Daily British Whig (1850), 3 May 1920, p. 11

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no i465 re MONDAY; MAY, 8, 1020, : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LOW TAREE ND LABOR 'To say That This Brand of Tea is of Incomparable Quality and Value, is to make a plain statement of Fact-- 'that's all. "SALADA" ~~for Black Tea Drinkers. : Natural Green--for those used to Japans. A GREAT BARGAIN "CRYSTAL" ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Worth $175.00." One only at this price. BELIEVED THAT ONE MILLION | STOPPED HER rons pert wl HEADACHES Faro of Toropte, Says It owe | Years of ---- g « Toronto, Mayl.--At the annual | By "Fruit-a-ives" meeting of the Toronto Branch of the ! 112 Hazex Sr., St. Joux, N. B. Canadian, Manufacturers' Associa- | tion, considerable exception was tak- | gi : en by 8. R. Parsons to the 7 and a | "It is with pleasure that write to halt-per cent-war duty placed on cer- | $ellyouofthegreat benefit T received tain importations, as Mr. Parsons | from the use of your medicine contended that this city had Jot She "Frwit-a-tives', made from Jruit manufacturers in a wrong light wit : the public. He added that it was one Juices. 1 as = Sugerec for ot the hardest impositions ever put | Many years from ervous Headaches 'upon the manufacturers, for it gave | @nd Comstipation. I tried everything, the opponents of tariff an argument to| consulted doctors; but nothing the effect that there 1s high tariff, | seemed to belp me until I tried when in reality, as ne viewed it, there "Fruit-a-tives". is only a small*tariff. Statistics had y been prepared to show that the aver- After taking several boxes, I was age tariff on importations is slightly | completely relieved of these troubles less than 28 per cent, including the | and have been unusually well ever war duty. This, he went on to point | gijee, Mids ANNIE WARD. out, does net mean that the average 0c. a box 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. 50, 3 protection is 28 per cent, for many . of the manufacturers are obliged to | At all dealers or sent postpaid by import much of their material from | Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa, the United States, and as they have | ~~~. REMOST in popularity among Canadlan-nade Moto? 4° Cars the McLaughlin Master-Six has the trail tg greater motoring satisfaction. P McLaughlin Leadership .1s due tb -3 strict "adheranice™ correct engineering: principles and ta a detesmination to build | Canadians a car complete and efficient in every detail, "When Beller, Automobiles are Bulli, McLaughll, "Will Baild Them" ih HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. 345 King Street - - - - Phone 94 Foot of Brock Street, Kingston Oar mill fs eyuipped with modern machinery, driven by electric wotors with current generated at Kingston Mills, WE MANUFACTURE; ~ HUNGARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOUR, BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN "MEAL, GROUND "CORN, GROUND OATS, CRACKED CORN, GROUND FEED, ORTS, FEED, FLOUR. . Our Products are good and freshly mado * FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS BRAN, MILLING COMPANY, Ltd. to pay duty on material, it cuts down their measure of protection. On the whole, he declared, it works out in such a way that the protection is very low, and in some cases it drops as low as 6 per cent. Mr. Parsons referred to the fact that there is a strong agi- tation under way in favor of free trade, or a marked lowering of ta- riff from its present basis, but he wanted to point out in this conneec- tion that any marked lowering of the tariff would be a dangerous thing, not only to the industries, but to the workers of Canada, - "In the interests of the working- man," he went on, "I must point out that anything approaching free trade for Canada would mean that a large number of factories would have to close, and every factory which closes means workmen thrown out of em- '| ployment. There ate a large number of United States firms which have A fit The home of Mr. and Mrs. George ! f . Cooke, Scotch Corners, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, April 28th, when their daughter, Grace, was un- ited in the holy bonds of matrimony to Thomas George Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nolan, Carleton Place. The hand of death has again touch- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fum- merton, Perth, when the latter's bro- ther, James W. Little, passed away. The decdased had been a sufferer with heart trouble. M. E. McKenzie, manager of the Royal Bank; Tweed, was presented with an address and a travelling bag on his leavirig for Burlington. 'E. Cronkwright, Tweed, is erecting a garage on the site of the building lately destroyed by fire. ' P. J. McParland,' Stanleyville, sold the Martin farm to Larry G. Byrne, of the Westport road. BLUE GARAGES, LTD." Local Distributors Corner of Queen and Bagot Streets branch factories in Canada, and they do not hesitate to say that it Canada gets free trade they will close their another 4 Canadian factories and do their bus- iness in Canada from their home Blesding factories. If any changes are made sical approaching free trade, it will mean eal operation that half of Canada's industrial pop- Chase's Ofntment will relieve you at cace and ulation will be thrown out of Work, | a certainly cure you. #00 » box; all dealers, and that is a fair estimate. At least | er Edmanson, Bates & Co, Limited. apologize for being unable to handle Saturdays enormous crowd, (ome nov; ie mack extra preparations! be such a slump that .the country could never recover from it in the From Every One of My Stores Comes A Message Of Tremendous Crowds And Huge Success ¢ Greatest Sale OF Clothing Ever Held In Canada| is on its way in a blaze of glory. My first sale in seven years is proving to be the "GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE. My entire organization was swamped. It was beyond human power to take care of all who came. To those who failed to get waited on--I say: do not be disappointed. COME AGAIN. Rethember I started my sale with ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF CLOTHES and thousands - of garments are coming from my factories each week, to support THIS GREAT- EST OF ALL BATTLES AGAINST THE HIGH PRICE OF CLOTHING. My Values are the Marvel and [cure Special Envy of 'the Clothing World | irSssres te $28 SUITS and OVERCOATS. Below Cost Price . ; $38.50 $35 'SUITS and "OVERCOATS. These Prices are 'Way Below Below Cost Price $40 SUITS and OVERCOATS. - Below Cost Price ........... 8 a 1200 Raincoats ror $38.50 | ori | #15 Grade : $9.75 * Below Oot Pricer... DAD 2D | iors 0523.80 * Below Cont rin ree. A950 | Tt Sn $18.50 de =' $65 SUITS and OVERCOATS. $54 75 d's, $24.75 : Below Cost Price ......58 ....ccc0imme . : 1 owe everything to the | - * | IPLEDGE MY WORD THAT EVERY ONE WILL BE SUITED. No iman shall fail to receive his share of this wonder sale--the sale that is staggering the Cana- dian business world. I AM BLAZING A TRAIL TO VALUES THAT ONLY | {CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING MERCHANT, CAN DO. Volume is the great weapon I am using to shatter to bits, prevailing high clothing prices. Con- tinue to give me this support and the greatest clothing values in all Canada shall continue to be yours. " / BUY! BUY! BUY!-My First Sale In Seven Years Is The Greatest Sale In A Hundred Years J Se f 17 | hi 1 McLaughlin Master" Six"K-Six45 Extra 'Special NARROWLY ESCAPED WRECK. Saved Lives by Mysterious Warning in 1832. ~--Born 3 Silverwater, April 30.--Mrs. Bar- bara Grubb, one of Silverwater's Bld- est residents, will celebrate her sighty-eight birthday here to-morrow. She was born at Wieck, Caithness- shire, Scotland, on May Day, 1832, fn the reign of William IV, thus liv- Ing in the reigns of four British sov- ereigns. She has outlived her six brothers and two sisters. She mar- ried William Grubb in 1865. He was born "April 5th, 1826, in the reign of George IV., and died a few years ago. . They ott Scotland in 1865, living in Belfasf, Ireland, till the spring of 1870, when they emigrated fi to Canada. They spent twelve pros- perous years in Dundas, Ontario. In 1882 they decided to move to Manitoulin Island, disposed of their jl | property in Dundas, and sent house- Swing into line with the Spirit of Spring and ate tend to your painting STEVENSON & HUNTER Plumbers and Tinsmiths » it 88.0nd 87 Princess street. Phone 53 : . CITY OF TORONTO 5% % Gold Bonds due 1920-1939 to yield ,...... cot 6. 