College at Kingston, and for some time after was engaged 4s an engineer on construction of import- ant reflways in China. After this, he was employed 'in similar --work with the Grand Trunk Pacific in Can- ada. He was aged about thirty-five years. 'He went overseas with the Second Pioneers, being second in command. Overseas he was pro- moted to the command of one of the battalions, and won numerous dis- tinctions in the field, among them Ma being the D.S.0., and the C.M.G, He is also reported to have won the French Croix de Guerre. Aboard the Scandinavian, returning to Canada he contracted influenza, his death following at Halifax, Presentption 'at Toledo: - Toledo, Jan. 20.--Mr. and Mrs, Robert Irwin and family, 'who intend leaving this neighborhood in the very near future, entertained upward of one hundred of their friends and neighbors on Thursday evening, 16th inst, whe came to wish them guc- cess in their new home and to pre- sent them with a beautiful silver tea service and cut glass tray, as a slight token of appreciation. Omar Tay- lor presented the gift, while Charles McNamee read a complimemtary ad- dres® to which Mr. Irwin' made a suitable reply, thanking all on behalf of his family and himself for the very kind, generous spirit that prompted the giving of the remembrance. After the presentation the gather ing gave themselves up to merry- making, dancing being the principal amusement. Dainty refreshments were served. The music was fur- nished by Miss M. Judge, organist; Daniel Judge, violinist; €. Judge, cornetist, and Mr. Rogers, of New Boyne, violinist, Ask $85,000 for "Ongwanada." Take Notice! The Thompson Bottling Co. Have started In thé wholesale tobaccos, cigars and cigars ette business, and are agents for the following flat: d's, Brier, Napoleon & Prince of Wales Ti em Tobacco Co., all lines; Benson & Hedges cigars and cig ietica: Tobacco Products Con: Melachrino and Fairfax; IL. O. Grothe, Ovido and Peg Top; The Rock City Tobacco Co., King Master Mason; Tuckett's Limited, Marguerite, Club Pref. Panetelos, Pref. Petfectos. GROCERY | Pure Clover Honey PAS i. ud i 320 King St. vas hhh sia Ahhh hii ing Skiff, Rowboat. W. H. GODWIN & SON 3 Real Estate & Insurance 4 39 Brock St. in 5 1b." 9 .8L70 LEWIS ORR, ' ] Phine 349 J License No. S-27448 New Goods Just Re: 'Unique Grocery Cream of Food, Barley, Graham, Oat and Whole D. Smith's pure jams and jellies. 490-491 Princess St. Bhan db dn 2b 3 ceived At the ~The x Nave, oO oi Grape Fruit, and Spanish Juley ne ahnttan a Malags Wheat Breakin Delicious Wheat Flour, oo Home made candies, promptly delivered. 66 Princess St, Near King St, Phone 2738 Canada Food Board C. H. Pickering Phone 530 1 Ahaha dh ak WI RY STORAGE The oD R) 'r winter care of any battery. Con- sult ns--explanation of our treatment will convince you. ; WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. © I. LESSES, Prop. "Phone 1340 A sitting of the exchequer court was held at the Court House en Thursday forenoon, Judge Walter Cassels presiding. The case for dis- posal was an arbitration appeal by The King vs the E. B. Pense Estate regarding the price to be paid for the Ongwanada property, which the Gov- ernment took over to be used as the site for a hospital. In evidence, A. B., Cunningham gave some very in- teresting figures as to the value of various parcels of land in the neigh- borhood, and showed how the land values have increaséd dnring the past ten, or twelve vears. The claim en- tered by the . defendants is "for $85,000. s On Tuesday, H. C. Nickle came down from Oshawa in a 'motor car, making good time, there was dust on the roads part of the way---most unusual on the 21st of January, The death occurred at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Dar- lng, Jan. 17th, of their son, Irvin, aged ten, who had been a sufferer from influenza for two weeks. Farmers in Kent County are sow- ing spring wheats TIDE, LLI3% »¥ 4 i | ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE? Several Motor Boats, Sail --~ Phone 424 FRUIT AND oa CANDY i sud Badanas. All Kinds of nuis, Orders rd Licenss Nom Fruits, 9.1020; Candy, 11-419 Let us have your estimate, and get your | . material at Allan's Lumber Phone 1042. - Yard Victoria St. yy UNLESS A STORE ADVERTISEMENT CARRIES INTEREST AND CON- VICTION IT CANNOT DELIVER THEM ; TO READERS!" ~The man whose thought and ideas go inlo a store's ad should be the man wifo knows most about that store and believes in ils 'policies a little more strongly than does anybody else. . 1 he is 'sold on thal store's usefulness®~if he visualizes greater and heller service by it every day ----then the readers of his ads will "cateh'" some- thing of his enthusiasm --feel something of his own ardor and consecration. They will 'respond to the spirit oft he man---ana they will bé down to that man's store! \ Pedple will get out of your advertising what put into Renfaith, sincerety, enthusiasm! . you --~ _~ gh i hi a 4 da CRA ca & 4 4 icV cans in the Home wil yor 'can think of 5 give your Resa more real 'Pleasure than almost It brings a sense of ing influence is ove of | of aL it bas of all lovers of sh ol tone

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