Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Jan 1919, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wor WORE THAN ALL MONEY ON EAVTH Mrs. 'Raspberry Able to Do Housework First Time in + Four Years--@ains Thir- : ty=five Pounds. "I had rather sce my wife and happy like she is singe taking Tanksc than to have all whe money in the world," declared Henry Rasp- Derry. of 1812 Campbell street, Kan- sas City, Mp. Mr. Raspberry, who has Tockntly been employed as a foreman by the Armour Packing Company, was formerly in the service of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. "Before my wife took Tanke," continued Mr. Raspberry, "she had rheumatism in her limbs so bad she couldn't even dress herself; 1 would have to help her out of bed in the mornings and put her clothes on for Ther. Her stomach was in such a bad condition that she could hardly digest anything. He gas. 'on her stomach would caus tense pains in her side and such awful spells of palpitation of the heart that she could hardly stamd it. She was ex- tremely nervous, her breath 'was short and very offensive, and she had fallen off in weight until she was hardly more than a frame, "At thé time she began taking Tanlge she only Welghed eighty-seven pounds and had not béen able to do any of her housework in four years. But she now weighs one hundred and twenty-two pounds--has actually gained thirty-five pounds--and fis as healthy and active as she was thirty years ago. The rheumatic pains have all left her and she can do all her work and look after 'the family without the least trouble. She is not 'they least neryous any amore, sleeps like a child every night and is as well as she. ever was. [ can't find words to express mye thankfulness for what Tanlac has' done for her? It 18 nothing short of wonderful." Tanlae is sold in Kingston by A, P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. S. Clark, in Fern- leigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by M. J. Seullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Canton. --Advt, bd SPECIAL FOR ty of Chickens, dtc, at low 'prices. CHARLES QUICK Clergy St. Phone 2011 Jes] = | well i a. 1G. __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | Eastern Ontario News GANANOQUE (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Jan. 24D. D. G. P. Bro. T. A Monk and suite of Kingston came to town on Wednesday evening and in- stalled these officers of "Gananoque Encampment No, 88, 1.OO. F. Elmer Harrison; C.P., W- H.P., Gilbert Orser; S.W. ett; JW. John 8 McEntire; George S. Masten; Treas, A Al- len; lst watch. Elzie' B. Andrew; 2nd W., John Townsend; 83rd W., William Bates; 4th W., M. L Cotton; LS. Maleolny Harding; 0.8., Adam Seal; 1st G. of T., W. F. Young; 2nd G of T.,T. E. Seal. After the business ses sion the visting brethren were ten- dered a supper. At the last regular meeting 'of the Ladies' Orange Beénevolent Associd- | tion these officers weré*installed : Past Mistress, Mrs, David atler; Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Williagt Nurse; Deputy Mistress,. Mrs. Willlain Wadsworth; Chaplain, Mrs. David Andrew; Rec: Sec., Mrs. George 8. Masten; Fin. Sec., Mrs. Richard Anderson; Treas, Mrs. J. Cage; D. of C., Mrs. Kane; 1.Q., Mrs. Joseph Bolton; O.G., Mrs. Nelson; 1st Com. Woman, Mrs: J. Lasha; Guardian, Bro! J. 8. McEntire. Word has been received here by relatives to the effect that Major Howard Taylor has been awarded the Military Cross. Repregefitativas bf the Canadian Bank of Commerce were in town the fore part of the week, and secured the vacant store in the McParland Block, King street, where they pur- pose opening up a branch of that in- stitution at an early day. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. H Robinson, who Passed away recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kelday, in Buffalo, N.Y., and whose remains were forwarded here, took place yesterday afternoon from .the home of her ughtee-in-law, Mrs John B. iE South street, #o the vault at Gananoque cemetery. Mrs. ' Thomas Dempster, King street east, was taken to Kingston General Hospital for treatment this week. Miss Blanche Cliffe, trained nurse, of Watertown, N.Y., is spending a few holidays ih town with Miss Lolla Thomson, King street west. William Dorey, who has been in Kingston for the past few days under- going a.surgical operation on his hand, has returned to town, The firm of Kelly & Bulloch, gro- cers, have during the past week pur- chased the store in which they have boen located ever since they started in business, from the owner, Senator George Taylor, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local branch of the G. W. V. A. entertained EE --. seribe, i | the. canvassing committees who are collecting for the Red Shield Drive here, at supper in the Veterans' elub room on 'Wednesday eveming. The committee reports showed a total col- lected up to that time of a little in excess of $1,100. The bachelors of Ggnanogue held a ball in the assembly hall of the I. 0.0. F, Temple on Wednesday evening. Rey. C. B. Kidd officiated at'a wed- ding at thé manse on Tuesday oven- ing, when Mrs. Maud Kane, widow