Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Dec 1921, p. 5

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Pe rT 12, 1021. MONDAY, DEC. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Kingston and Vicinity | Gananoque council has purchased the timbers on two acres of wood land from W. Lindsay. All men in neea of employment and able to do work of ; this kind will be set to work if they desire it, to cut the timber into*fire wood which will be sold by the autn- | : lo at tt 9 . te? the action of the Kingston District EA iy - oyTe in 14 unhiel Council in repudiating the actions in fasemploved of the town: and provide} the %. 31. Remy |ing fuel to those in' need of it at and Sergt.-Major McNamara, | pee see | WALL BOARDS Beaver Board. Fibre Board. i Oak Grained Ceil Board. Ample stocks on hand. S. ANGLIN & CO. cost. The land is situatéd about three Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, ay and Wellington | miles west of the town on what is | Btrects, KINGS10N, Ont. Office Phone 6. Factory known as the Covey road. Phone 1415. | - INS en a J -- A A ---------- | FREE AT LAST OF KIDNEY" TROUBLE "Fruit-a-tives" Brought Her Health and Strength 624 Caamrrary St., MoNTREAL "For 3 years, I suffered constantly from Kidney Disease and Liver Trouble. My health was miserable and nothing in the way of ordinary medicine did me any good. Then 1 started to use "Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was remarkable. All the pains, Headaches, Indigestion and Constipation were relieved and once more I was well. All who suffer from such troubles CHOICE r WESTERN MEATS and COOKED MEATS McGEEIN'S Phone 1182 282 Princess Street re a \ FOR MOVING OF i Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos ani Cartage of every description-- | at home, one son, Kenneth, Bannock- % Was Elected Director. burn, and a loving husband. D. Morris has héen elected the Frontenac U.F.D. in > of Mrs. R. J. Vair, who so ed thet office, i { | | \ Endorsed Kingston Council. The Labor Representation Com- mittee, Toronto, at their meeting on Thurs night endorsed, it is stated, \ FS i! { | Left For Moosejaw. the occasion of her departure for Moosejaw to enter an hospital as nurse-in-training, Miss Rose Fenlon, Almonte, was presented with a club | bag and an addtess, On recent election of Wheeled in a Barrow... Joseph Case, Gananoque, paid an Summoned by Death, On Wednesday last John Mather |€iection bet by pushing Harry Key- worth in a wheelbarrow from the In- | ternationa! Hotel to the Brophy | House and back again. A condition Reed's Majority, 124. Mr. Busch, poll clerk at Simeoe | Island, was in the city Saturday and fr he had a certificate of the result of | Middleville, was summoned by death. Deceased was born {in the village sixty-seven years ago, being the thira Kingston Transfer Co. 153 Wenington Streer. Fooue 547. should take "Fruit-a-tives" Madam HORMIDAS FOISY. | 50¢ a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. generation of that name in the place An Elderly Voter, - One at 'he general election in Leeds rid- DAVID SCOTT Plumber Plumbing and Gas Work n speelal- ty. All work ra ress 143 Froatemac Street. FPhone 1277, DRAW, WINNETT D.INTAL SURGEON, Corner of and Wellington Streets Phone 364 Dr. Waugh Phone 256. 108 Wellington St. Angrove's Repairs Talking Machines, Bleycles, ., ete, We Suarantee renlen, Baby Carriages, Lawn do 4 ir work right satisfaction. 187 WELLINGTON STREET WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street, Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and to order. Phone 1763. bouquets Res., 1137. Mower: and ct tei Pt tongs. Nt | BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670, ninety-one, who voted for A. W. Mal- lor lof Blizabethtdwn Top of Boiler House Found. A piece of wreckage of the ill-fated {6teamer New York, lost Thanksgiv- ~~ | ing day was found by L. M. Whitr 3 Eon same {and Phillip Lane on the shore neur iSawyer's cottage Henderson, N.Y COUGHS AND COLDS jo was the top to the boiler house often tenacious, are a drain upon | the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole | | system and helps i at Everyday's Classified. Advertisements lead to business | You'll be surprised and delighted ar | the simplicity and economy in dis- | posing of property services, ete., or | the ads. Write an ad now and leave | or send it to our office. | : re ee - | drive out the pre Save What You Can. ! disposing cause. | Money is very scarce, so if you Scott & Bowne, Toreato, Ont. | want to save from $3 to $5 on Bovs' ® ALSO MAKERS OF ® and Men's Overcoats' see cur range. We have a large stock to choose from; we guarantee to save you mon- 'e { | Ki MOIDS |ey. Prevost Clothing House, Brock (Tablets or Granules) [ street. For INDIGESTION § | 20-168k ] day Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER {mond street Phone 1776J | S. WHITEMAN | 210 QUEEN STREET i pe | Fred McCutcheon, Stirling, |tained a severe loss when he had Charged With Robbery. At Toronto on Wednesday | O'Grady was arrested on a charge of ! 3 (theft. The complainant was John accused snatohed $200. from hin { whilst they were standing on Rich- Three Cows Killed. sus- BL tA et et tetatrd W. R McRae & Co. DID P D {three cows killed by a train. Mr. Mec- | Cutcheon was driving the animats to YO ? la pasture and had occasion to cross UR SLEEP? the G. T. R. track. Near the cross- ing is a barn and this obstructed the HE pain and torture of rheu- | view of an approaching ~ freigut matism can be quickly relieved | train. Four of the animals were upon . an application of Sloan's the crossing when the train reached Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and that point and the result was that comfort and lets you sleep soundly. t th were killed Always have a bottle handy and |three of them were . apply when you feel the first twinge. § penetrates withous rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, ing muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy, Ask r. | ur neigh i yo all druggists--35¢c, 70c, $1.40. S164; Mrs. Nicol Dies at Madoc. The sudden death of Mrs. Nicol, wife .of T. M. Nicol, {early Saturday came as a shock | her friends and relatives. {ol had not been complaining of il} health but on Saturday was attack- ed with heart failure which caused her death. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Jean, Lillie Madoc, to FOSTER'S FORECAST. [Tells Kind of Weather We Are Going Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by uh BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 Automobile Hood || to Have, | The week centering on December | 7th is expected to average colder | than usual on meridian 90. ~ Covers gins! | wave will reach that longitude near | December 4th and several days o) manufactured by us. R. H. JONES 390 PRINCESS STREET ; Phone 153. Children's Coughs Quickly Relieved It is hard for to keep the children | from taking cold, they will run out of | doors not properly wrapped, or have | too much clothing on and get over- EVERSHARP FOR SALE Double stone dwelling, three storey, large lot; 1 extra lot. Good barn. Rents for $544 per month. Price $4,500. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and insurance 89 Brock Street. Phore 4241. heated and cool off too suddenly, they get their feet wet, kick off the cloth- | es at night; the mother cannot watch | them all the time so what is she 8gu- {ing to do? | Mothers should never neglect the | children's coughs or colds, but on the | first sign should procure a bottle of | DR. WOOD'S | PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. NORWAY PINE SYRUP J R. C. Dobbs & Co. | It is pleasant and nice to take, and " | relieves the cough or cold in a very 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. short time and thus prevents bron- I -- DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstafi's Giager Mar.aslade. Wagstafi's Vineapple Marmalade, Wagstafl's Bramble Jelly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- Indes, Jam and Jel! = fo. sale at-- Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets License Neo. 3-37T140 Phone 1844. GET 11 REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Hilies repaire and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws flied, kKulves, scissors and cdge tools grou Locks repaired. lice utted aul Kands of Jocks. Lawn mewers sharp. 4. We can repair anyning nt i» repalrabye. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydeab.m "t Fimgston r Phone evel. i chitis, pneumonia, or perhaps con- sumption getting a foothold on their yy | Mrs. E. Smith, 288 Victoria Ave.. | very bad colds, due to change of cli- | mate. I have tried different reme- dies, but 1 seem to get the best ro- | sults from Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. 1 have no difficulty in giving it to them as they like it. I alwavs have at least one bottle in the house." Price, 35c. and 6€0c. a bottle at all no stockholders to share in the dealers. Put up only by The T. Mil- profits; all profits go to the |i burn Co., Limited, Toronta, Ont. policy holders, who therefore A Ar ere ir estat receive insurance at net cost. | Relieves Headache y This is the only Mutual Com- pany in Canada. It is 50 years old, and has 225 million dol- lars' Insurance in force. "Be a Mutualist." S. Roughton District Manager The Mutual Life of Canada 60 Brock Streeg KINGSTON Phone 610. of Canada This is a Mutual Company, The policy holders own the Company entirely. There are of the first to cast his ballot) ing was William Neilson, Lyn, age d | n No. 3 sub-division, township | > {place until a few years ago Joh | { Madale, Deseronto, who claims ne | Mrs. Nie- ' . {North Hamilton, Ont., writes:--1 e ut e {have three children who have had | of the wager "was that the wirne. {the voting there The figures are ! should attract public attention by |W. S. Reed 21; and Hon. Dr. J. W. Irinzing a bell, and many wondered Edwards 9, a majority for Mr. Reed on Thursday evening what it was all | or 12 This makes the total major Shot, Harry diy government liv ror Mr. Reed 124. Willd not be sustained. Mr. Busch gives most denial to the'rumors of irregularities the emphatic Mrs, S. S. Lake at Rest. Early on Friday at the family resi- lot liquor and the poll was conducted Gence, Gananoque, there passed to {in strict conformity with the Election rest Mrs, S Lake. Deceased was | Act [a aaughter of the late Allen Sweet, | | Sweet's Corners, and resided at that | About | at the poll. S. The Canadian Red Cross Society. The regular monthly meeting two years ago she was stricken with | the executive of the Kingston branch, | paralysis, and since then has been {canadian Red Cross Society was held confined to the house. She was in Red Cross Lodge, { Mathodist and as long as atle was morning, with a good attendance, | in active worker Yin the church at the president, Mrs. John Carson, pre- | Ly ndhurst The ladies in charge of the reported a considerabl the attendance The ot a the siding, lodge increase teas in | Social Club Officers, At the annual meeting of the Gan- |{@noque Social Club the following of- {ficers for 1922 were elected: Presi- | days. |dent, W. V. Battams; vice-president, { periodicals will be gladly received at W. J. Thompson; secretary-treasurer, {the lodge H. F. Ward; auditors, A. Lott and | busy preparing the usual Christmas W. J. Dennison; house committee, | giriq for the soldiers. The request W. A. Peck, A. D. Brown, Harry |of the military authorities for the use Hawke, A Lott, A. IL. Knight, | Richardson, Hubert Rogers, Byron | Boyce, W. G Johnston, R. Tulloch, | Wm McLaughlin, Jas. McKellar, | ling Christmas and during the holi- was granted, ------------------ Married Sixty-Eight Years. Just sixty-eight years . ago The industrial committee of the Miss Lucy M. Phelps, daughter of Dr. | Obadhiah Phelps, New York, Daniel Vanderwater, Sidney, are still enjoying fair Mrs. Vanderwater's mind health being age of ninety years, which reached last August. Next month Mr. Vanderwater will complete his ninety-second year. On Mon- day, the sixty-eighth anniversary Mrs. Vanderwater when she slipped and fell upon the floor of their home in the sixth concession of Sidney. 8he was compelled from shock. while she was teaching school in Sid- ney. Their children are Mrs. Eddy K. Faulkner, of St. John, N.B., Mrs ville, James S., of Los Angeles DR. D. BRUCE MACDONALD 9 Angeles, and President of Amateur Athletic Union of Canaday,Wwho at annual meeting made a strong plea for national unity in sport ney. There are many grandchildren {0d great-grandchildren, Nn, Nm cold weather is expected to follow along that line from far north to the Gulf of Mexico, This cold wave will follow the first severe storms of De cember, Near December 12th a great high temperature wave will be on meridian 90 from Gulf of Mexico to far north. Two or three days ot | severe storms will follow and as the | temperature rises rains Are expect ed, followed by snow in northern sections. These weather events wil! control the weather Zor the week cen tering on December 12th, on merid- ian 90. About two days earlier they will be in Alaska and western Can- ada; two days later than the merid- fan 90 dates they will be in latitude of Ohio and Ontario and three days later they will cover the eastern coasts of the continent, - There are no accidents in weather events; they are all strictly controlled by positive natural laws and practically perfect | forecasts may be made when we bet- ter understand these laws. I am pro- , i gressing in finding their methods, | The 5 precipitation period. 