Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Nov 1919, p. 13

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MONDAY, XOVEMBER 17, 1910. MRS. M. PECK HS CAINED 25 POUNDS Nine Years Trouble Ends and She Is Well and Happy, Now. AGE THIRTEEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG_ BENEFACTORS OF THE STUDENT BODY. NESS | OLUMN s. A ------ ------------r UFFERED DAY TRE Do Lovrus Baas Dow, O. B. "I was a terrible sufferer' from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years. I had pain sfler cating, belching gas, constant headaches and did not aledp well af sight. Finally, a friend told mz fo fry Orda tives, Ir a week, the Coustipation was and soon Iwas free of pain, headaches and that miserable feeling that Scoompanics Dyspepsia. [continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I am well; strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON. 3c. 2 box, for §2.50, trial sige 3a, At all dealers. or sent postpaid by Fruita tives Limited, Ottawa, mn | START WAGE NEGOTIATIONS Tae Bust &. Representatives of @oal Operators i and Miners Make a Decision. § Wass , Nov.17.---After a long {aid acrimonious wrangle represent. atives of the coal operators and min fers in conference agreed to take up { settlament of wages and labor condi- j ams in the central competitive field jafter they had failed to sgres on j contracting a national scale es first | Proposed Bath Church Anniversary. Bath, Nov ~The anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last dr Rev. AL {fred Brown of Tweed. Op Monday night a concert. given by James i Dyer of Toronto under the same ays. | pices, was a great success and had 3 large attendance. The sale held by H. J. Vanalstine on Tuesdoy was well patronized and good prices were realized. Miss - / { Gladys Amey, of Bath, and Earl Me- -Un the left is shown Chester D, Massey, president of the | hd Demtowa, township. { estates of his father, the late Hart Almerri, Massey, through | nesdsy. A number of hunters are in section for days.| whose beneficence the idea of the magnificent Hart House was { the north coutitey 'after deer, { coneeived and bequeathed to Toronte University. On the right {18 his brother, \ incent Massey, Dean of residence of Vietoria | College, whose zeal in the perfection to the minutest detail of | the new building has been indefatigable. { of her uncle, E. J. Kahnt. A few of From The the young people from this vicinity ° | attended the dance at Escott last { oun side | woek. Fred Hewitt, of Gananogue, | Is renewing acquaintances here for a Er I Bl Bt Brivis nd. { few days, the guest of Mr. Fred Ten- { nant Giles Powell and Blaine Dickey S wv "COMPLETE SATISFACTION BUILT A $130,000 GROCERY AL business of $150,000 vhich many & store, Seattle, Wash., bas opened an Orient- B a large'city, would de glad al rug department on the fourth floor r its owR; but to accom- of the store, which hos been trans- town of 7,008 automa- formed into a picturesque Turkish tically 8 the organization as rug market with the slen- being distinctly above the average. | der arches and § lamps of Maryville, Mo, is the town in Ques- (a Moorish temple as the 'background y n ton and Schumacher's 1s the store for the rich fabrics. Panels in the able to get about: Everything I ate | Morcover. the $150,000 was attained temple walls are decorated with pic- With me, 2nd I wau'd suf. last year without pricecutting of any tures of the tribes of the desert. fer fortwo or three hours after overy king . simply through rigid adber-| On the occasion of the cpening of eal on account of gus forming and ence to the priniople of giving value this department big newspaper adver. Moating me up. | would severe recefved = tisements carrying a sketeh of the cramping pains in the pit of my stom. "We have made it our business ic/ temple with its display of rugs ap-| ach. I was very nervous: so much | giudy the sources of supply and to get peared in: the Seattle papers and! that the slamming of a door would §00d values --even if we have to pay crowds flocked to the upset me terribly, and a good nicht's 'a bigher price and charge our cus. | sliver was out { the question for me. tomar accordingly," states Bdward "WHAT DID YOU SEE HERE" I would actually get out of i Schumacher. . "By doing this we can/ Tepper Brothers of Elmdra, N.Y. Srery morning fai, Hite ti tell our custome.s exactly what to dave just finished an Interesting and worn out than I did the night expect and we oa arantee satisfac. essay contest which brought muc bafore, This condition just kept tion 3ha Wu can fu en Non pricnd | ustnoan, They offered prises to] getting worse all the time until I 0 lines, but that portion of our business women who would write 100 words 10 where 1 was compelled to stay in is generally giving way to the better as to what they saw at Teppers that | , bed most of the time. *_ jclass, for we tell our patrons plainly | interested them most. } "Then I decided to give. Tanlac a [that thor 'got just what they pay for'| Corsets, service, clothes, under-| trial. and it's the Gwcaest, truth, I "We never make a special price (garments, furniture, food, clerk's! commenced to feel better before I We Witch our stock closely and if equipment, delivery--all were toueh-| Bad fininshed my first bottle of this Any goods are found to be damaged ed upon. Two of the essays are being | Wonderful medicine, and ny conds- through he manufacturer's fault we| published in a box each day in the! tion just kept getting bet or until 1 return them. If the damage is due Tepper Brothers' gpace, and tell the | Rh TIN aa Wall 28 1 ever \'ws in IY |19'3 tault of our own. we simply haul [public in unusual terms'and language lite. I never have a sign f stom- the questionable goods out to fhe dome of thé merits that the Tepper ach trouble mow, and T have a fine RICH SETTING PROVIDED FOR RUG OOLLECTION The Fraser-Patterson Company, of > al vy fe miserable for nine years have been on Iy overcome," sui who lives at 9874 $2uq avenue Imonton, the other day. "When I commenced taking Tan- 120." continued Mrs Peck, "1 was so weak and run down that | Was hardly a ata mn amy P. Shorey, Napanee began his du- ties as principal of the Brighton Hirh Sehecol this week. ---- "the winter with Mrs. J. Bdgley. Miss { Ruth Katmt of Rockport, is the guest So | &ppedite nnd eat just anything want. « I have gotten back all Strength and can easily do ail housework My nerves are in feet condition, and leap 1} child every night derful the way 1 have gained and in fact, time ul medicine and as long as 1 liv I will never lowe &n opportunity Say a good word for it. Tanlae is sold ia Kingston by A m m per I just feel fine all th Chowan, in Plevaa by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Pern- leigh by Ervin. Martin, in Ardoch M. J. Seulllen, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon, BARGAIN DAY Choice Laund, cut . .. . .30c. Ih. Cholce Stew Lamb .20c, 1b Cholee Shoulder and Pot Roast Nader . 20¢. a 1b. Stew Reef ... ' 13e. Ih, Mince Meat ... 18c, 1b. Bpecial prices for to-morrow, CHIL and get your bargains at: 112 ClERGY weight, Yes sir, Tanlac is a wender dump heap, figuring t (Afford to take the » 'even though we gave discount "If a customer 1 yv ¥ $ chance customer a has any fault to with goods purchased from us, | * them back without argument. always safe-ior business pur ses assume that the customer right, aad, living up to this prin 1 we naturally do our buying houses thal make the same sweeping guarantee. a . to ~ iis ei, le, 0 "It is a mistake to Suppose that the ordinary trade does pot appreci- ate the ultimate ecomomy of high quality. A farmer's wife came in the other day and asked for the highest priced sardines, adding that she found them cheaper than the twenty cont ones. "We used to throw some i {of the cheap ones away," she explain- 16d, 'but these forty cent ones are A Hl 200d that wa eat avery morsel, even | down to the last drop of oil.' Thus, never stressing prices hut al- © ways assuring complcte satisfaction i ithe Shumachers have il 'drawn to their store the allegiance of i families who trust they implicitly | lf {Bales put om .by the other groceries in iB: Marysville do not "mpt this trade i} away, for they Rave learned by ex | {perience that . Schumacher's