of the late Edward Kane, of this town, and daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Bulloch, of Pittsburg township, was uaited in matrimony to Frederick) Heasler of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Heaslor proceeded at once to their new home, which was all in'readiness to receive them. At the Methodist parsonage, Syden- ham street, on: Wednesday evening, Miss Emily eters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Robert 8 . Peters, was unit: William Little, son a Thomas Little, of Ww illowt The ceremony was perforr Rev. W. 8 Lennon pastor o of chureh. The bride 1 neat travelling suit serge, and was attended Virg. John Townsend, while th om's interests were at- tended to by the bride's uncle, John Townsend After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Garden street, where a dainty bridal repast was ed Afterwards Mr. and Mrs.' Little left for their home near Willowbank, wher the groom is a prosperous young farmer. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful tokens of esteem from her large circle of friends. Both con- tracting parties are natives of Leeds township, and; are held in high es- teem 2 Was arr. of navy b by her H. A. RICHARDSON General Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, which is merging the Bank of Ottawa. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 289 Bagot Street. New York Stocks, Opening. Close. 461% 465% 156148. A B.& O C.P.R, N.Y.C Read'ng Southern Pac, 80. Railway St. Paul .. Unfon Pacific Atlantic Gulf Marine pfd. Gen. Motors .. Studebaker .. Willys-Over land Am. Loe, .. Baldwin Loco. Am. Smelters .. Anaconda Chino, Inspiration Utah Copper .. ... Bethlehem, Steel "B" | Crucible viv Midvale | . Rep. Steel .. 47, 8. Stebl . . Allis-Chalmers Am. Can. .. Am. Car Fy. Distillers Aad. Alcohol Am. Sumatra, ex. diy, Tobaeco Prods. Int. Nickel Montreal Stocks. Ames-Holden, pid. . 74 Brazilan .. ., i... Bhompton .. Can. Car .. Can. Steamship Can, Eo oamship, I. Can. Taco. .. Dom, Steel .: Montreal Power . . .. Steel of Canada ... oh 102 103% 15% 3% '5% s0% 1 An Overseas Book, That's Me AH Over Mable is the .Vajentine book de luxe. On sale at 'the College Book Store. Open nights. ---------------------------- New states formed out of the wreck of the Austro-Hungarian mon: archy, Lord Robert Cecil says can be aflimitted to the league' of nations Without difficulty as soon 'as settled aWyernmonts are established. Kitchener is ready td™enter a team | in the proposed new Canadian = Leéa- gue with other Oitario cities. 4 Thirty-four women elected to the new German & national assembly, * +. APPROV E DECISION + CTO INVITE. BOLSHEY % v wa J4 (Canadian Press Despatch.) * New York, Jan. 24.--The # + morning newspapers here gen- % + erally approve editorially the de- 4 # cision of the supreme council & 4 of the peace congress to invite # #% the Bolshevist leaders to a con- 4 ference, although no attempt Is ¥ 4+ made to predict the results. * ® - * ONE HUNDRED MILES BE CONST RUC Ontario Hig: ay Contracts Will Cover Many ons of the a oe Toronto, Jan, 24.--Contracts to be called for in the near future by Hon. Finlay Maediarmid, Minister of Public Works and Highways, will, it is understood, cover a construé- tion programme for the season of about 100 miles of highway of a substantial type. The first con- tracts will be advertised within the next two weeks and will provide for thé construction of the Ottawa-Pres- cott\ highway over a distance, of about fifty miles. The other con- tracts to be awarded later will pro- vide for the construction of short sections at various points along the main provincial highway, from east lto west. DEMAND D CHANGES IN THE 'TARIFF And Acceptance fice of Reci rocit With Uni tod y 28. Regina, Sask., Jan. 24.--Demands for immediate, substantial reduction in preferential and customs tariffs, including acceptance of the reci- procity pact with the United States, ill be made on the Federal Govern- ment by the unanimous vote of the Saskatchewan Assembly, the Conservatives of the province for the first time on record having thrown in' its lot with the Govern- ment on the tariff issue. Not only did the Opposition support the mea- sure, but Harris Turner, the sol- diers' repyesentative in the House, announced\their support of the mea- sure during»the course of the de- bate. . GAVE HIMSELF UP. A Young Man Who Was Charged With the Theft of $200. A young man named Willlam Turkington walked into the police station on Friday afterhoon and gave himself up. A warrant charg- ing him with theft has been out for several weeks. Robert Walker, a one-armed man, whose home: is in Hamilton, accuses Turkington of stealing $200 from him. Turkington was employed as a' taxi driver. The ease will come up in the police court on Saturday morning, but will be enlarged ¥mvorder to give time for Walker, who makes the charge, to attend court. ° The Rose Of No Man's Land. And other popular music, two for 26c., at the College . Book Store: Open nights. Showered Taft With Confetti. Chatham, Jan. 24.