7--Hurricanes waves resulting from them. The Kidneys The office man and the outdoor, worker suffer alike from derangé: ments of the kidneys Backaches and headaches are among the symptoms. In some cases Bright's disease soon dee velops, others suffer from high blood pressure until hardening of the arteries sets in. In order to forestall painful and fatal diseases prompt action should be taken at the first sigy of trouble. Mr. A. D. MacKinnon, Kirk- wood, I Severe storms, cold waves, hot | waves, heavy rains or snows do not progress with the up and down tem- perature movements. Severe storms and heavy rains or snows sometimes come before the high temperatures, sometimes with them apd sometimes ajier them. The severe storms cov- ered by the period of this buJletin were calculated to occur as the tem- | peratures are going ddwn oh merid- ian 90 December 1s 10 4th; as they are going up December 9th to 12th. As I have it, there are seven princi- pal weather featu¥sd and, to fore- cast them, each feature must be cal- culated by a different gys'em. Ortho- dox weather forecasters, who are supposed to know everything about weather worth knowing, believe that a system that will forecast temper- atures will forecast each of the other features, In that matter they clear- ly reveal their profound ignorance of the causes of the weather changes, I positively know that a system that makes fairly good temperature fore casts will not make equally gocd rainfall forecasts, Weather features, as I have them, | are: 1--Frosts. 2--The 27-day per- iod of temperature curves. 3--in version of the temperature and mag- netic curves and the hot wave and cold wave results. 4---Severe storms There was no evidence | Friday | | | lodge will be closed the week preced- | Donations of magazines and | A number of ladies are | Ro3s | of the lodge for lectures and concerts | . onl | To Cut Wood. Thursday there were married at Uti- | ca, N.Y. at the home of the bride, | and | They | particularly keen even at the grea: | she | of their nuptials, was somewhat mar- | red by a slight accident which befel | to rest in bed | Mr. Vanderwater first | met his wife about seventy years ago, | and Mrs. Mutrie, of Regina, Mrs. J. | (Dr.) Geo. W. Faulkner, of Belle- | Charles H., a former reeve of Sid- | waves and hot waves. 5--Tornadoes, ! eloudbursts, thunderstorms, hail. §-- | 1-2-month temperature and | and the floods, deep snows and cold | most precipitation and resulting cold | DINE WITH ME AT KINGSTON'S I = 1 LEADING | RESTAURANT The quality of their food is ao nd waiters so courteous and obliging, that it's Just lkesdining at home. More expensive? Oh, no! UCES HAVE BEEN u#EDUCZD to the lowest possible level con isten: with quality and you'l: be sure prised at the small amount of your check when you have finish- ed your repast. Come and be convinced THE GRAND CAFE ese eee BIG CUT IN PRICES on Maxotires and Tubes, for 10 Dayy 20% of Maxotires and Tubes. A few Ti EASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBI ER Co. NEAL, Manager 284 Ovitario Street. \Phone 2050 excellent their reduction on all sizes res at cost. A. nay SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 150, UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORB é PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY ---- WINTER OVERCOATS MEN and YOUNG MEN'S NEW NEW MODELS --L BEST VALUES $25.00, $28.00 $35.00, $38.00 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) ifts that Will Please UMBRELLAS for Women and Men-- good strong frames, with guaranteed - covers; plain or fancy handles, includ- ing many novelties at $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. SWEATER COATS for Men and Women--a large assortment of all the newest styles for men at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00; for Women at $2.75, $5.00, $5.95 and $7.50. What About a PAIR 'OF WOOI! BLANKETS--we have the best Scotch makes. All pure wool at $15.00, $13.50, $11.00 and $10.00. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store. EJ eft elder "daughter of Mr. and . Mrs, Thomas Bradford, Jasper, to Thomas Bérney, Brockville, son of the John Berney, Athens, + Married at Brockville, In Brockville on Wednesday Rev. -R. M. Hamilton united in marriage A. Miss Hattie M. Redmond, Brockville, late

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