Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Apr 1923, p. 5

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1023, -------- FE VERS" COAL | ony mor is not going to be any cheaper or inom vie wo enn || WEN He Took "Fruit. - fives" cn For Rheumatism The Medicine Mads From Fruit it 1s coming in, Orders filled ; here can be no doubt that as we receive them--for STOVE OR CHESTNUT COAL oJ 5 Ld is the long sought remedy for Rheumatism and Lum. W. A Mitchell & Co. bago. "From all over Canada come | letters testifyi ing to this fact. , Mr. John E. Guilderson of Parrs- 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. boro, N.S. writes: "| suffered badly with Rheumatism for five years-- tried different medicines wastreated by doctors in Amherst--and here at Youie~--but the Rheumatism came TO LET | In 1916, T saw an advertisement for & Prait: Yiivess and took a box and rain ; 1.; 80t relief, so I took them for about Frame; 8 rooms, tof : months and the Rheumatism was allgoneand I have never felt itsince', Ma' 4 pox, Sori. -50, trial size 250, ealers or from Frui Small furnished Bungalow May 1st . Limited, Ottawa, Ont. dpi Oct. 1st. 1 is ol A X I PHONE 32 BERT ST et, ALBERT light, gas, $20. 00. 1st May. 8 si --Stone, 6 rooms, electric] EARL ST light, $20.00. 1st May. All kinds of insurance at ovat. rates. R. H. Waddell _ Phones 326-896. 86 Broek St. A en THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Kingston and Vicinity ! Completed Cotinge. M. P. White, Perth has completed | a 'oottage at Col. Gerrymig- the construction of Christy's Lake for ham. A Lad Had Bad Fall. | Little Teddle Wise, Cloyne, was {accidentally burt Monday He fell through the hay loft a dist- lance ot fourteen feet and hit on the drive-house floor. The child. was | rendered unconscious by the fall. | See For Yourself, i We carry a large range of made- |to-measure suitings, blue and black | serges and English worsted cloth of | {the best material. first class fit and Frevost, Brock street. | { -------------- Sale of a Gold Mine Claim William Braden, Calabogie, and | {his partner, Angus McDonald, M.P. | lms |born to them, all of which survive. [Suddenly on Sept. 9th, 1891, her husband was called away. The sur- jviving children are Mrs. James Rom- bough, Dewar Lake, Sask. and |B lanche and Herbert, at home. Two {older brothers survive, Robert and jJames Shannon, both of Napanee. night. | P. O. Regulskions Post offices will observe daylight saving hours in municipalities which decide on the adoption of the plan. The post office bulletin says: "It is necessary n all cases that arrangements shall be made to des- patch and receive mails in acver- dance with the railway time tables; We guarantee | but in the matter of the time or the workmanship. | oPening and closing post offices, the | postmaster may be guided by the {action of the municipal authorities | that dis, in any place where the luca! | authorities decided to adopt daylight {saving time, the postmaster may do [have sold a gold mine claim in Por- | likewise." | cupine, in which they have an equal! | interest, to the Hollinger peuple, | [for $20,000. Mr. Braden has been PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing ang Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. PHONE 1819w. DR.A.V. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON, tf Johnson and Wellington | cry" Phone 368 | Hf pg | prospecting for eighteen years. Cheese Factory Opens May 1st. The Fitzgerald cheese factory on | Grenadier island, will opy1 May 1st. This will be nearly the last fac- | [tory in Jefferson county to start. The plant serves the several farms {on the island, bringing its produce ASK FOR BELL'S CUCUMBER CREAM (Chapped Hands, etc.) Use 3 Use It Always All Ways. | Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W. BROOM | L.D.S,, D.D.S, Wellington pi Brock Streets. | Entrance, 156 Wellington St, | Evening hy appointment. | PHONE 679. | {to market by boat. ------ Cafe Changes Hands. | The proprietors of the "Crown Cate," 203 Princess street, wish to {announce that they have bought Wah {Fong's share in the business as ho | ngs | For Moving >t SAFES, - FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SA PIANOS, ¢ CARTAGE and STORAGE OF VERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. rhome 377. Evenings 2231, 163 WELLI INGTON STREET. WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington Street. Fresh Flowers, and Plants daily. Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Residence, 1137. -- | NOTICE \There are scores of reasons why "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly should be accounted a household mainstay. A few of them are burns, sores, blisters, cuts. It comes in bottles--at all drug- gists and general stores. ESEBROUGH, RALEFTU NO co. CHESED 1880 Chabot Ave, Vaseline PETROREA JELLY Zeer" Vasline' Producti recommended everywhere because of Uty absmiute purity and effectiveness Any repairs left with R. J. Rodger will be sold unless a de- posit is made at once. L. C. HEMSLEY WATCHMAKER 149 S8ydenham 8t. Just Off Princess Street Try Our Sperials Peanut Brittle Peanut Candy 20e. Assorted Chocolates . 33c. per 1b. Oranges 30c, dusett Sag up 1 Tangerines The Star F, ruit | & Candy Store 66 anay STREET PHONE 273. SMITH'S Barrie & Colborne W.R McRae & Co GOLDEN LION BIOCK, Canned Plums Corn, Peas, Tomatoes . Nu-Jell, any flavor ... Cora Flakes 2 for 25e. -3 for 2Se. iy Belleville Creamery SOFT COAL and Cannel Coal. Mixed Wood cut in stove lengths, -BOGTH & CO. Grove Imm Yard Phone 133 Fruit and Vegetables Choice assortment Flavoring Extracts .9e. bottle Apples, choice cooling 28¢ 1% pk. Strawberries, Raspberries Smith's, 1317 Dominion Meat Store Opp. YM.C.AA. Phone 1268). i i TO-MORROW'S SPECIALS Lipton's Tea Belleville Creamery BO MAROHE Y Corner Hing and Ever Streets f «= ee -------------------- All materials for buildings at lowest Prices. L Cohen & Co. 267-273 ONTARIO STREET sess se. Be. secsanaa.10c discreet. ' Your friend has a friend aud your PHONES 83¢ 1 887. or friend's friend has a friend, 0 be lintends leaving for Montreal next meek. ---------- ! To Amalgamate Offices. | There is a bill before the Ontario | [1 gislature intended to amalgamate |the city and county registry offices. The bill is introduced by the attor- ney-general, of the places affected. -------- Officers Merchants' Association, The following were appointed of- | ficers of the Perth Retail Morchants' | Association: President, 7, C. |Spence; 1st Vice-President, T. J. [Farmer; 2nd Vice-President, H. M. {Shaw; Secretary, L. H. Kirkland; Treasurer, J. M. Meighen. ------ Vehicle License Fee. A by-law was passed by Napanee | counct!, licensing liverfes and own- | 'Jers of vehicles for hire. This by- law amends the by-law passed in 1517. The tax schedule 1s as follows: one car $15, each additional car $5; one horse $5, team $10, for more than two horses $15. -- To Put Up Another Building. The old "Golden Lion" store of {the William MeDiarmid estate, [Carleton Place, damaged by fire in {January, has been demolished and | men are at work taking out the {foundation for a new and better | building, although somewhat small- EE ---------- To Be Made Into Flats. The three-storey store building on he corner of Wellington and Wil- iam streets is to undergo improve- ments, and two flats will be laid out In the building. Workmen are now busy on the. job. The property is owned by the Sisters of the House of | - | Providence. it t ------ Was Veteran Minister, Rev. Archibald Henderson, who died recently at Cobden, had been a minister of the Presbyterian church since 1874 and on coming to Can- ada in 1876 was Inducted into the charge of Prescott. From 1578 to 1887 he wa: staticned at Mountain ond Heckston. Burial was made at South Gower. -------- nn Sawing Up Timber, T. Hyland, Bicknell's Corners, has a sawing outfit erected on his farm for the purpose of cutting lumber and a great number of logs have been drawn there, ana seme very fine lumber has been turned out al- | ready. Several men have been em- | ployed for helping. ---------- ee Will Defend: The Sait. Claiming that a house bullt for ! him by the plaintiffs was not in ; /@ccordance with the contract, J. G. Barnet, Renfrew, defended the ac- {tion brought against him by W. A. | Moore & Company, Renfrew, to re- || cover money alleged to be still ow- ing on the building. The case was referred to the county judge. -------- . Last Time Thursday, Tomorrow evening parents of K. C. I. pupils and other interested citl- zens will have their last opportunity of seeing the Gymnastic Exhibition | Which filled the Grand Opera House { with spectators on Saturday last. All who saw it were enthusiastic in their Idescriptions and the second perform- ance is promised as even better than the first. -- Late Mrs. Milligan, Centreville, . The doath occurred on April 12th at Centreville of Mrs. Mary Milligan. Deceased was the youngest daughter of the late James Shannon and was born on the scventh concession of Camden township, near Enterprise, on April 1st, 1848. She was united in marriage to Absalom Milligan, on | { EE -------------------- Veteran Fisherman Dead. | On Sunday, there was laid to rest [in the "Lansdowne vault. A Deano, |after a long illness. Well over | eighty years of age, and a lifelong resident of Ivy Lea he was well and, | widely known, eupecially among the river residents. Farmer, butcher, | fisherman, he was always busy, and {saw marvellous changes take place {on the St. Lawrence. He leaves a number of sons and daughters, old home. Prince Edward U. F. 0. Candidate. Clayton W. Burr, selected by the post office address is Route 2. He has been assassor for the township of Hallowell for some years and has also been a member of the council of that township. He | was the choice in a field of particul- | arly well qualified prospects. Before | uniting with the U. F. O. he was known politically as a Conservative. He is & good speaker. Clayton W. Burr is a son of Marshall B. Burr. He has a long line of relatives des- cended from the ploneer Burrs or Prince Edward county. It is curious to observe how peo- ple who are always thinking of their own pleasure or interest will often. if possessing considerable ability; make others give way to them, ama .obtain everything they seek except happiness. And the benevolent, who think of others, and sacrifice their own gratification, are usually the happiest of mankind. all | grown up, and with homes of thelr i own, but they will sorely miss the | familiar form, when they visit the | farmers of Prince Edward county to ! represent them at the coming provin- | cial election, is a prominent farm- | er in Hallowell township. His home | is just west of Bloomfield and his | Bloomfield | | Have you seen any samples of California Redwood? Dark and vich-colored as. Mahogany; soft and workable as White Pine. A beautiful house finish at a moderate price. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Factory Phone 1413 Oxford Weather The warm weather is just around the corner, and now is the time to buy your Oxfords. Here is one. Men's Tony Brown Calf Oxford, Bal- 1noral style, Goodyear Welt, made on a com- fortable, stylish last. Price Others lines from JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street i* Kingston would he ong | | HIS BIGGEST UNDERTAKING. --From the Chicago Daily. -------- Despaired of gi, JA Birr suffered me one me I mi A neigh them as and can man." Dr. Ome pill a dose, 8 Oo Tod iparcinn Strong and Well at 70 "l have used Dr. Liver Pills for over feel that I owe my life to them. 1 heart failure. ney-Liver Pills and 1 have been using 70 years of age, weigh 217 pounds 's Kidney-Liver Pills 280 a box, all Life at 50 336 Midland Ave., Midland, Chase's Kidney- 20 years and 1 from rheumatism and One doctor just gave year to live, and even told ht be found dead at any time. r advised Dr. Chase's Kid- severely needed ever since. | am now work as well as any young or Edmanson, Bateg ' t GREAT WEST LIFE OF PROS PERITY AND PROGRESS in 4A EVIDENCE (1). Suan Increase 123: --Agsets of nearly $50,000, 0: (3).--The interest rate for 19238" materially reduced and a very low sulting in:-- a)--A further ( demonstration of fits to Paliey holders mortality rate was experienced, re- INGSTON OFFICE, 41 BROCK STREET business and in business In force. 0 7.18%; the expense rates were the Company's supericrity in pro- STOP WONDERING RATS WANTED GOURDIER'S 78-80 Brock Street What you are going to get for dinner. You have puszied too long in thinking of a change. Bring the family here for a pleasing, well-cooked meal. He'll enjoy the Shacge--and you'll be glad to rest. NEW ENGLAND CAFE 331 King Street. Kiagsten, Oat. Phone 635 "Here'sas which will interest every mother, fore my was born, I was in such delicate th that the doctor didn't think I would Jurvive the ordeal, a after YY toramy life was despaired of, | she so I couldn't feed him and the poor little fellow was left to the care of friends, He vases tnaturally strong. . No care was taken in choosing h food and his poor little stomach became s0 weakened that he couldn't anything on it. As he was Bo mnourishmen i i Eid 5 foil -- Rag January 13th, 1870, and moved to Centreville. Three children were "My Boy was Starving toDeath" Boy was Starving to Death" "As He Was Getting No Nourishment He Was Gradually Wasting Away." awaited his return as my sister had written me that I would be surprised when I saw my boy. When my sister got off the train, I id not believe that it was my own a 1 was fat and (roe and fl full of life with sm Het 'What on earth have to re ao Phone 191. Fir sale by The Mahood Drug Ce. You Cannot See Them In The Window! STEP INSIDE AND WE WILL SHOW 'YOU THE FINEST, SPRING SUITS, TOP COATS AND GABARDINE RAINCOATS AT SPECIAL PRICES. DURING OUR ALTERATION SALE IT WILL MEAN A BIG SAVING FOR YOU. TWEDDELL'S Clothing House CURTAIN SCRIM--White, Beige and Cream, fancy double border, for 124c. a yard. WINDOW SHADES --full regular sizes--37"x72,"" Cream, Green and Yellow, for 75c. each. CURTAIN NETS-- in pretty pat- terns with fancy edges at 37ic., 40c. and 45c. a yard. SCRIM CURTAINS-- hemstitch- ed--2} yards long with dainty lace edges, for $1.45 a pair, W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store. #

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