gives ll them what they pay for-- value for 4} every penny they spend. Which ia the reason for the $150,000 business in = True peace-time economy--use It is impossible to buy o purer soap than Sualight: Therefore it is really the cheapest soap you can buy. The purer and better the soup--the less you need for, the wash aad the better the wark done, Insist on gesting the Soap you ash Sor--SUNLIGHT S045, {town of 7,000 people--or mare than {920 & year per parson. | -------------- -- CHUR Bes ADVERTISING {TO FIND A NEW PASTOR i In the old days when a congregn tion lost its pastor they gathered to gether and prayerfully besought to- {guiding hand of apether, possibly jadding a letter or two muggesting to {clergymen outside the community that the opening existed. | But times have changed---at least {in Phoenix, Ariz, The Rew: John Logan Marquis re cently announced that he had acoept- od a eall to another pastorate, and that he would leave the First Presby- terian Church on November 1. Not content to await his actual departure, the church authorities immediately sanctioned the publication of and pay- ment for a series of advertisements designed to call attention to the open- ing and secure the services of a suc- cessor The chureh does not, however, work on the assumption that it can secure a minister merely by publishing the fact that a vacancy exists. It makes every effort to tell the of the position by calling attention to the desirability of Phoentx as a place of residence. and stating that "our church has had but four pastors dur- ing the last twen yours" "Our church butldisg is not mod- orn," admits the antouncement, "but the erettion of a For employment information, land tiement, eral maiters, aluiiiem dd Bank of Torouts Bidg. cor. King te Brock aa tar : ocations! Courses. Indus Ly +A Re-traintng, : Bldg. Merchants Bank cor, Brock and Wellington Sa, For medical treatment, surgioal' appliances: x 3 'Mrs. C. A. S. Drake, Paris, writes: "I have used on towards 5 i i i i i i i i gradually | : i t we cannqgt shopper saw in the establishment. & SMILES » LUELLA SAYS- MY FRIEND MINNIE SAYS HER BEAL ASKER MER LAST NIGHT IFaNE DIDNT LOVE SPORTS-AN' MINNIE SAYS SNE TONT KNOW WHETHER IT WAS A PROPOSAL OR NoT! CHANGED CIRCUMSTANCES "I thought you said you wouldn™ marry him if he were the last man on arth 3 "So | did, but | had no Idea then that he would strike it Neh In the oli business." Frontenac BATH ROAD. Nov. 12. -<M. Snook's sale of farm stock and implements was well at- tended and a good price was realized on the whole. The farm was sold to A. Wertman, Collins' Bay, who has | "| Bissall, of Mallorytown. started work thereon. Mr. Snook has | i purchased the farm of | Portsmouth. J. Macrow h his crusher from MNere to Collinge' ¥. A number attended the tea | meoting at Cataraqui last evening. W. Ford, as moved R. Joyce went through to-day buy-!| | MILLHAVEN. vd i ing cattle, SNOW ROAD. Nov are deer hunting. Johm Erwin, of Toronta, spent a féw days with his | Mrs. Russell Fergus- | | parents here on is visiting friends at Elphin. B Gordon and funnily of Toronto are visiting at J. Gordon's. Alva Woods spent Monday in Kingston. Mrs. Cs | Kennedy and B. Kennedy spent the | Nook end at Perth and Glen Lay. WWilbert) Tramblay has purchased a new Chevrolet car. Robert Wood hos returned after spending a few months in the west. Miss Myrtle Armstrong of Braeside is visiting at Dr. Wood's. PLEASANT VALLEY. Nov. 13.--The weather for the past few days has been quite springlike, and farmers are well on with their j fall work. We regret the illness of Mrs. 8. Sigsworth and hope for a | speedy recowery.: T. Bradford met | with an socident a few days ago. He | went to the pasture to bring home a i colt, And on mounting was thrown to | the ground and suffered a severe | shaking up, We were 3sleased to | hear that Miss Marie Watson is gain- {ing strength. Her many friends hope {she may soon be restored te good health. Mr. and Mrs. F. Curl have { moved to Oshawa, having sold their | residence in Smith's Falls. Mrs. | Curl; Master George and Miss Dalla {spent a few days here en route. ] KEPLER. | Nov. 13,~Farmers have about fin- ished thelr plowing. The W. M. 8. met Tuesday afternoon aj Mre. Ar- | thus Smith's, 0. V. Hansen and wife end Stanley Hansen, attended thé Keyes-Bradley wedding at Collins' Bay, -vecemtly. Arthur Smith and Stephen Kaight are away of their | annual bunting trip in the north country: Recent visijors were: Mrs. | A. Freeman, Wilmer, and Mrs. A. | Leeman, Glendower, at A. Orsef's: Mrs. Annie Gordon, Glenvale, at 8. Knight's; Mr. Ashley at Geo. Blise's; H. Lawson 13.