Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Nov 1916, p. 11

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Rosella O'Mara, returned to Ottawa on Saturday after a week spent at b home here. Mrs McGillivray, Smith's Falls, wag a recent visitor. Miss H.. Canton, formerly of New Soyne, has been visiting friends in this vicinity for the past few weeks. 'The marriage of Albert Woods to Miss Burlanquette took place Wed- nesday 8th inst, at the home of the bride. 'Miss A. Dooher, Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dooher. Sealed tenders are being asked for to convey the mails between Lombardy post office and the Canadian Northern Railway station. H. E. Polk is now draw- ing the malls to and from the sta- tion. Miss Winnifred Fluker has re- turned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Dixon, Galt, Lenno and Addington] BLOOMFITLD, Nov. 14.--C. H. Saylor is at May- -> to preserve her comple she finds this an ea< uses Zam-Bak. Thi. not only keeps the sur smvoth and soft, but pe i and feeds. the underiy ing tis It stimulates the cells to Leu action, and produces vigor ciation, which by earryingavay all impurities creates a periia eutly clear complexion How much wire satisfy ng than a temporary complexion produced by powders aud coswetics! Ole, box, al' druggists or Zau- Buk Co., 1orcute. RESPONDENTS News letters intended for pub- lication need not be sealed. Simply fold in the flap and a one-cent stamp will carry them, Some of our correspondents are placing two cents on the en- velopes and sealing them. This means that we have to pay two cents MORE to get the lettér out of the post office. Our friends will please bear in mind that "a one-cent stamp will carry an unsealed letter, con- taining news, to any newspaper, + REP P FIP ERP PPE oop PRP EFP EDS LPP ee odd - "SEND CHRISTMAS CHEER TO YOUR BOY Leeds OVERSEAS. LYNDHURST, Nov, 13.--A, M. Swee( had a car- load of coal in this week, Butter is { . There is a tendency this year to selling Here now at 5% u pound naoth hunting deer. Instead of a curtail the expenditure on luxuries. Vis ot hi s. of § ath. | 162 meeting being held at the Method- People are buying with more. cave a ries 2. BE biltige, ero ist church, toll setore went around and discrimdnation. Buyers who are R. Tate's; Mrs. Robert Molton and this district and gat ered in $18 ; looking for quality and good' sotid daughter, Mildred, spent a day las Mrs, Jonathan wile eutertaines value for their money instinctively week with Mis. Moulton's father, R, orpany on Ve nes a evening, turn to this store, A few suggestions R. Tate: A. G. Halladay, of Toronto, "layton / yr Was at ate FO ver of goods to send (6 your boy friend Was a visitor over Sunday at R. R. Sunday x ess bE Meet nge. ing 1 4 . 4 8, 4 - ' FRUIT CAKE, PK. FIGS, SER ar = motor car, collided with another car NUT BARS, MILK CHOCOLATE WESTPORT. driven by Mr. Hogg, of Picton, on TURKISH DELIGHT, "TOFFEES. | Nov. 13.--The dear occurred on [W ednesday EE aa due oF otunate- Tuesday morning, Nov. 8a, of Mrs. {3 Very little damag - y : Pearsoll, in the north-west during the Pheobe Blair after an illness of seve- natn . {au Flap. P. H. BAKER & CO. ral wecks, Deceased's maiden name fall, Js, arrived home. lise Rios. 302 King st. 32 Phoue 141. |was Phoebe Merkley, and she wag inte 3a ory Aad 8 00 spend ~ th I ---------- born In Westport thirty-six years ago. Friday for California to spend e a i A She leaves one son, two daughters, winter . four brothers and three sisters. The a funeral took place Wednesday after- NORTHBROOK noon te St. Paul's church, where 8er- Nov. 11.--Deer hunting is the or- vice was conducted by Rev. E. Tesk Yl der of the day. Mr. Jeffkins, of Sergt. E. G. Adams left this morning fp wang took a 'large ya of sheep -------- for Quehac on his return to England, consisting of over three hundred, . Mrs. E McCaffrey, the guest of ner) throngh the village on Thursday To- Make Up Her Mind for daughter, Mrs, MeCawley, was called last. BR Mr. Carmichael, of Flin- Surgical Operation. SheRe- |i Totuuks on Monauy owing jo the ton held communion service in the . 3 serious illness of her ¢ aughter, Nellie, chureh last Sunday. Misses Lula fused; Cured by Lydia E. Pte. "Harold Kennedy spent a few Branjon and Maggie Clark, spent 3 Vegetable days last week with his mother, Mrs, the week-end at Miss A. Preslar's, Compound. iitiam Henvety to ang We Mc-fOne of our oldest _poineers in thé Ey in Waly ror pening vo ei | erates o Sohn Kimmer. puta Philadelphia, Pa,--*¢ year ago I after 2 118 Past | hea catully away at his home on Tues- : few weeks the guests of Mrs. Wii 7 last. The remains were interred was very sick and I suffered with pains Ham Kennedy, Miss Loretta Foley ay Ret. hale Cemetery. Mes, is undergoing treatment in the Hotel George Shier, and daughter Violet Har, nS SPA Len vl se i *h Stree "|at W. Cassada's. Mr. Pafford's barn Gunter. © Mr. Glenn is leaving for will not be completed for some time Bancroft to reside. on account of. the disagreeable OTE weather, "Ira ID. Woed and family FRANKVILLE. 3 by Nov. 9 EEA EA hay rar [BASS ve, nts od home from making cheese up Williams farm for a short term. north. He brought home a deer he Miss Preslai and Mts. Tompson shot. Mrs. Wiliord Hewitt, Lehighic Me Tosa Nac, ot wg . | Corners, is spending the week-end at Sent @ TASaay ah at Biariow, - (North Augusta with her mother, Mrs, | Kellar, is in the v age o i In . M. R. Réid, I. P, 8. visited schools | Norton. James Burns has been on in this vicinity last k {a hunting expedition with some of|M vicinity last week, | the boys. They killed two deer be- 3 at periods and was tween here and North Augusta. Mrs. N - SYELLA the fafmers never regular. I saw your advertise- Jack Kenny and Mttle son, Morris-{ NOV. 13.~--Many 3 @ ; farmers ment in the ] Te town. N. Y., are spending a few |Rave finished ploug ing, and some of a woman who | weeks among their friends. Mrs, phave stopped owing 'to the hard RII stare dh , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916, PAGE ELEVEN I -- 'Fresh and Refreshing | RES | wocal Branch Time Table | IN BFFECT JUNE 23TH, 1916, . | n Trains will jeave snd arrive at City | -. . | Depot, foot of Johnson street. Golag West, ] Lv. City. ) No. 19--Maifl ...... 120 am. 18 ; 8 {No. 13--Fuast Ex. .. 258 am. J0& on the lake shore. A Rrumguld : No, Aisi, tg Tor, am. 12 p. has sold his fas: pacing stallion ? No, T--Mail ...... 3.04 ey 40 p. "Comcracker" 10 Alex. McAllister, | B76 (No. 31--Locai'ie Kingston. A, Blakey, Kingston, was Belleville , 6.48pm. exie SFeek and purchased some is composed of clean, whole young | 19--Man -- Sie, cattle, . A. Tugwell, ots 0 . - - 18) seveen Lo take another car load of ee to leaves. Picked Tight, blended right and 8 . 16~Fast Er 1s a . er oar; # . $2--Looal that cattle ane ins" Tugwell us| pa okad right. It brings the fragrance Brock stock yards. J, Strain, has rented | of an Eastern garden to your table. A. Burleigh's farm on the bay shore, | {No. 3 to : 2 | + 643pm. 787pm and will move to It tis pars BLACK, MINED OR GREEN ly other tii edt, 16 nL a Jus +N. emp, is visitin, ends in| u . hs . Watertown, N. Y. Ny CiR Gib- ; For Pullman accommodation, tick. son has returned hk ; . 4 el) ; 'ets and all other information, apply ing 3 tew a pg itors: y 2,79 88'S Stores re . [to J. I. Hanley, 4zent, corner John Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Howard, King-| 2 head fon and Onmtarin Streets, Kizgston ston; Mrs. D. T. Finlay, Collins Bay; | | [cat Agency for ali Ocean Steamship Pte. T. MeFern, ThreeRivers Que., 4 nes. z I YRS niin. and A. McAllister, Kingston, were | recent visitors here. . i N } YARKER, qh | INE Nov. 13.--Mr, Murphy, or the / a? a Kingston Locomotive Works, is home EE -- OSS with blood poison in his hand. R. B.| i ' I | Gilbert, of Gananoque, is in the wii 4 $74 ! CANADIAN SERVICE age calling on friends. Mr. Nesbitt, 4 ] \ g LP.S., visited the schools in this! ¢ ~ iy | MONTREAL TO LONDON Vicinity. Leo O'Meara is filling the| ; | From From position as assistant station agent at London BRE Autres the C,N.R. station, Mrs. Comen, of | , . i Nove dk ...o Al SONIA |. .. Nov, 28 Watertown, is visiting her parents, | oA ¢ | CABIN AND THIRD CLASS Mr. and Mrs, S. 1. Winters, . Mr. | 4 | Walker, of Lindsay, was in the village § MONTREAL TO BRISTOL recently. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- hl | ' (Avonmouth Dock) bert Wilson on the 17th of October] | . CABIN PASSENGERS ONLY. Amer ion 'tsonier sor" ar: (i) IF A LITTLE GERM SHOULD GET YOU fi | aise Bsmt, gtr Joo Tok Almer Alton a' soldier boy. Miss | Limited, General Agents, 50 King St. Peters, of Wilton, spent the week-end i And little germs are lurking everywhere, in this cold, damp uncertain \vea | tinne Teronte. N --- With Miss Fern Irish, The Ladies' A apes Ald intend to hold a parlor social at | Keep a tube of | the hame of Mrs. James Freeman on | Tuesday nigh. Rexall Catamh d | Quite a number from her attended | the Red Sloss entertainment in W it + handy. It's fine for the treatment of catarrh, cold in the head, lay fever, sn. fon last Wednesday night. Mr. Thos, ! Qiher catarrhal affections of the nasal passages. McNeeley has imported a ear load of | Ree ere L Easy to use rapid. and soothing in action.-- Get & tube 12-day. k potatoes from the lower provinees bi , er and has disposed of them to the pub-| d exclusively at Rexall Drug Stores. lic. Mrs. Spence and her sister-in-| 25ec¢. HAVE ARRIVED law, Miss Spence, of Gananoque, are -- visiting Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. | ; MAHOOD DRUG CoO. Limited. Raisins, C rrants, Peels, and Mrs. Thomas McNeeley. Mrs. | Roy Foley, of Watertown, visited her Kingston . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. | g : : Dates, Figs, Mr. J. B. Sanderson is on a business | L - , in . : New Walnuts and Almonds, wip to Arden. V1 N=13 Choice Mince Meat Mrs Arthur Smith and daughter, | ? PREMTI® TORE Muriel, of Odessa, are at Mrs. Wm, - | at THE PREMT MS FE Smith's. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Walker, Deaton. irs. 11 Camis 1 ier -- J.R.B. GAGE i geagic, ew Mens Laie | Cevion T Montreal St. puriges oz] Charm Ceylon Tea [t= BERL] pe Green, Mised, Packed in King. | ie ling, Fenom, ans omg went te a. tet by | ana wine Wore o a1 Kis son's. Thomas Ei , of Petérboro, || * » dryers 4 | GEO. Ro. SON, Limited. Puget tous CRISCENT WIRE WORKS \ Phone 380 3 MEA AN tet ets, Nt tA PITTSBURGH. Nov, 6.--Council met at 11 a.m, | Members all present. Minutes of last | an operation and this - [William Looby returned on Saturday 13nd. Derry Lodge, No. 2.P A P. mind jafter spending a week in Smith's] B.; held their annual banquet and ven me omy und, che dastor had { Falls. Mrs. Frank Livingstone and | ball In Victoria hall on Friday eve. | tlittle daughter, of Rouleau, Sask., ar- | ing Nov, 4rd. The night was ideal | 4p my mind so I sent my husband to the [rived last week at her parents, Mr.|and by god manager (he large | hee at once for & bottle of Lydia |, vrs rey) Strikefoot, Mr. and [crowd was well taken care of. First E. Pinkham % Vegetable [ Mrs. Elmer Livingston, Brockville, |class music was furnished by Sals- | believe me, I only took four (are spending a few , days visiting |bury and MacDonald. Great credit | fore | felt & change and when I their friends. Miss Mabel Connerty, | is due Mrs. F. Henderson and Mrs. | jahed the Fars Dattle I was uted and { Jasper, spent Sunday with her cou-|Jantes McKee who provided the sup- ilege to publish ™ a Jou HS {sin, Mrs, C. R. Church. Mrs, Hart per. The proceeds of the ball were | 100 glad to let then vo ao {went to Brockville yesterday to visit, given in aid of the Red Cross fund. | cure." -- Mrs. THOS. MCG NIGAL po {Dr. W. H. Bourns is able to be | Mrs. D, Caughey Jr., and Miss Anna Hartville Street, Phila. Pa jaround again. S. Montgomery ex- Instant who underwent operations A A re ee en ~~ | PECLS tO open up a general store in a for appendicitis in the Kingston a few days. A new organ has heen in- | General Hospital recently are recov- TE -- stalled in the Methodist church. Rev. ering rapidly. J. E. McFern, is re- Mr. Comerford left yesterday on a pairing C. A. Gibson's house on the two week's hunting expedition. Mrs. lake shore, A, McCaugherty, Bath, - Cochrane, wife of the Hon. F. Coch- and T. J. Hill, are 'fishing for herr. rane, Ottawa, spent the week-end A A Ass with her sister, Mrs. Oliver, Nurse Blackburn, Philipsvilke,~ is visiting » ers Mrs. A. E, Crummy. . 1S JUNETOWN In NSS . Nov. 11.--Miss Janet and W. H. Ferguson, visisted relatives at Duls semaine last weak. Mrs, Jacob War- h N| ren, spent the week-end with her men daughter, Mrs. Walton, Sheffield, eco --"y ig | Athens, Miss Jennie Percival, Lil- He's visited her aunts Mrs. A. B. and Mrs. R. K. Ferguson, last week. Rev. John Davidson, of Mrs. Jacob Morris, Athens, is visi- Thurso, Que., writes :--*] ting her brothers Robert and Fran- have had considerable trou- 1 i i h cis Fortune. Mrs. M. G. Herbison ble with my throat, caused n a the newest and Mrs. Johu Fletcher and sons bY public speaking in heated : Spent Friday with friends in Rock- bu ngs and exposure to shades and choice field. Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Herbison,| dampand chilly atmosphere. materials, in Spent a day last week in Brockville, « find PEPs very e eo Miss Grace McDonald, Zuabbin, spent| In soothing the throat. the week-end with her aunt Mrs. J. Rev. Edward G. Heaven, i ; ill t., writes :-- White, D. Bigford. Miss Mary Warren, Motkaville, Ont rd Bnd Rockfield, spent Sunday with Miss they give considerable relief l awn, Fern Warren. Mrs. John Fletcher, to the throat. I have also : | left for her home in Redwood, N. Y., x Champagne, on Friday. She was accompanied by jou ud them very beneficiu] N her mother, Mrs, M. G. Herbison. treat. Battleship Grey ' ih | Miss Mina Pritchard, spent the week- mela : det ol Light Grey, end the guest of Mrs. Robert Brown, Bronchitis, na, Hoarse. : Lansdowne. Several from here at<l' ness, Larnygitis, and other Cream, tended the Edison concert at Mal- - chest, * Black Ete lorytown on Friday evening. Mn. ' bo and Mrs, Herbert Scott, and Master longue, h i | Id, spent Sunday at Gapase- are Nhieated whi ' | mot Mrs. From 50c to $3.00, [f |, be Smith, Hacotk| sore. pieces | i 4 r, Mrs. George mixtures, etc., cannot : Howard Lakins,] iohaled, they to. the as spent the summer at Rock- £61 10 she ses : PEPs hore, "eturned fast week to his heme | HEL 10 the seat of ere, ; both? XE only in tin: ¢. box, 3 boxes $1.25. Eels the fatteq meeting confirmed. Reeve and clerk | | . authorized to sign a petition and aub- | mit it to the . Department of Public | un Tr ctu 0 5 rice Highways of Ontario requesting the Erant as provided by the Ontario Highways Act. Mr, Rankin, M.P.P., | ° . addressed Council in regard to Sub- | : urban Good Roads system. Council] e ye 56 0es approved of the system and appoint- ed Reeve Franklin to act on behalf of township. Accounts passed: W,| town poavin & Son, insurance on| How British Government's Foresight Saves Canadians town hall, $16.50; Standard Publish- $15.75; drinting, $8; Whig, printing, Millions of Dollars. It pays to Protect Expensive $11.75; Hanson, Crozier and E printing, $53; Anglin & Co., { Shoes by Wearing Rubbers and Overshoes ber, $45.29; County of Frontenac, tile account, $62.10; selectors oi Which Cost So Little. Jurors, $6; George Woods, work, $5; | Samuel Woods, work, $8.50; A. : . . : . Carey, work, $1; J. B. Quinn, work Rubbers have not gone up in price because, though labor costs work: W330: 4 5: Daaes , Fattorson, more and the cotton and chemicals used in their manufacture have bridge, $2; James Quinn, work on increased 50% to 100%, the rubber itself actually costs less. sidewalk, $14; Robert Johnston, . : bonas on 78 rods fence, $8.75, and Up till about 1908, the rubber forests of South America and Africa, pro- work disbursed, $110.40; R. Hag- 4 ducing about 60,000 tons a year, easily supplied the demand, and raw rubber gerty, York: H;: iam, Museitlo; ; sald at $1.00 to $1.30 a pound. But when motor cars began to multiply, and » n nu » Hi: Heltor ¥.J3 Fs 30 + the use of rubber belting, hose, footwear and a hundred other things kept on Mrs. iy y on h : ; cords stome, $7.50: Mrs. Haggerty, increasing. the consumption of rubber grew phenomenally, quickly exceeding royalty on 70 cords stone, $17.50: C. the supply. By 1910 raw rubber had gone up to $3.00 a pound and rubber wv. Hartley, lumber, i 5. 12 William oods of all kinds kept pace. Probably you remember Paying excessive prices Mars) ly Ww vel, " ¥ 7 Victor Fisher, ToValty on' 30 code or rubbers for a year or two. stone, $7.50; J. S. Gillespie, work In this alarming situation relief came--not as the World expected, from 380: Chatles 7 homp- synthetic rubber invented by German chemists--but from plantation rubber $71; Thomas Shortall, salary, $43; grown in Ceylon, Sumatra and the Malay States, with the encouragement and George ~~ Wormington, repairing aid of an Empire-building British Government. These plantations, begun pun; 35; Jatute Saiupay, Hive | several years earlier, came into the market in 1910 with 8,200 tons--119, of cutvarawing plank, $5; James Burns, the World's supply. By 1914, when the war broke out, they were producing culvert, $4; drawing til , $2, and : 24% cords stone, $55.68: H. Weir, 607, of the total--and controlled the situation. 3% cords. 43: Then, with a practical m Lert Ballantyne, work, the seas, Great Britain was in stamps, $3; J. Weh 87; H. Maerow, ¢ and quarring stone; $10; British Red British Government actually lowered the = a figure below that asked before the war. es. Ad- Journed uptil 1st Monday in Decem.- ber at 10.30 a.m, ca ot iat Seas) it sx Jt il 13% fii Save The Leather For The Soldiers-- ~ Help Win The War! j i ii fu six i g j I daughter gets! at 24.11-18¢;

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