THE D AILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1091. MOTHER OF Toronto Woman Says Life Seems Altogether Different Since Taking Tarlac, For 8he's Well and Happy Now. "Life just seems altogether dif- ferent since I've taken Tanlac, for I'm well and happy once more," said Mrs, Mary A. Cooney, of 1,115 Col- lege St., Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Cooney is the mother of fourteen children. She had six sons in the late war, four of them were agtively engaged on the battlefields in France nearly four years. Continuing, Mrs. Coo- ney sa.d : 14 HAD A ~ LONG, HARD STRUGGLE "My back hurt awfully and. 1 had frequent hepdaches hen I. had rheumatism in my arms and shoul- ders and the pains were so severe I could not raise my hand to my head. The joints in my knees ached terribly and all through the day felt 80 weak and dizzy I broke down lots | {a "chalky white complexion, cheeks | of times and had to give up and go to bed. "That is how I suffered, but I'm thankful that it is all over with Tanlac was a godsend to me, and feel it is my duty to do all I can to tell others about it. It restored my health completely and I haven't | YOUNG GIRLS WARNED NOT TO PAINT FACES Policewoman of Birmingham to Use Soap and Water on Violators. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 11.--Bir mingham girls with hectic complex- | lions artificially produced are in for | {a face-washing whenever they ap | pear on the streets in the future, ac- |cording to Mrs, Hulda Newsome | policewoman. { Mrs. Newsome declared that whenever she sees a young girl with of bright red, vermillion pigment on her lips, and her nose powdered to | the nth degree," she i like es- meton Friday afternoon in the town. | | |corting her to the nearest bathroom |and administering to her face a lib- |eral dose of soap and water. "1 sh am going to do it too," she od | asserted. | stofi, gave ACCIDENT AT LANSDOWNE Fred Leith Suffered Double Fracture | of Leg in Woods. | Lansdowne, Feb. 9.--Fred Leith, | while going through the woods on a sleigh last Saturday had the misfortune to fracture his leg in two places. The sleigh struck a stone and his leg was squeezed between | the-bunk and the sleighs. The L.O.L. "At Home," held on Friday night in the 1.0.0.F. hall, was a great success, about 300 being | Canon FitzGerald, King- a fine address. Gar- orchestra, Brockville, dis- | coursed fine music and a splendid | supper was provided. { The junior and senior institutes present. | rett's { ship hall. The district president, | Mrs. Leggett, Elgin, addressed them, | and was listened to with much inter« |est. Dainty refreshments were serb- D. H, Latimer, who has been ill, | is convalescent. Mrs. John McNelll, "Broadway Rose" HERE'S a Waltz number which conjures up both®the bright and dark sides of old Broadway, but all 'the woes of "Broédway Rose" are readily forgotten when dancing to this wonderful selection, ( "Margie" --Fox Trot--with a One Step ending is a hummer fromstart to finish.--These two delightful numbers are played by the famous Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra on His Master's Voice Record No. 316235 at $1.00 The newest and most popular selections are on "His Master's Voice" Records DANCE BERS is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. "I certainly had a long, hard | William Steacy, who is improving in struggle with bad health and ft seemed that I might as well quit trying to ever get well. 1 was simply broken down and was suf- fering all the time. My stomach was 80 much as a pain of any kind now. | STORM UPROOTS TIMBER. My appetite is just splendid and my | digestion seems to be perfect, for | Jin | | $100,000,000 Worth of Old Trees | health. Master Blaine Moore, son of Were Destroyed. | Mr. and Mrs. 8S, P. Moore, is ill with everything I eat agrees with me just Port Angeles, Wash., Feb. 10.-- | penumonia. fine. Tanlac certainly is a wonder- | ful medicine." { Victor Turner has purchased Mrs. {Timber valued at nearly $100,000,- --One-Ste, badly disordered and I never felt like eating. I would bloat-up dread- fully and often became so weak and fainty I had sinking spells. Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Mountain Grove by James Macdonald, and by the lead- ing druggists in every town.--Advt. (Lot . a cold -- iF 4 a. damgenouts malas. I" is usually a breeder of uleer- ated throats, inflamed tonsils, attacks of neuralgia, bronchitis, grippe, influenza and pneumonia. A cold is a dangerous, deadly disease, with which you cannot afford to trifle. Do mot let a cold develop into anything more serious. Break it ¥ up while it is still § a cold by taking "eure BREAK UP COLDS y OMINION CBA Tablets in_the Headaches STOP in a hours DOMINION C. B. Q. (Cascara, Bromide and Quinine) Tablets. You can depend on these tablets to give you quick relief, and to completely relieve the cold, if taken regularly at the outset of the trouble. Theyare prepared by National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, and sold by all druggists. 2 At a height of twenty thousand Heet an airplane engine's power is 'only 45 per cent. what it fs at sea level. ¢ ded Many a man wears a thinking cap under his old fedora. Good resolution may be classified as self-binders. Abramson's Ninth "Oth" Annual | 000 was uprooted in the storm which swept the Olympic peninsula of | Washington between Jan. 20th and | 30th. Charles Morgan Roth, assis- | mated after a trip to the district. | Sixty per cent.-of the timber can i be salvaged with prompt action, Mor- | gan Roth said. He added that some of the trees destroyed were stand- ing 500 years before Columbus dis- covered America. No loss of life has been reported, twenty to thirty families have not been heard but { from. Al Jennings, Holdup Victim. New York, Feb, 11.--Al Jennings, former Oklahoma outlaw, who, up- on his promise to reform, was par- doned and released from prison At the instance of the late Theodore Roosevelt, was held up and robbed here by a '"heartiess" thug, who sion" by refusing to leave in Jen- nings possession more than one thin dime. A man can do a Tot of things. But any wife can tell you that he can't out spilling something. Flattery is the praise we hear be- stowed on other people. Weather men are unquesticnably storm scenters. Necessity Sale "The Sale that has been the talk of the town since the Opening Day. Our values have surprised h undreds of people, as they are even far below pre-war prices. If you have not yet visited our Sale, try and make Abramson's your shopping centre.. Look over a few of our prices, as it will give you a brief idea of our fair prices on all our merchandise, as they are all reduced accordingly. MEN'S SOCKS violated the ethics of the "'profes- | get anything out of an ice box with- | ! MEN'S OVERCOATS Best quality, best make, in all Wool, Frieze and Tweeds; belt- ed all round. Prices ranging from crississesss 31498 up MEN'S UNDERWEAR Penman"s-- Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers--all sizes--regular $1.2%:toclear ......... 79. Wool Ribbed, reg. $2.25. Sale Price ...... .. $1.19 eae eee MEN'S SUITS Get that new Suit now. Com- plete range, all sizes, best fabrics --made up in conservative and form-fit models. Prices from Mears 31298 up BOYS' SUITS Astonishing reductions, unbe- lievable Ee made up in plain and belted models. loomers with Governor Fasteners. Prices from ........., $4.95 and up WORK SHIRTS In Khaki, Grey and Blue; excel- \ lent wearing quality. Reg. $2.25, for ........ $1.39 Reg. $230. for cunuenav $1.49 > An extraordinary large range of Men's Sox in Cottons, Cashmere and Wool -- all at give-away prices. LADIES' FOOTWEAR A large range of Boots, in sizes from 2 to 3; to clear at 89¢. and $1.98. All other Ladies' Foot- wear remarkably reduced. LADIES' BLOUSES In Silk, Flesh and White shades; all sizes; only | to a customer; from 10to ll am. ..... $2.48 LADIES! LADIES!! The surprise of the season, only a few left. All Serge Dresses in accordeon pleat and plain make; reg. $20, for Saturday .. $9. A I AR oth splendid range of Vien s in Black and Tan; to clear Satur- dayat..............« $415 'Other lines all greatly reduced. MEN'S SHIRTS Fine Top Shirts in assorted pat- terns from | to 2 p.m. only--1 to a customer ... ....... $1.19 { Norman Johnston's farm in Sand | Bay. A number of children are ill | | with mumps. | { The engagement of Miss Edna | ~~» | tant federal forest supervisor, esti- | Tansley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {John Tansley, South Augusta, to | Stanley Haffie, son of A. E. Haffie, | Lansdowne is announced, the marri- | age to take place the latter part of | February, | Robert Williams, Dulcemaine, | fractured his right arm on Saturday {while putting a belt on: the engine. |» Fred Mitchell has returned from | |a trip to Toronto. Mrs. J. D. W. | { Darling entertained Mrs. Leggett, El- i | gin, district president of the Wo- | { men's Institute, Forest Greer, Nap- | | anee, is home for a holiday. Ben- | Jamin Warren is spending a few days | {in Toronto. A number of Miss | Bessie Steacy's young friends met | | at her home on Saturday evening for | |a farewell party, and had a' most | i enjoyable time, | Mrs. Urban Warren has returned from Seeley"s Bay, where she was | {the guest of her stster, Mrs. William | McPherson, Willlam Marshall held | an auction sale on Wednesday. Good | | prices were realized. | EDWARDS HOCKEY CUP To Remain at Wolfe Island, the Is- | landers Say. | McDonald, Jr., clerk in the Royal | Bank here, has been promoted as | teller in the Royal Bank at Seeley's | Bay. Misses Gladys and Myrtle Me- | Master, Pittsburgh, who have been | visiting relatives and friends for the | home. Joseph Denney who left here thirty years ago for Montana, is here. renewing old acquaintances. F. Ven- ney, teller of the Royal Bank, has en- | tered Queen's, Kingston, to study medicine. Mrs. Doyle, Tweed, spent a few days visiting relatives