--A number from' here | | have arrived home after & succesful { harvest season in the west. Miss { Mary Ann Hayes fs {ll at her hohie | here. She is under the care of Dr { Tennant is on the sick list. mer White and daughter spent the week-end with friends at Lake street. Miss Florence Dickey enjsyed the week-end under the par- ental roof at Yonges Mills. = --- [Leanor and Addinetn 13.~~The farmers in this vi. A large num- | Nov. | cinity are threshing Ing at Beulah church Wednesday evening mst. J. BR Franklin family have moved to Millhaven. The Bay View Women's Institute met at Mrs. Oscar Amey's Wednesday af- | tarnoon. © Mr. and 'Mrs. George Smith Miss Phyllls | Mrs, El-| Mildred, | ber from her attended thé"{ea meet- | and | only STARR MFG. CO., LIMITED DARTMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA Teronte Bramek : 122 Wellingeon - St. West A A + io i : i. Investment Problems Have you a knotty investment problem to solve ? : : Our organization is always' at your service. a v 0 = A : Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway Building ' New York Torento Londons Bog. Montreal Saskatoon 'of Kingston, are the 'guests of Mr, | | and Mrs. George Fleming. ENTERPRISE EAST. | November 13.--The recent { have left the reads in a very bad { condition. Ploughing and hunting are the order of the day from here attended the box social in Entetprise on Wednesday evening, | night last. All report a good time. Miss Katie Dillon is visiting her sis- iter, Mrs. Timothy Donoghue. for few days. ing trip to Bedford on Wednesday last. Willie - Campbell, returned home on Saturday from Kingston, where he has been undergoing treat- ment for his eyes for the past week. { Miss Florence Finn is spending some time with 'her sister, Mrs. James | Evans, Moscow. Joseph Tupah, spent. j Sundey evening in Wilkmson. Miss | Kathleen Breen is visiting friends at Wilson's Crossing. Miss Moher pe- turged to her school on school being closed on ace measles. ter Sadie, of Erinsville, are visiting relatives here. Miss Tressa Hawkins spam Sunday at her home in Centre- ville. . ount of ------------------ MET DEATH IN WRECK The Late James Cecil Anderson, For. merly o* Perth, Trenton, Nov. i4--On Thursday, Oect. 23rd, James Cecil Anderson met a sad and sudden death, while on his way home, being killed in a train wreck one mile west of Crow Lake Station. The deceased had graduated from the -Dominion School of Tele graphy and Ratiroading in July last, {and was employed on bridge work with the C.P.R. until he could secure the only son of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. James was a very bright, clever young man and was well loy- ed by all whe knew him. He leaves {6 mourn his loss his father apd mo- afd fzzistl rains | A pumber | also the ball in Tamworth on Friday | al Edward Finn made a fiy- | 'Monday, | Michael McGrath and sis- | i RLY A Protection and Profit When money is in a Savings Account in The Merchants Bank, it is absolutely safe from loss, as far as you are concerned. All the time it is here, itis earning interest : ~=g0 that the bank actually pays you to let it take care of your money, Don't carry i unneeded sums ov your persom or hide : them at home. Poteet them t loss, theft and fire by opening a savings adeount, « _ i 'THE MERCHANTS BANK : x Established 1864, ! CH H, A. TOFIELD, Minager. ; 'Manager, i 4 W. McCLYMONT, i Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Braach. REASONABLE PRICES ~-TRY~- : THE VICTORY SHOE STORE FOR.YOUR WINTER FOOTWEAR REASONABLE PRICES . MO DA INDISTORY é Hi § 4 i 8 3 & & hy x 5 5 $ $ ~ony Amn tar Se

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