Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Nov 1916, p. 5

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\ FP -------- sini Wire Railings, . Fences, Gates, Flower Border and Wire Work of All Kinds to Order Partridge & Sons ORZISCENT WIRE WORKS gna Br yA " ly a. on Peart Pads Memory Price 81 Per box. wi druggists lense, mx will cure. or aid in plain pkg. on 1 al . New pamphlet mailed free. Te wood BEB co" Yount a. ont (Fora ntd Many Sick Spells Begin with Coughs and Colds And they will end right there if you take the Hickey-Dover Compound Hickeys- for the cough and Dover's Cold Breakers for the Cold. The worst cases quickly yield over. night to this splendid combination. 25 Cents for Each. . At Best's THE POPULAR DRUG STORE Open Sundays FE -- Yk EET WHEN YOU CANNOT SFE KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 Wind Breakers and Cold Killers Sweater Coats that keep north winds and the nd was Powe perfect comfort. \ ago striction lighthouses were TO MEPT IN JANUARY Memorial Service For The Late E. T. Corkill of Queen's Battery--Lance Corporal Frank Davern Receives Military Medal, Napanee, Nov. 25.--The 41st an- nual convention of the Eastern On- tario Dairymen's convention will be held in the Armouries, Napanee, Jan- uary 4th and 6th, 1917, This was officially announced by Sec. T. A. Thompson, of Almonte, who visited Napanee, November 20th and 21st, and with G. B. Curran, of the local Department of Agriculture, visited the prominent business men of Nap- anee to ask support. Just now there is a great demand for houses to rent in Napanee, and every day people are looking = for some place to locate their families. Even flats are all fully occupied. A gentlemen was talking of purchas- ing houses in some of the near by villages and moving them to Napan- ee. The sooner this is done the bet- ter. a A letter has been received from Dr. J. C. Connell, Kingston, saying that he has been officially notified that the Lennox and Addington Mo- tor Ambulance, immediately upon its arrival in England, was sent to France, and is now one of a convoy of fifty similiar cars stationed at Etaples. Lance Corp. Frank Davern, of Nap- anee, has been awarded the Military Medal for his splendid work during the Battle of the Somme. A memorial service, at which the Masonic Order will be present will be held Sunday afternoon, im St. Andrew's Church for the late E. F. Corkill of the 46th (Queen's) Battery who was killed in action. Mrs. J. R. Shaver, of Napanee, passed away on Sunday evening at the hospital, Calgary, following an operation for tumor. Mrs. Shaver left Napanee last spring to visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smith, Bassano, Alta., where she was taken ill and went to Calgary hospital for the operation, 'Mrs. Shaver came to Can- ada from the United States with her parents when a small girl and had been a resident of Napanee for a number of years. She was a consis- tent member of Grace Methodist Church, and her many friends will be pained to hear of her death. She was 65 years of age and leaves two sons, W. T. Shaver, Napanee, 'and Kenneth Shaver, Mrs. R. 8S. Ham, Napanee, and Mrs, Roy Smith, Bas- sano, Alta, The remains were placed in a vault at Calgary and will be brought to Napanee next spring. LIGHTING IS RESTORED Regulations Put in Force Month Ago Suspended. St, John's, Nfid.,, Nov. 25.--The regulations by which lights were or- dered extinguished or dimmed and the port of St. John's closed a month "as precautionary measures taken against the incursions of hos- tHe ships ef war," have been sus- pended by Gov. Davidson. The no- tice of this suspension, published over the name of Arthur Mews, dep- uty colonial secretary, gives no indi- cation of the developments respon- sible for the return of normal con- ditions. During the period of re- out of commission, shops were closed early y Arann -- THE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION | THE LATE W. D. WILSON OF CAL- | ABOGIE PASSES AWAY was A Very Prominent Resident in | That Part of the Country--Injured | His Heart While Carrying a Deer. | Battersea, Nov, 24.--There passed away at Renfrew hospital on Sunday | November 19th, W. D. Wilson, gen- | eral merchant of Calabogie, aged 54 | years. Mr. Wilson lived nearly all | his life in Matawatchan section of Renfrew county, having moved into that part when but a lad, with his parents who were attracted by the i lumbering and agricultural prospects of that part of the country. He grew up closely associated with the lum- bering industries of Renfrew county, and later became a contractor, giv- ing employment to a large number of the settlers in cutting and driving logs for Gillies Bros, Limited, of Braeside, Mr, Wilson became a lead- er around which a community re- volved; a business man of no mean ability; benevolent, kind, a man who spurned that which was unmanly or selfish, always considering others be- fore himself. The writer, who was closely asso- elated with him, as his clerk and book-keeper for some time, knows of few men w had higher ideals of that which was right and pure and good. . Some few years ago having completed his contract with the firm, he decided to move his'store from Matawatchan to Calabogie and for the past six years did a large busin- ess there. A number of years ago, while hunting, Mr. Wilson endeavored to place a deer upon his shoulder in order to carry it some distance, and in doing so he injured the action of his heart and 'later complications set in which proved fatal. About ten days ago he was re- moved to Renfrew hospital where kind hands and hearts ministered to him. He passed away peacefully on Sunday afternoon surrounded by members of his family. A widew and large family are left to mourn. A wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances also mourn for one who in many cases was a help and inspira- tion to their lives. The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian Church at Cala- bogie on Tuesday at 1,30 p. m., Mr. Wilson being an elder of that church. The services was conducted by Rev. Dr. Taylor, pastor of the Methodist Church, Renfrew, assisted by Rev. A. W. Stewart, Battersea, cousin of tHe deceased. The body was laid to rest in Calaposie cemetery MY FOUR LITTLE ONES USED BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask., writes: --*I have been using Baby's Own Tablets for the'past seven years and they have done my four little ones a great deal of good." The Tablets always do good--they can- not possibly do harm--being guar- anteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from injurious drugs. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. or conducted behind shuttered win- dows, automobiles showed only faint sidelights and streets were kept dark. McGee Family Hard Hit. Ottawa, Nov. 25.--The famous Mc- Gee family, of Ottawa, have been hard hit by the war. Two brothers, Capt. Charles McGee and Capt. Frank Mcuee, the great hockey player, have already been killed. Word has now come that Capt. W. R. McGee was wounded in Saturday's fighting. They are nephews of D'Arcy McGee, the Irish-Canadian statesman. Allied bankers have protested against the Chinese loan of §5,000,- 000 from Chicago. Obstinate Coughs and Colds YIELD TO DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup All obstinate coughs and colds yield quickly to "Dr, Wood's" con- taining as it does all the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree com- bined with the soothing, healing and expectorant properties of other ex- cellent herbs and barks. Mrs. H. F. MoCormick, Rodney, N.S, writes: "I had a severe cold one winter, and had been coughing for a month. I could not sleep at night, nor could 1 speak above a whisper. After I had taken a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I felt better so I took two or three more tare ALL THE HOSPITAL MARKS. Matron Who Has Many Médals Tells Experiences. London, Nov. 26.--The Daily Chronicle's Athens' 'correspondent quotes the matron of the Britannie, Miss E. A. Dowse, who carries many war medals on her uniform--she went. through the siege of Ladysmith --as follows: "The ship had all marks and was fitted up like the best shore hospitals. It is impossible to understand why the ship was at- tacked. We were bound for Mudros, and when the disaster occurred we had everything ready to take the sick aboard there: 1 had with me seventy-six nursing sisters, mostly belonging to Queen Alexandra's nurs- ing staff, together with four stew- ardesses. They were all English and happily were saved. We had no pa- tients aboard, excepting a few of the staff who were slightly ill. We were able to carry these on deck and get them away. "The explosion occurred when we were at breakfast. We heard some- thing, but had no idea the ship had been hit or was going down. With- out alarm we went on deck and awaited the launching of the boats, The whole staff behaved most splen- didly, waiting calmly lined up on deck. We were two hours in the boats. The Germans, however, could not have chosen a better time for giving us an opportunity to save those oboard, for we had all arisen. We were near land, and the sea was perfectly smooth." the hospital How Far is #t To Christmas? How far it it to ? It's It's far away, and dear us; it is there, and close at hs Mrs. Harvey Bongard (nee Miss Ruth Baker), held her post-nuptial reception Thursday afternoon, at her home, 152 University avenue, and a large number of friends called to pay their respects to the charming young hostess. Mrs. Bongard was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. W. J. aBker. « Mrs. W., F. FitzGerald poured the tea, and Mrs. Charles Mc- Kay the coffee, while Mrs. Jack Wright cut the ices. Miss Marjorie Williams and Miss Ethel Hooper helped serve, and Miss Mary Hooper, who was at the door, extended a gracious welcome to the callers. The floral decorations were very beauti- ful. There was an abundance of yel- low crysanthemums in the drawing room, and the dining-room table was decorted with red and pink roses, the other decorations in this room being pink carnations. Mrs. Bongard was handsomely gowned in gray shot taf- feta, trimmed with pink, and carried lilfes of the valley and roses. Mrs. Baker wore a very pretty lavender gown, her flowers being violets and red roses. Mrs. Bongard will receive on the first and third Thursdays of the month during the winter. * Miss Isobel Fraser, Union street, was hostess at an informal tea on Thursday in honor of Miss Bliss Mac- donald. * . * Mrs. Frederick "Mahood, Brock street, entertained at a small bridge on Tuesday evening. * * - Miss Lucy and Miss Gwendoline Waddell were hostesses at the Read- ing Club<on Friday. * » * Miss Margaret Hemming was the hostess at the Thursday Bridge Club this week. - - * Miss Dorothea Bidwell, King street, is entertaining at tea this af- ternoon. * * * Miss Alice Macnee entertained at luncheon at the Country Club on Fri- day, * * * Mr. end Mrs. James McParland spent a few days this week in Mont- real and New York before sailing to- day on the S. S, New Amsterdam for England, where they will visit their son and daughter, Major Frederick McParland, and Mrs. Frederick Ham- mond. Mrs. Alexander Rosamond, Al- monte, and her little daughter, Kath- leén, accompanied by Miss Elsie Cot- ton, are leaving early in December for England, where they will join Mrs. Cotton. -. . - Miss Minnie Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bux- ton Smith, returned to Montreal on Friday. Mrs. Robert O'Hara, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Hara in Ottawa, has returned to Kingston and is again at the "Belvidere." Miss Bliss Macdonald, Moncton, is visiting Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Johnson 'street. . » LJ - ' Mrs. H. B. Munro is expected from from Lynn, Mass., on Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- | § donald, University ~ avenue, Later, D:. Munro will come to Kingston for her and they will leave for California where they will spend the winter months. 4 Miss Parker, who 'tas been with Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Earl Street, re- turned to Stirling to-day, * » LJ Mrs. P. H. Rew arrived from New York to-day to visit her sister, Mrs. Gamsby, King street west. Major and Mrs. R. R. Carr-Harrls are now comfortably settled for the winter at 70 Barrie street. lis the guest Rev, W. T, Wilkins, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Craig, Barrie : Fresh winds, snow; Sunday, fair and cold. ON SALE FROM 7 TO 9.45. These added attractions with our lon will be on sale tonight and all day Monday. WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES ~ 300 pair white chamoisette gloves, with black points, all an imported American make worth 75¢ a pair. Tonisht . WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. 300 Natural Vests and drawers: a good weight, worth today, agarment, Tonight..." *./. =~ ""~ WOMEN'S OVERALL APRONS 12 doz. allover g list of Saturday bargains, sizes; . 39¢ 35¢ 23c print aprons in light and dark colors. Sold all over Kingston at 50c and 60c each. While they last Tonight 43¢ C WOMEN'S LINEN COLLARS » made in plain, pique and em- rmerly priced at |5c¢, 18¢, 20c, 25¢, 45 doz. 35c¢,, 40c and 45c. for 25c¢. of stiff linen collars broidered effects: all sizes; fo For a great clean sweep Tonight 9¢, or 3 REMEMBER, ALL SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS CONTINUE ON SALE & THURSDAY STEACY'S "Kingston's Greatest Store." FURNITURE, WOODWORK, HARDWOOD FLOORS, PIANOS, AUTOMOBILES are all made clean and bright and new looking with a very Iit- tle work and a few drops of eaar (Made in Canada) Woodwork cannot be beautiful unless clean.. O-Cedar cleans and polishes at the same operation. it removes the dirt and then puts on the high, hard O-Cedar lus- tre, If you are not delighted with results your dealer will re- fund your money. FROM YOUR DEALER, 25¢ TO Channell Chemical Co. Lid. Toronto, Cun. street, returned to Trenton on Thurs-| day, Miss Sibbald Hamilton, Barl street, returned from Montreal on Thursday. ea Capt. and Mrs. Colin Hamilton wil} spend the winter in Belleville. The former left to-day, but Mrs. Hamilton will remain here for a week longer. 'Miss Diana Miller, Napanee, who has recently returned from Califor- nia, visited Mrs. MacLaren Ewart in Moose Jaw on her way east. Lieut, T, L. Findley and Lieut. Ross, Toronto, are spending a few days with Lieut. Walter Steacy, John- son street. 2 Miss Eleanor McKay arrived from Pembroke to-day, and is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Minnes, 'Hil " Morgan Shaw was in town from Toronto for a few Jays is week. Mrs, Nash, Nsiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Evans, King street, re- turned to Montreal to-day. Mrs. T. F. Harrison, of Cobourg, of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Chews. University avenue. Mrs. ilson, Gore street, + hostess at the Bridge Club on Wed: . id 3 Miss Winifred Claxton retarded {0 town"from Montreal yesterday. Miss Constance Forneri, Alfred street, is spending the week-énd in Toronto with her aunt, Mrs. Geen. - * * Mrs. J. O. Hutton and Miss Jessie Hutton, Albert street, left on Moaday for Toronto to spend a couple -of weeks. ' Miss Marguerite Bartlett, King- ston, spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. F. F. Miller, Napanee, Rev. Hamilton Wigle, of Halifax, N. 8., has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. G. Carruthers, at Morven. Mrs. James MH. McCabe and two sons, Charlés and Ira, of 42 Fron- tenac street, are' leaving for New York and Perth Amboy, New Jersey, to visit relatives and friends. (Continued on Page 14.) ei is GERMANY SENDS PROTEST Regarding Expulsion of Teutonic Ministers From Greece. Berlin, via London, Nov. 25.--An AT DAVIES TASTY AND CHEAP Pork Livers Green Back Bacon . . Choice Garden Peas TREAT hig 1,000 tins .. .. .. Not more than 6 - Wm. Davies' Co., Limited, Phone 597 DOCTORS AGREE ON ECZEMA REMEDY Confirm the Statements About D.D.D. fon Geo. T. Richardson, M. D.: "In my opinion, D, D. D. should be applied in all cases of skin disease--an immed- late relief to the itch, a calm to ex- cited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strength to the general gystem."" Dr. Unna Holmes: "D. D. D. is as near a specific for eczema and the dreaded peoridsis as is quinine for malaria. I constantly prescribe D. D. D. also for salt rheum, tetter, bar- Saws filed, Scissors sharpened, boned. Al makes of fire. mts JOHN M. PATRICK Machines, Um- iy I Cases, Trunks, and pe-fitted, Knives and Razors ber"s iteh, pimples, all forms of ftch- ing eruptions, scales, sores." Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: "I freely ad- mit that D. D. D. reaches most cases of eczema and permanently cures them." | Come to us and we will tel] you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap Jeeps your skin healthy. Ask about t. The Mahood Drug Co., Limited, King- ---- ~~ n No New Tax For Hull . of the Quebec Leg- a hoc, Nov. 25.--The Private Committee re today refused the Town of =< RHEUMATISH. you; off SL same as they were three|""} years ago. 3 Englishimake, durable I, near the Ontario border, the io fia @ new fax on all bars and Power to close the bars at 7 p.m., and hotels. Have NN We Are §

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