Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Sep 1919, p. 4

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910, ---- - - - A few Boys' Suits-- ages 7, 8. 9, 10 years, and 10 only Men's Suits from. the Dwyer Bros' stock to be sold cheap. | "THE CLUB" 112 Paingess St. 4 Po Paiiaiaius | Laura Munroe | Smith's Falls. 2 ACIDS IN STOMACH ~~ CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that near- ly nine tenths of the cases of stom- cach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, et 'are due to an excess of hydrochlori acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irri-| tated, digestion is delayed and food | sours, causing the disagreeable symp- | toms which every stomach sufferer | knows so well. | new automobile road Artificial digestents are not needed | in such cases and may do real harm. | Try laying aside all digestive aids and | instead get from any druggist a few | ounces of Bisurated - Magnesia; and | take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This| sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid, and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form -- never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stom- ach purposes. It is used by thou- sands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. - Ee Pg i bs 1 Py ith M ~ + lens w ennen's. Just a plepsant, speedy fi aha te SHAVING = CHEESE 20 CENTS IN BRITAIN, Price Fixed Notwithstanding Food Controller Ceases Buying. London, Sept. 19 ~The British Food Controller has announced that he will not purchase the balance of Canada's 1919 exportable surplus of cheese remaining after the purchases made by the Ministry of Cana completed. Thess pur- chases will be finished in a month's time and will total 20,000 tons, Af- ter that any sales of Canadian ~ cheese to Britain will be on private account, but will be governed by the 'maximum importers' . selling price of one shilling and two pence per pound. y From Captivity. Juarez; Mexico, Sept. 18.--Dr. J. 'W., Smith, ah American physician for the Potosi Mining Company at Santa . Eulalia, Chihuahua, reached Chihua- hua City late yesterday after having Deen liberated by Villa rebels whe held him for $6,000 ransom, CASTORIA InUse For Over 30 Years Dag ttt titi iti fini From the Countrysiae { pounds. A number from he | tending Parham fair | ment of { sold his two bears, to Mr 3 T Sept TT ==Inverary tering Queen's | specializing in languages. "ida Morrow attended the Ot | friends Ila Manders have gone Vattend | Miss Ethel Munroe and Miss Ica W } School in Perth { tion. Austin Strong attended Lanark fair. A pretty wedding took place atl { the: home of | Mr, Quinn of | school R. C. Johnson has a man and fa team gathering pigs for the Toronto | | market. Visitors: THE DAILY BRITISH W 1 1 { + * si ti 21 ob Fr tr Br BB Bn BBB , Frontenac er FEATAND Sept. 16 | cutting corn and filling attending Toronto and T. Giddings has arrived T. Garrett caught a pike or Lake which tipped the scales at si re are at- | gressing favorable Miss McNab Garrett is visiting frien Limestone city. William K Perth. | -- | INVERARY. " | ve Tatr passed off © quietly is to | Richard 'Arthur's horse. Dr, Nichol was called out from Kingston and at- tended to the fracture of the animal's | foot. The children are preparing for | {their fair which\is to take place the tend of this week.' Mrz. John Gibson | and Mrs. Thomas Arthur recup erating in Kingston General Hospital, Congratulations to Miss Arthur who was successful in obtain- are ling P { Cowdy { Sydenham mans motored Kenneth Loy al home. 5¢ to be the be has returned from Hospital not m health. A number tending Parham fa POOLE'S RESORT. Sept. 17.--Farmers have gomple- ted-their- harvesting dn-this vicinity M. T. Bouiger had the phone {nstall- ed in his home recently. Mis garet Lynch, won a prize of $2 \ ['ridg Mar- 50 in C eve masque being |. box, Margaret | tri ing her Normal Entrance with hon-| lex with firsty g ors, Junior Matriculation | class honors and the scholarship from ! Miss Arthur or an Ar purposes en- ourse and Queen's. MABERLY. Sept. 16.--Some of ti cutting corn. Mra. A wa ex hibition. Howard Munroe, Smith's Falls, visited his home in Maberly cently. Gregor McGregor is visiting in Maberly. Miss Vera and to Perth t school, Miss Sylena Br left to attend Higl A number from here attended Lanark fair on Friday. Les lie Peters attended Ottawa exhibi- ley have all Mr. Norris, Athorpe, his daughter was married to Fermoy. he bride re costly presents. Miss spent the week-end at when ceived many VENNACHAR. Sept. 15 Born to Mr. and M W. Jackson, a 'son, and to Mr. Mrs, R. C. Johnston, a son. Will 1 Head, Cloyne was through here to- day paying men who worked on the around Eagle Hill. Stanley Gregg made a business trip to Matamatchan yesterday. Miss M. Thompson, §late Falls, isteaching the gchoel here and Miss L.' Rodgers, 8wamp Road, teaching 'Glenfield Mis. H. Wilson, Kingston, at her parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Holmes, James Conner at R. W. Conner"s; Mrs. R. Gregg at Mrs. R. C, Johnston's; Wil- liam Gilmour, cheesemaker,, Denbigh at Herb Ball's; Charles Rosenblath at his brother's Archie, Rosehblath; Mrs. J. W. Thompson at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Bebee. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Sept. 17~~0On Tuesday evening, Sept. 16th, a number of Iriends and neighbors gathered at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvero. Cronk .to bid them farewell before they leave for their new home at Welland, Puring the evening W. T. Hawley read an address and Miss Grace Thompson presented Mr. and Mrs. Cronk with a purse as a remembrance. The same evening the young people gave Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Smith a variety shower. They received a goodly num- ber of presents showing the high es- teem in which théy are held. D. J. Cronic has purchased A. Cronk's fardi and is moving this week. Miss Lily Barr, who is attending Kingston Bu- sineses College, spent 4 few days at home last week. Marshall Bros have stgrted their threshing machine] & & Four wonderful dancers wi Robinson andj! \ church on Oct. hompson \ 1d ®¥fd s AN ATHENS DELEGATION Coming To Kingston To Attend the Big Fair. - i 8, Sept. 17.--Potatoes r crop, and retail at 65c a peck $2 a bushel Neighboring farmers--have-begun-ploughing 1 wheat sowing. Threshing ines are at work in the vic : -The school ave re-opened for the fall term. Th ersonneal of the hig school staff is as follow Me Burchell and Case, Lewis and Guest inowden, Mrs. Fisher, Mis Miss Mina Donnelley, one to Bowmanville te teach. Miss | Bert} Hollingswarth has gone to Elen Elbe, Miss Elizabeth Dcolan to | Eloida, Miss Pearl Stevens to Mal-| lorytown, Miss Eliza Webster to Sel- | ton, Miss Lily Wiltse to Hard Island. | Gertrude Vickey has gone tol a to attend Normal. Miss Ger-| Kelly has gone to Kingston tend model school. £ enians have patronized the fall fairs liberally, many attending exhibitioh at Toronto and Otta- wa, and from'presept:ind veral will go from hére next week to attend "Bob" Bushell's fair at Kingston. The village schools fair takes place here on Friday, in the town hall. In the evening good programme of gongs and ¢ is being put on, also a playlet r Time's Jubilee" in which nearly fifty children have a part. The 'ar al district convention the n's, Missionary to de held in the Athens Methodist 8th, : here | or for ris, | L Mr. | cations se- big of Society Is ------------------ Send Dr. Chown to China. Toronto, Sept. 18.--Rev, Ur, Chown, Methodist géneral. superin- tendent, has issued a call for a meet. ing of thé general board of missions | externally. | the first of the solid-fat acids discov- | ered on Oct. 2nd. It is expected that the board will authorize the sending of a delegation of mission board, officers to inspect conditions in Chin and Japan. Rev. Dr. Chown for the senior work, and Dr. Stephenson for the youn people's societies, are likely to be appointed on the delegation. § The Li th the big musical novelty "My Soldier Girl," coming to- the Grand Opera House, lwo days, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19th-20th, with a Saturday mat- inee. Co BRINGING UP FATHER MAKE PROFITABLE CROP. By Sam E. Conner, in September > Popular Mechanics. Raising bees for the stings eastern woman better than keep tm for the homey which would produce. From these stri i secured the purest formic acid ble,. and the customers are 2 manufacturing druggists of the | imntry. this woman has supplied one fir: with 25.000 stings annually; other | concerns take from 500 to 5,000 each | year, making a yearly trades of 50,- | 000 stings. To prodpce this mum- ber, but necessary, while it would require 50 | pay pa me ® v HIT ) from which the name is deryi- Real Strength. i Thers are days when skies are sunny, there are days when _ skies gray, ter seem to lead us on our WAY; Then the clouds begin to gather, and | the doubts and fears arise, are| i During the past 24 years | There are times when joy and laugh- | And the tears of grief and sorrow | dim the happiest of eyes and it's then you must depend colonies to make an amount of honey | On your faith in God above you to equal in value to the stings. | The method of taking the. sting | from a bee is simple. first gathered in a specially arranged | by shaking a comb on which they are working over the mouth of the box... Next, in a room with all the shades but-one drawn, the box is opened. As the bees coma out of the box they are attracted to the lighted window and cluster thers oh glass or scesen. Mrs. Beekeeper picks up the insectd by their heads and, holding them under & magnifying glass draws the stings. For this purpose a small pair of tweezers is used. The stings are placed in a digh filled with milk sugar, which covers them with a coat that prevents decay. § Each sting contains a small amount formic acid, which is removed by Hation.. This acid is used in the tment of. rheumatism by homeo- ric physicians, bethg administered uch reduced strength, while doc- tors of the regular school use it, re- duced one-half, for restdring circula- tien in cases of paralysis, applying it Formic acid was one of It was originally obtained by distilling common red ants (Formica et sustain you to the end. all unaided and alone, The bees are | You can live your days of sunshine You can share with men the pleas- ures and the treasures that own, You can whistle cheery snatches some gay and lHiting song you of two colomnies of bees are| Oh, it's then you need your courage | | | | When the sun {8 high above you and | ~= there's nothify much that's wrong: f But when darkness settles round you and when death is at the door, | Man HKas'not the strength to give you that your soul is crying for.. When the world is at its brightest | life's an easy thing to live, From the store of mortal gladness | we can take and we cah give. But 1 notice when our burdens seem too much for us to bear Then we seek Divine assistance by the avenue of the prayer, And 'we calmly face our _we suffer every test' If"d volee of faith, shall tell us that whatever is, is best. i | trials and { { i ~--Edgar A. Guest. | Don't do anything Sunday will worry you on Monday. that ¥ Mn BO ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess St. A Fall Overcoat - 2 ; i¥ EXCELLENT FABRICS AND WORKMANSHIP IN BLACK, OR BLACK AND GRAY ../ $20 and S25. Underwear | PENMAN'S FLEECE-LINED . © PENMAN'S HEAVY WOOL RIBBED . FINE WOOL AT COMBINATIONS---All Wool WOOLLEN: SOX---heavy, at . ALL WOOL CASHMERE S0X at LLAMA CASHMERE wholesale to-day $3.00 and $4.00 per suit . 84.00 per/sait $4.00 per suit «. .BO¢. pair .75c¢. pair is lot cost a good deal more 85c. per pair $8.50 and Ti axtra fine Ih Only § T Look These Over ""§350 per Suit | Upon the opinion ofthis store and its policies depend its success." We strive at all times to give you full value for whatever you spend. knowing our faults come improvements. If we fail to satisfy you tell us, because in ITHE OLD DAYS] i And Their Good Points NO ONE EVER BROKE AN ARM CRANKING A WHEELBARROW But times have changed and we must adapt ourselves to the new conditions. The world is revolutionized about every hundred years and Clothing conditions have been up and down like everything else. It's all in the scheme of things, the natural course of events, and keep this in mind, you can't measure to-day's quality by yesterday's prices, but of this you may be certain no matter what price you pay, the guarantee which goes with LION CLOTHES pledges a quality of tailoring, fabric and style that the same money cannot buy the equal. of ANYWHERE. FALL HATS Are pretty scare this year, but not here. Our collection of new shapes, colors and styles * outshines anything we've ever had, and the price is right. Ask to seerthe "Charing Cross"--the latest Hat a ODD TROUSERS Like a friend in need are a friend indeed, when the others large assortment got a bit worn. We have a ike in everything else, and maybe we can match that coat you have. hd ng Underwear 1 4 ingle and Combinations Suits; 45 different kinds of See the Nobby Fall Overcoat we are selling $25.00 A Real Bargain. o See the Riverside and Brighton OVER- COATS smartest models in Kingston. RAINCOATS * A man can scarcely estimate just how often he finds need of a Raincoat, especially dur- ing the early Fall season. See our classy range before buying. Hose; 35 different kinds of Working Shirts; Men's Dress Gloves; New Cravanette Rain- . coats; Men's Suits; Neckwear; Dress Shirts, etc. a ; * Look for the Lion in the Window. =: a PX y HP 2a ee MAG lr IP SANT HETdE | 1! TT inva | signature of x: = ) i x } on Clo THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTO > : 347 King Street, Near Princess Street 1 GUESS A HAD BETTER NOT SNEAK GOT TOrIGHT . Se J, La DEAT UD AEN fp < HOME JL MANNA CO OUT Br ----------------

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