here. Hugh, Edward and John McLaren, Buffalo, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Alexander McLaren, who is dangerously ill, is slowly recovering. Dr. Spankie's many friends are plea- sed to know that he is able to be around again after his recent illness. | James Ryan, who has been visiting relatives for the past two weeks, has retyrned to Toronto, to resume his studies at St. Michael's College. Wolfe Island's hockey team is playing stellar hockey this winter. Every league game they have play- ed, they won so far. The Edwards' trophy is resting quite easily here, and no doubt will remain for at least another year. The islanders at large are taking more interest In the games, and it is hoped that they will continue to turn out to help the boys on to victory. Keelerville Notes. ; Keelerville, Feb, 10.--A number from here attended the auction sale at William Jamieson's yesterday. Quite a lot of sickness here for the past few weeks but all are improvibhg nicely. Misses Ethel and Flora Orms- bee, Battersea, spent a week at Chas. Clark's, recently. Miss Lizzie Sleeth left -yesterday for Toronto, after spending a few days at home. Miss Jennie Clark left yesterday to spend a week with friends 'at Kingston. Mrs. Wallace Jackson is visiting her parents at Lyndhurst. Misses Susie, Mamie and Willie Sleeth spent Sun- day at Hugh Ritchie's, Cedar Lake. Samuel Yateman, Elgin, was here on a business trip last week. Gordon Hitchcock and Miss Pearl Hitchcock, Sunbury, was at John Robbs, Sunday. Baden Sands, Milburn, is at James Mellroy's. Frank Mcllroy spent Sun- day at Perth Road. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lake and Master Willie, Bat- tersea, were at Edward Sleeth's, Sug- day. ! . A -------- A man is a confirmed liar when {nothing he says can be confirmed. Wolfe Island, Feb. 9.--Alexander | g past month, have returned to their | A youag Man's Pancy--Fox Trot H ues --Fox Rode of My Hour ror Trot 'or You--PFox Trot Sristing Lo A, ave Mae Pere and Jinga Bula {Aecardion) Perri ou-- Trot enri's Orchestra Flagers at Care and Love Flower--Fox Trot The Melody Men 216284 Yawk James Charles Harriso: an aries In Lewis James, Gives im All the Ha! Ha! Hs: Billy Tones y ! You Ought to See Gee Gee from the 216237 Inte my Billy Jones Russell Huntl Rome]! Hunting) e208 IN A MONASTERY GARDEN UM FN TAL His Master's V "and C! M6204 Minvetto and Barearolle (from "Totes of Jota) Nond's Orch] All on 10-inch double-sided, $1.00] Ask to hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers [ BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL 21017" wv YN NN NN NINN R. J. RODGER : Victor Records and Nee Aah Ah Vy -~ ag TY Vv ,g MAHOOD BROS. Agents Victor-Victolas. I 13 Princess Street. dduutdddtutdidhdah had VY ayn F. W. COATE ictrolas Phone 301 J! pow] (Jeweller) 158 Princess Street. DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE ON SATURDAY This One Day Sale is a Remarkable Value Giving Event. Come To- [| morrow and Profit by These Exceptionally Low Prices. gl | TABLE LINEN 120 yards Bleached Table Damask; regular price $1.00 yard Sale Price 50c. yd. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS All sizes, in Men's fine Negligee Shirts; quality; regular $2.75 ,. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 15 dos. Small Children's Ribbed Vests and Drawers; reg. 60c. ...... Sale Price 85c. each. . SALE OF HOSE A special lot of tast black Radiant Silk Lisle Hose. These are seconds. Sell at 60c, and 76c. a pair ........8ale Price, 8 pairs for $1.00 LADIES' COMBINATIONS Ladies' Fleece-lined Combinations about a dozen pairs in all; sell regularly at $3. Sale Price $1.49 SILK HOSE . Ladies' Fine Bilk Hose in Brown and Navy only; sell regularly at $1.75 ....Sale Price 98c. pair Fleece-lined UNDERWEAR Fleece-lined Underwear for Men and Boys on sale. ....Men's at 85c. each; Boys' at 59¢. each. CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's School Hose in all sizes, Ribbed, and * a good Black; reg. 40c. pair. ..} .c.v0 veins MEN'S COMBINATIONS Men's heavy grade, well made, Combinations; sell regularly at $3.76 .....,..Sale Price $2.40 TWEED CAPS | 24 only, Men's All Wool Tweed Caps; regular price $1.25 and $1.50 ... .Sale Price 98c. each A SOAP SALE Laundry Soaps, makes 11 Bars for ... $1.00 TOILET PAPER Special! -... 81.00/83 Rolls for .... ENAMELWARE ON BALE Special ! all No. 8, large size, Ber- lin Pot for 25¢. . CHINA SALE White lronston Cups and Saucers for . FRUIT SETS Dainty Berry Dish and 6 Saucers for .. $1.00] ¢ waive BBE, SALE OF CASTILE SOAP Castile Tollet Soap 3 bars 10c. Castile Toilet Soap, 6 large tabléts for Lavender Castile Tollet Soap-- reg. 10c. ..4 tablets for 25c¢c. 2 large bars of Toilet Castile .25¢, \ | Louis Abramson, = The Up-to-the-Minute Clothier and Furnisher, 336 Princess Street J Next to the Royal Hotel. . LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS * The ep 3 Association. : Ee -- Mi NAN HL t of the Ontario Bar ne Mclinto