63% % Gold Bonds due 1940-1960 to yield ....-:. 22." 5.90% Kindly telephone our office, as this issue will be taken up rapidly. A remarkably high yield investment. hold goods and personal éffects to - \ INTEREST PAYABLE TWICE A YEAR. Owen Sound, where they were plac- S-------------- ed on the ill-fated steamer "Asia." It || was their intention to leave Dundas BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. fl Sope."Sin and arive: 15 Gwan Soons * "The Home of Good Investments" Phone 1728. - - - - 237 Bagot St. where they were to take passage on {the "Asia" on. Wednesday, the 13th. || However, Mr#¥ Grubb was seized §| with a mysterious premonition of impgfding disaster and refused to start till Sunday. They arrived in || Owen Sound Thursday evening. The first person they met there was a | little boy, who was crying because his father had sailed on the "Asia" the evening before. Fears wete en- tertained fOr the safety of the vessel on docount of the violent storm which |, had arisen. Her arrival at French River, the first port of call, had not been reported. Mr. and Mrs, Grubb took passage on the next steamer. When they reached Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, were confirmed. The "Asia" hall gone down. Of crew and passengers num- bering two hundred, there were but two survivors, who had drifted in an open boat for three stormy days with- out food or shelter. > The foundering of the "Asia" left |, Mr. and Mrs. Grubb almost penniless. There remained only a little that they had earried with them and the horse that had been worth $100 at Dun- das. They now refused an offer of $20 for it, and shortly after lost it by drowning, the fate they them- selves had so narrowly escaped. With well-preserved faculties, Mrs. Grubb is still strong and active, fre- quently during the past year taking walks of from one to three miles. 'See The Real Honest . ------ 1 . MARRIED IN TORONTO War Veteran Weds An Arden Girl in Queen City. The marriage was solemnized at Toronto in St. Simon's Church, How- : : ; §| ard street, by Rev. Canon Hedley, of - : p Emma Victorfa, daughter of Mr. and orn "a . ots aid ain : Mrs. W. W. Pringle of Arden, to - i William Stanley Caray, son of Arthur ; ' 'Hi Carey of Loughborough Park, Lon- : i ) don, England; . Carey, who enlist- 3 ° ed in Hamilton on the second day of - : 4 : the war, went all through the con- : Li mit ed filet, right up tothe entry into Ger- | many after the armistice, and won his commission at- Vimy Ridge, Corner Brock and Montreal Sts. Phone 600 [|| emai to 'camnaa hors mitary "At our Garage. It shows the customer what he pays for. =~ I JEL He i i : during the war. After a short honey- | . : j| moon in Southern citigs, they will -- . 8 take up r residence in Toroato. : ane i 'wore hop Jravelling suit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker, Tren- Stephen M. Thayer, Prescott, | snd perros "orgs. 2 Yo match mx anounces the engagement of { who served in the American Civil war i ig immed. Shudaon geal daughter, Lennah, to W, 8. Mc- | and who 1 took an active | the valley be pron She also wore 3 1; of the Bank of Toronto,. The part in Grand Army work in morth- the grooms gift, a lovely string of mazHiage to take place ths latter part orn New York. is dead in Gouverneur. pearls. x ; May. - 8 Carthage, ! 2 ? 4 1 i Tuesday, ee Kelley passed | Miss Katherine Corcoran, daughter{ Dr. W.A R. h purchased at the\home of yu oa 5 Coreo ran, a Eatport, was | the rk ae a corner of ° de as lun marriage to Ji Jordan | North and Wilson streets, Perth, of age, | of Carthage, Lon Hrom Lu Ka ov 4 »N. 'Y.,, on Al

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