--Ex-President Taft will long remember his visit to Chatham because of the. farewell which 'he received. A wedding party was going on, and his-autd' was mis: taken for that of the bridal party, and the former Chief Executive af the United States was greeted with a4 shower of rice and confetti, but. luckily, po old shoes. He thoroughly enjoyed the joke, and his infectious smile soon set everyhody . Teiging: For "Your Sunday Pinger. We can supply 'you with fresh cauliflower, spinach, oyster plant, green onions, celery, sweet peppers, horse radish, green savoys, sweet potatoes, ete, at Carnovsky's. We have four good practice pianos ito $36 a plece. C. W. Lindsay, Lim- ted, > Admiral Sir David Beatty, accord: fog to a despatch to the Westminster Gazette from Rosyth, wil ive Fleet, and will come to London as Pirst Sea Lord of the Admiralty. 'The t First Sea Lord fs Admiral Sir n Wemyss. The final repor: of the Victory millions. "CANADIAN 'OFFICERS Pronto, «|teside at home. was to leave on the same train he the command of the British Grand | {Loan Committee places total sud- | Mrs. C. 4. Neble. The funeral of Mrs. Colin. J. Noble took plice from the G.T.R. station to Cataragul cemetery on Thursday, Rev. J. Wi#'Stephen, pastor of St. Andrew's church 'officiating. © Her husband, Colin J. Noble, ber son and brother, and J. Mowat, of To- were the mourners. The late Mrs. Noble was a daugh- ter of the late Lieut.-Col. John Duff, and was born in Kiggston. Her death odewrred at Torfto on Mon- day list after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Colin J. Noble, one son, Duff Noble, and ote brother, John Duff, Guelph. The Late The Late Mrs. H. R. Dunlop. The death of Mrs. H, R. Dunlop occurred at Gananoque on Friday morning after one week's illness from influenza and pneumenia. She §s survived by " her husband and three little children, the oldest of whom is five years of age. The late Mrs. Dunlop was born in Kings- ton, being a daughter of Mrs. Cath- erine Connelly, 62 Bay street. Her brother, Sergt. I. M. Connelly, was killed in action in France, and her two sisters, Catherine and Luella, \ The remains were brought to Kingston on Friday by James Reid & Co. The funeral will take place, to Cataraqui cemetery. The Late Richard S. Wright, The death occurred Wednesday in Passadena, California, where he had gone four mepths ago, for his health, of Richard Stanton Wright, official court stenographer of Montréal. Mr, Wright was regarded as one of the miost expert shorthand writers in Canada. - He is survived by his wid- ow, one son, at present with the Can- adian forces in Germany, and two daughters. The deceased was a former Kingstonian, aged fifty-one years. His, wife was Miss Sangster of -this city. The Late E. R, Davis. Many friends will be sorry to fiear of the death of E, R. Davis which oe- curred at -Harrowsmith on Thursday. Deceased had been. in failing health for the past few years, which devel- oped into heart trouble. Through life, he had possessed a cheerful, lov- ing disposition, which won him many friends, He was' bright and cheer- ful te the very end. Up till four years ago, deceased was a resident of this city, being an officer in Portsmouth penitentiary for twenty years, but re- tired om account of iH-health, Mr. rE Trg he TD) in sender Take Notice! The Thompson Bottling Co. Have started In the whole ette business, and are agents for the following firms: Macdonald's, Brier, Napoleon & Prince of Wales; sale tobaccos, cigars and cigar Imperial Tobacco Co., all lines; Benson & Hedges cigars and cigarettes; Tobacco Products Co., Melachrino and Fairfax; Ovido and Peg Top; The Rock Master Mason; Tuckeit's Limited, L. O. Grothe, King George, City Tobavco Co, Club Spgciala Marguerite, Pref. Panetelos, Pret. Perfectos. RY STORAGE The only roper winter care of any battery. Con- sult us explanation of our treatment will convince you. ah WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. I. LESSES, Prop. - | 'Phone 1340 ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE?- Let us have your € material at Allan's Lumber Phone 1042. stimate, and get your Yard Victoria St. Yem------ Davis wds born in Murvale, Kingston Township, seventy-seven years -ago. In religion, he was a Methodist and in polities a Conservative, He is survived by his wife and one daught- er, Mrs. James B, Baxter, Pittsburg, one brother and two ' sisters. The funeral will be held on Saturday. The Late Mrs. James Ryan. The death of a highly ' respected resident, in the person of Margaret Ryan, occurred at the family resi- dence, 45 Charles street, on Friday morning, after an illness of four months. . The ddéeased was the wid- ow of the laté James Ryan, formerly of Sharbot Lake. She Is survived by two sons, Dr. M, J. Ryan, who is gerving overseas, and Sapper John Ryan, recently returned from over- seas; also five daughters, Mrs. J. D. Redmond, Mrs. F. Purtell, Mrs, C. McKim, Mrs. Johfi Lamouroux and Miss May, all of Kingston. Many tributes of the redpect in which the deceased was held are heard among her many friends, and much sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved family, 3 3 gs i sdshe H 4 g » = g 2583 fale LINERS a a a fre Tha RE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy