Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 10 May 1910, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR. Piles or Hemorrhoids This Most Torturing Disease Invari- ghly Yields to DR, CHASE'S 2 OINTMENT. Piles and Dr, Chase's Ointment are connected in the minds of most peo- pls because this treatment {a recogni- 20 as about the only actsal eure for "this annoying disease, {util you have tried Dr. Chase's Ointment you will not believe how quickly (t brings relief from the nas- ty, itching, stinging, burning sensa- fions, It is just as sure to make a cure il you persist in its use. Naturally and gradually the ulcers in the 'rovtum are healed and cured and life is again made worth she Mving. It doesn't matter what the cause, Ir. Chase's Ointment will bring you yelief every time, and that right qitickiy, Put it to the test and you will be able to write just as enthu- sinstic a letter as this one: Mr. James Hurley, Pockshaw, Glou- center Co, N.B., writes : 1 cannot find words of praise to express my opinion of Dr, Chase's Ointment. For thirty years I was troubled with itching piles and fried all sorts of remedies, none of which gave me more than temporary relief. What other treatments have failed to do Dr. Chase's Ointment has done. It has positively cured me of itching piles." If vou can get Dr. Chase's Ointment today you can make this your day of suffering from piles. . Should your dealer not have Dr.. Chase's Qint- ment in stock write to us for a free sample box, or enclose 6. for a full size box, which will be seat post paid. . No substitute will satisfy you il you realize the merits of Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. For sale by all dealets or kd manson, Hates & Co., Toronto, Hardwood Flooring Sanitary, Clean and Beautiful. Can be Better than carpets. laid on an old floor. Rirch, Maple, or Oak. S. Anglin& Co. if city and the property. last, ll pavements, ll of the council it was decided to ll down a surface on eleven sections, the | vity to pay 26 per cent. of the cost I and the property. owners | cent, | to be laid on a different basis, i guidance, I whole outlay on the pavements THE WHIG, YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, blished at 206-21¢ King Street. Kingston, Ontario, at ge Dat Year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 Weakly BRITISH WHIG, 18 pages, lished rts on Monday an ng at $1 a year. To aR Teg Price of Shy 3 ¥ ger year. in| tices ad 3 wt and cheap work; nine Improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Ld. TORONTO OFFICE. porn 32 aeons Toronte, EE peice, J.P, representat Daily Wihig aly Wanig. THE PRESS AT PEACE. The friends of the late Mr. Pense must appreciate very much the kindly sentiments of those who have been called his contemporaries. The re- flections of the provincial papers show how he was regarded away from home, and how his loss as a journal ist and a public man has been re- garded, The sympathetic tribute of the Kingston Standard indicates how he has heen esteemed at home, It ex- presses the sentiments of a neigh- bor, who knew the fallen leader, who understdod the public service he had rendered, who learned' by personal con tatt to value his sterling qualities. {The world is getting better. The men {who mould or improve public opinion are getting wiser at any rate. They soe that they can differ wn public {issues and not sacrifice the friendships that brighten or sweeten lifé. Long since the editors of this city, without | resorting to any compact, entered in- to a new relationship the nature of | which has been revealed in the sincere ll regard the living have exhibited ll the dead. for A QUESTION OF MONEY. Stratford @s experimenting with and at a recent meeting lay 7 per excepting at the inter-sections, where one-half of the cost will he ll borne by the city. The concrete walks (nineteen) are the cost being equally charged against the I' was de cided to adopt a plan for future and adording to it the and | sidewalks will be charged against the = Jl properties. WASHING WITHOUT WATER i { isan 1s Like Trying to Get Rid of Dand- ruff Without Herpicide. Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or L water ? ; i you did what would you say of him ? . It is every bit as foolish to try to t rid of dandeui and to prevent Idness by feeding the germs which cause it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, x iyousiag. and Siesta substances which form { pri ingredients of most so-called Halr Growers. . Newbro's Herpicide is successful be- The mayor of Stratford . iders that the city is not in a position to finance any of these im- ' provements, | Sometimes this city is reproached because it has not embarked in the paving of the streets. It is all a question of money. The smaller or newer cities which are putting on style have no compunction, it would appeur, about raising the taxes. If the people of Kingston want paving they must expect to pay for it. Asphalt, bitulithic, vitrified brick, or any other kind of material used in paving, is costly, and it cannot be endise it attacks and kills the parasitic: had for the taxes that are mow col: germ which feedy on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine " in germicide manufactured. ! oO y leading druggists. Send 10e. in stamps for 2 le to the Herpicide ~ Ua, Detroit, Mich, One dollar bot: tev pinrantoed. G. W. Mahood, speci al agent. Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD . Prescribed and recommended for women's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven warth, The result from their wee is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stores. Cliff's Real Estate Agency ESTABLISHED 1882. Where jou can Buy or Sell Property. Also Insurance written in best companies. GEO. CLIFF, U8 Clarence 84. i iH Hi 1] Madam, | lected, - I "GIFTS TO PUBLIC MEN. Au aged elector of Toronto, Alex, Nasmyth, produces a letter which was , written by the late William Lyon Mac- * Kenzie in 1857, to his father, with re- 'gard to the house and homestead which the people, or friends of the statesmen, proposed to purchase for him. Mackenzie was a patriot, and, in view of his extremity, having lost all in the public service, it is gratify- mg to read this from his pen : » | "Losing all as 1 did--struggling along as I have done--l feel grateful to those who desire to aid the home- stead. 1 have labored almost forty years for the country; why should 1 object to their doing a little for me, pecuniarily, at my advanced stage of life? No man oan feel more pleased than I am at the course taken by my friends and 1 fear to take any step that meets not with thelr approval." | The great Mackenzie did not sus pect that any one who bad to do with this testimonial planned his down- fall, or meant his drop in the public appreciation. It is unfortunate that should Jose his all in ition e | which is not to be envied-- and it is more unfortunate when say one, with an evil eye, should see in "the relief 'of his admirers that which means his political degradation, il One of the strongest remarks of a contemporary, upon a testimonial re- cently made to a public man, was to the effect that he had been close to 'and should not have' remained poor. F~ Mark Twain, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY. noble and patriotic purpose, fitly ex- pressed. A thought grows out of the medita- tions upon the death of his majesty. It is that he was worried a great deal over the political situation, and that his worries contributed to the burdens of the last illness. There can be no doubt that &he crisis in the old land-- the irreconcilable nature of the differen: ces on which the commons and the lords clashed--was enough to make the monarch think, and with great anxieties, upom the part which he hold perform. It is suggested that the death of Edward may have a soothing cffect, that during = the period' of mourning the political parties may have ocen- sion to think - over their plans, and perhaps revise them. The lords, the great offenders in going further to embarrass and defeat the government than the circumstances warranted, may see the wisdom of compromising, and by accepting some of the conditions upon which the commons insist. The commons, perceiving the impropriety of pressing the young king unduly, may find it ¢®Buvenient to change modify ite programme. Edward VIH, and distinguished the world over as the great peacemaker, must have feltgghat at home he had a petty war that defied his interven- tion. His son, George V., is willing to set out in his career as a peace- maker also. Let ns hope that he will succeed, and that his first conquest will 'be restoring the equilibrium which ought to prevail between parties in the British parliament. or in EDITORIAL NOTES. The butchers by the thousand going out of business. They cannot handle meat profitably at the pre are ABITOF PHOSPHORUS HELPED CARD SHARPER TO WIN MANY GAMES, -- A Touch of Phosphorus on Back of Cards He Wished to Mark Ena- abled Him, After a Few Deals, to Play With Certainty. A Moscow card sharper has con fessed that he has been winning meney at the chief clubs for 30 years by this trick : y On the pretext that his eyes were weak, he invariably wore dark spec- tacles at night. His favorite game was one called bank, im which the eights. and nines are the most import- ant cards. In his waistcoat pocket he kept a preparation .of phosphorus and by touching the backs of cards which he wished to mark he made then. slightly luminous. His dark spectacles enabled him to see the small phosphorus marks, which were invisible to the other players. After a few deals with a pack he could play with absolute certainty. Expels the Poisons. People who suffer from Neuralgia and other ailments rheumatic nature say that muscles were being' pulled to pieces with red hot pinchers the suffering could be no greater. The nerves af- fected are in a staté of acute inflam- mation due to the presence of irrit ant poisons in the blood. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure relieves these aifec tions promptly and cures them per- manently because it neuralizes and expels the poison from the system. It is a certain cure and relief is usually given by the first few doses." Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure is a great blood puri fier and spring tonic. In bottles, 50e., manafactured by Jas. B. Meleod, Druggist. Sciatica, of a if their -------- Easily Solved. New York Times, A New York poet, at the Authors' Club, in Seventh avenue, told a Conan Doyle story. "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle," he said, sent prices, s------ There is money in stock raising. If beeves and pork are not plentiful next fall the farmers have not learned the lesson of the hour, it is now said, left only $200,000. But he left a very valu- ahle asset in his books and copyrights, and better still he left a pame and a record which is better than any for tune, The doctors, at Washington, at a recent conference, discussed the efiget of smoke on the hearts There is won- derful solace in a pipe, but the peo- ple who do not smoke cannot and will not believe it. The Grand Trunk Pacific will be an all-Canadian line, and have indepen- dent outlets at the Atlantic and Pa- cific oceans. Every foot of tts line will traverse Canadian soil. Some- thing to be proud of. -- Ottawa has under consideration a teachers' pension fund. To be self- supporting the cost to the teachers must be pretty high, even higher than the cost of an endowment ' insur- ance. A contribution of $600,000° to the Y.M.C.A. in Toronto in a week. Is that not a tribute to Canadian gen- erosity and Canadian worth ? The rommercial spirit has not yet got held of the people by the throat. Forbes Robertson has finished his season in Toronto and will now rest. He is of opinion that the plays are coming into vogue and will be more and more common in the fu- spiritual ture, the theatre, and very much advantage, to. its A Very Severe Array. Hamilton Times. A feature of the session was the per- sistency of the Ontario government lobby in attempting to influence dom- inion legislation and to intrude itself on matters of dominion jurisdiction. This campaign reached the propor. tions of a scandal, and it can hardly be said that the patience with which it was viewed, and the toleration a°- corded it by the government and par: liament, tended to uphold the dignity of the house. Instead of showing the insolent interlopers the door, the gov- ernment permitted them to camp in the committee rooms of the housé and make war upon all measures that did not bear the Whitney imprimatur. Such a course has not tended to res 4 for either the government or par- jament; and the political guerillas were allowed to leave the boast- ing of victories over the Dominion par- liament and of defeating i great benefit" to the country, which were undoubtedly within the competence of parliament. i ------------ What Shrewd Investors Do. | What is the inference *- That he should | Of 1b have in some way plundered the pub- lic till? One is ashamed that such a thought has been expressed in a} | Canadian paper. 4 I : A SIGN OF PEACE. i his kingly "suf at a dinner, on his last visit her: beside a lady who asked leave to consult him about some thefts, " 'My detective powers," he replied, 'ars at your service, madame.' « Well, said the lady, 'frequent and mysterious thefts have been occurring at my house for a long time, Thus there disappeared last week a motor horn, a hroom, a box of golf balls, a left riding boot, a dictionary, and a half-dozen tin pie plates.' " 'Aha,' said the creator of Sher lock Holmes, 'the case, madam, is quite clear. You keep a goat." Eczema's Awful Itch. It burns, it bites, makes you scratch, sleep vou cannot, because cczema is as lively at night as hy day. But. éure is possible, lasting 'cure that comes with Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. It sooths, heals and cure you quickly, Give up experimenting and use Dr. Hamilton's Ointment, which is guaranteed for the worst cases.© Sold hy all druggists. 50c, per box, - Strong on Stopping. Saturday Evening Post. Joe Davern, a New York automo- bile man, heard Charles E. Miller, an- other automobile man, hiring a new chauffeur. "Anybody can drive a ear," said Mr. Miller to the applicant. "I want a man who knows when to stop.' "Mr, Miller," replied the applicant, "I used to be a parachute jumper." Sma ---- Pork and Beans Regularly. i The churches may then endorse, ."coTha Real The reasons why pork and beans i should be used regularly are that they {make a pleasant change from meat, !are more nourishing and cost only a {fraction of what meat costs. Clark's {Pork and Deans are known everywfer as the perfection of bean-cooking and are in great demand. Ask your gro- cer for Clark's Pork and Beans. ------------ Among the special features of the May number of the Travel magazine Story of Dr. Cook And the North Pole," "From the | Palace Windows of the Mikado," "Ai- | rican Big Game Hunting," ete. Sketch- les of life in all parts of the world are abundant, and many beautiful il- lustrations adorn the pages. "Cancelled Tabard Inn Books," on sale for 25c. each, These books are regular $1.25 and 81.50 books. J.ook them over at 'Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Smart Set magazine for June eontaing a complete novel by Baron ess' Von Hutten, a one-act play by E. E. Shepherd and a splendid menu of short w*ories and clever verse. Al together, it is a most attractive num: ber. "Royal Orchid Perfume." Sold in Kingston, at Gibson's Red Cross Dru Store. - Sentiment may at times be called silliness. / Red Library Rose Tea Tea" oe 19, 1910. Absolutely pure white. Contains : no coloring 0 matter. sm At all Druggists, 25¢ ORE EXPERT THINKING HAS gone into the making of the Monarch than any Typewriter sold That is why it demands little or no thought from the owner or the user 'That is why it is the typewriter your best stenographer deserves and your poorest stenographer needs, The Monarch Typewriter Company, Limited, 98 KNG STREET WEST, TORONTO. Kingston Representative, W. J. B. WHITE, 254 Bagot Street, Kingston, Cotton Root Compound. Tl © great Uterine Tonic, and ony safe effectual Monthly lator on which women cay depend. Sold in three degrem of strength--No. 1, $1; No. : i Aeirevs Stronger 3 No.3 or cpecial cases, er box. Sold bs all drugaiste, or sent oa. receift of price, se pamphlet. Aduress; Tw Cook Memaina Co. YoroNty, x1. (ormerly Windsor) Cook's $4.00 BOMSEL000000008888088800808080008880000000A i The H.D.Bibby Co Our Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 10 o'clock. 4 ¢ * < + < vw 8 8, B, LW" o < ? vw T ® 0 2, Blue &slack Suits of £3.75. We are offering about 35 Boys' two and three piece Blue and Black Suits that are sold regularly at $5.00 and $5.50. Special this week, $3.95. SOLLLLLLL4 oh o The sizes are 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 We have a swell range of Boys' Reefer Suits, Two-piece Style, Double Breasted, with long lapéls, Straight' or Bloomer Knicker, made from fine English Worsteds, at $5, 85.50, $6, $6.50, $7.50. All Sizes, : HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS' BLUE AND BLACK SUITS. {The H.D.Bibby Co} SPF FIIIPIIIVSV IIE VIII III S666 400004444 FIFI PIII III IIIIIIIIII III » We think our line of Women's Low Shoes are the Nicest in the City. Swell Tans, Patents, and Gun Metals, in Strap and Oxford ties, Best Value at $ 4. and 3.50 -- Nl * Realizing What's What. The United States are waking up fo the fact that Canada is fully com petent to her natural re sonrces for the use of her ple. Time was when popular opinion in the United States tended to gard Jack Canuck as a hewer of wood and a drawer of water for Sam. Bil certain expressions of opin ion of a contrary sort that continually cropping up in the rican press show that this attitude towards Canada is fast giving way. Here is a sample from the editorial columns of the American Forestry Journal : 3 "Canada is measuring resources and preparing them by progressive and drastic mea sures against exploitation for the benefit of wasteful foreign countries, including her next door neighbor. We cannot look to the north for our sal vation, We musi husband all onr ni maining resources and plant wherever they can be grown more pro fitably than other crops, in order that our own future may be assured. This ix the only way. Canada has not the resources for her own needs and™ours, too, and she is sufficiently wide awake and intelligent to guard her own, The only way that our timber resources and Canada's can be made inexhaus tible is by the application of the highest scientific knowledge and the broadest common sense." 3 conserve own peo re Uncle ar now A me her timber to prote t trees bottle of "Phone Store "Have you taken your ring blood medicine yet®" 2%. Gibson's Red Cross Drog for drug store wants, As a matter of fact the average man between thirty-five and seventy is several years older than he is willing to admit. Buy your oil cloths and linoleums and eosrpet squares, laid free of charge, at James Reid's. Women are called elever for doing things which if done by men would brand them as fouls. _ Clothes do not make the man evea if he does owe a good deal to his cushions, chairs at James Reid's. 0000000000000 COAL! The kind you are looking for i» the kind we soll Scranton Coal is good coal and we guaranies« prompt delivery BOOTH & <0. FOOT WEST STREET Building ? I can Supply Ready Roofiig, - Wall Plaster, Lime and Portland Cement P. WALSH, 0-00 OO OO the Underwood Retail Bill and Charge Type- writer with automatic OO00VOOOVVOCOOV0OOUH OOO OO00OOO000 tally strip you get the entry bill, posting sheet and tally strip at one opera tion. There can be no errors when totals are checked against a dopli- cate and original. UNITED TYPEWRITER C0. (0. 4. BR, ©. DORRS, KINGSTON, PeeeTe PPETIVEV OUR ICE CREAM IN BRICK FORM. BE FINEST QUALITY, ABSOLUTELY PURE. GRIMM'S 'Phone 797. OUR SALT IS ALL SALT. ve TRY TH oe SPP TPTTIRTTITe lh J Set ip wes or LEAN,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy