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

PAGE SIX Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day 1 | f i i 4 } | Drink a glass of real hot water Jf beface breakfast to wash ¢ | 'out poisons. | } - Life is not merely to live but adopt the morning fnside both, Folks who are accustoméd to "el | dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul ° torigwe, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and 1- ing out the whole of the intqpfhal poisonous stagnant matter, Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, hefare breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lin lone phosphate in it te wash fron the stomach, Hyver, kidneys and Low- els the previous day's indigedribla waste, sour bile and poisonous tox ns The action of hot: water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating It eleans out all the sour fermenta- tions, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. The millions of people who are hothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism ; others who have sallow skins, blood ! disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost 'very little, but sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of in- lernal sanitation. in rr rie, rm WOMAN'S NERVES 'MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's 1 Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn. --**1 suffered for than a year from nervousness, « #0 bad I co rest at night-- would lie awake and get so nervous 1 would have to get up and walk around and in the mornin, wouid be ail tire out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pausd and thought would try it. My a nervousness soon ; h left me. I alee well and feel fine in the morning a able to do my work. I gladly recom- mend Lydia "E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com to make weak nerves strong. "'~ Mrs.- ALBERT SuLTZE, 608 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression . among women, "I am so nervous, I can- not sleep,' or 'it seems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give is famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com- al a : : For forty years it has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as ace- - ments, inflammation, ulceration, ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz- ®iness, and nervous tration of women, and is now considered the stan- dard remedy for such ailments, more 1 iwss 2 a a te sit gig Stop! | See What ~ HOSE -- White and Saturday . . Colored silk, all best Saturda Black fleece lined, reg value. Saturday . . CORSETS -- Lines price $1.50. Sa APRONS Large Bungalow aprons; best ght patterns, new Sc. Saturday . .. .. .. a LOUSES NEW UNDERSKIRTS NEW NECKWEAR ~~ print, dark and li NEWB | MAPPED " FROM THE WHIGS © te | live well, eat well, digest well, work | well, eer well, look well. What uy sloriviy condition to attain. ad vet | how ver™vasy it is if one will cniy | ke 1 is not | ~ for Satu NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES: | Briet Form the Events In The | Country About Kingston Are Told --Full of Interest to Many, The town council of Smith's Falls whas purchased a hardwood bush and is selling 14 inch wood (maple and beech) to the townspeople at $3.75 [2 cord. i 'The death took place at Lindsay jon Jan. 29th of C. 'A. Hooper, {Youngest son of the late Edmund { Hoope M.P., of Lennox, aged 65 years 7 months he funeral will | take place at Napanee on Friday. A bonus has been anted Lhe | members of the Be le police {force. Each man, from ief to con- tting $100 per year "his bonus is-to be effective end of the war and for one year subseqyent to the declaration of peace Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lever, Carle< ton' Place, received word of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Corer, at C tal City, Man., on Jan, 21st, aged thirty-eight years. Her death followed shortly after an ope for intestinal stricture, On Tuesday, | funeral of the late Marga: which was largely attended, held from the residence of her br - ther, James C. Doyle, of Camden ! Bast Rev. Father MeArthy oifi- fated. The remains were placed in the "vault On Friday in 8t. Francis General Hospital, Smith's Falls, Miss Gort- rude McCaffrey passed away, after an illness of some months, from {anaemla. She had been in the hos- i pital only ten days. The deceased, {thirty-eight years of age, was a Te- | sident of 'Drummond township. | A surprise party drove from Leeds {to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Glover, Jones' Falls, on Saturday, Jan, 19th They were heartily wel- comed and speht a very pleasant and enjoyable evening, After partaking of luncheon, whieh consistdd af oysters and other light refréshments, { the remainder of the evening was | spent in singing- patriotic songs and { sacred music. v 1 | Mallorytown Methodist Anniversary. 'Mallorytown, Jan, 30.---The anni- versary services in the Methodist dist church on Sunday last were { largely attended, Rev. Mr. Wilkin. | som, of Prescott, delivered very im- | pressive addresses at both the morn- ing and evening services, while Rev. W. G. Bradford took charge of his work in Prescott. The lectures on Monday evening were postponed, ow- ing to the storm, The young people of the village and vicinity were pleasantly enter- tained at the home of Blake Haws one evening recently. Mrs. Me- Avoy, Brockville, called on friends in the village on Monday, Mrs. H. 8. Dunham spent a day last week in Mrs. J. Spence, Charlestow, visited ber sister, Mrs. Cliff Gibson, on Sun- day. Miss Agnes Price, Junetown, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Evalena Price. - The annual financial meeting of the Union cheese factory was held in the village hall on Friday evening. Roy Ruttle is home from the west. Vincent McDonald and Miss Ethel Weston were quietly married: in Brockville on, January 17th. Gerald Miller, Brockville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ira Miller, We Have 1 black silk, reg. 75c. ghades regular $1 ular 50¢ value. retailing at present y.. 98¢ - sel wf one | price - » 4 | | Hiunder the doctor's care tor some time, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. NINE BOILS News From Eastern Ontario | oot Coming on Nea ee ee) | One After the Other SI i! --_-- ON Si | Anyone who has ever suffered from | boils, knows how sick and miserable {they make you feel, 4! When you think you are about car- {Irom Our Own Correspondent) od of one, another seems ready to Feb. 1.--An alarm of fire was {take its place and prolong your wret- rung in about 10.45 o'clock, yester-ichedness. All the poulticing and day morning, and the brigade was |laneing vou may do will not cure promptly at the scene of the Daze, | them and stop more coming. which was in. the residence of Mr. | Boils are simply bad blood burst- : so . 8 y and ys. Thomas a corner ling out, aid the had blood must be p ¢ 'harles street. he | : : building is owned by Mr. and Mrs. { made pure before the boils disap William Pratt. The fire started up- | : stairs pe had odnsiderable headway | Burdock Blood Bitters is the great- before the alarjn was given. The [est blood purifier known. It cleanses firemen soon got it under control. |the-system and removes every par- The loss will fog! up to several hun- | ticle of foul material from the blood, dred dollars. . building was in- {then never another boil comes and sured. | the. cure is permanent. ' The Women's Auxiliary of Chris Mr. Geo. Ayers, 302 Gloucester St., churgh held a successful afternoon |Ottawa, Oni., writes: "I®wish to tell tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C.|you what | know about your won- H. Baird, Pine street, yesterday. lderful Burdock Blood Bitters. in Dr. €. H. Bird has been re-ap-|the spring I suppose my system pointed as high school trustee for-a | needing a cleaning out, for 1 had period of three years by the coun-|nine boils come on my neck one after ties council. | the other. "I quickly got a bottle of Sterling Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. | B.B.B., and before it was half finish- William Reid, Stone street, is under- {ed I felt a great change, and it cer- going treatment at the Hotel Dieu, | tainly put an end to my boils, other- Kingston, and at last reports was |wise I might have had a lot more. 1 progressing quite favorably. | recommend B.B.B. to all 1 gan; for I "dwin Higgins, gon of Mr. and | know it to be a great remedy." Higgins, John streets is confin- fern rramnnnnnnnns his home by illne and Mrs. Charle have been spending in Montreal, has GANANOQUE Mrs. ed to Mr who week home il 1¢ Martin House, has been quite late. . Watt, | the past i returned | {CANADIANS TO RECEIVE Brock | SERVICE CHEVRONS George | i {Generals Turner and Currie | Work on Scheme to Pro- vide Recognition. ¢ t of street, Kiltens, iilllan Davidson, is the guest of Mrs Kingston. VERONA NEWS BUDGET, Miss Grace Walroth Goes to Hailey. bury Post Office. \Verona, Jan. 29.- -James Kbhgston, visited his mother, t Feb, 1.1 is under- raig, | stood that Generals Turner and ; » Mrs. | Currie have beep in consultation Robert Craig, here last weell Ser- over the vaxed question of service geant W. Connolly, Kingston, has chevronus for Canadians! been visiting at E, A/ZTallen's. The! The Imperial authorities are giv- Misses Jewel, "Tupah, and Helen ing a red chevron for service#n a Foster, Chippewa, were over-Sunday | 41.0 tre of war in 1914 and a blue guests of Mrs. Harry Todd. Elmer | chevron 'for each subsequent year. Smith will soon be leaving to occu- | They. have intimated that it will be py his farm at Holleford. Via order for overseas! soldiers, who A private quadrille party Was | 1art the Dominions in 1914 to re- given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ceive the red chivron, although they re + last night 'arov: & 3 Am D. Walker 1st tight. Perey. and)I0V?, 00, merely done duty in Eng- Asselstine's orchestra supplied the jand 2 musical numbers, while McCumber | a 3 Chika 3 $ y Pha] The Canadian authorities, it is aur atson acte 5 S. . bi uid W A 500 acti 3s promptess The, understood, consider that it would Laveck,' Alberta, is here on a visit |1Ot be fair to place the Canadians to friends ese "who have served in France on an race Walroth, employed ag | €duality with those who have mers: postmistress here for some time, has ly served in England, ao hey that secured a splendid position in | Propose lo ithe ar. hic 3 3 Haileybury post office. She left | thevrons with a star be grams . last week, accompanied by 'her sist- | Canadians serving mn Bb Seyire ol er, lla, for that place. E. A. Tallen | the war and a plain chevron to those ; 'nderwater | Merely serving in England. ¢ T. Al Robertson, Kingston, made a | i i and his sister, Mrs. Vanderwater, | professional call here yesterday, E,| C. Heffron, Kingston, is visiting at |~ 3 London, C STOCK MARKETS | attend the funeral of thelr sister, | Mrs. William Jeffery. Mrs. Hugh | Deline, Kingston, and little daughr | ter, Doris, are at W. D. Percy's, Dr. | \ tchison wl OL Ls CPR. N.Y. OC Reading : Southern Pac. .. So. Railway Union Pac. Marine Marine pid. Gen, Motors .. 18tudebaker 'Am, Loco .. .. Am, Smelters . . Baldwin Loco .. Anaconda .. . .. Beth. Steel "b" Inter, Nickel Inspir. Copper { Rep. Steel - U. 8. Steel Midvale .. . Atlantic Gulf Mex. Petrol Utah Copper left yesterday for Carthage, N.Y. to | Joseph Percy's. New York Stocks. Mrs. Abram Snider continues very | Ww. No hopes are held. out for re- covery, -Frank Davey and family has moved to his farm on the Point. Mrs. A. P. Ball has returned from Lansdowne, where she was visiting her mother, who was quite ill. Mrs. John Smith has been on the sick list. Mrs. Walroth sr. injured by fall- Ing downstairs, is improvilig nicely. Mrs. Earl Bertram, Parham, former- ly Evelyn Grant, visited Mrs. (Dr.) (Genge fast week. yElisha Martin, of ey LIVER COMPLAINT, BILIOUSNESS And Sick Hfadaches Go Hand-in- Hand and Are Cured When the Action of the Liver is Awakened. ve "Gananoque, Ont., Feb. 1.--"Bil- fousness" is the one word used by most people to describe their trouble when the liver gets out of order, lea- ves bile in the blood, upsets the di- gestive system and brings on sick beadaches and irritable temper, stomach - troubles and irregularitios of the Howels. § The trouble begins with the liver becoming torpid and sluggish in ac- tion, and disappears when the Wer is sot right. . Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills cure biliousness prompt- | ly bécause of their direct action on! the liver. They thoroughly remove all the symptoms because of their combined action on kidneys, liver and bowels. Sy Rav. George Alton, Gananoque, Ont:, writes: "I had been suffering from bilious attacks for four years. I was vory weak, had headaches, and my stomach was so bad that | could hardly eat anything without being troubled by it. 1 had tried many cufes, herbs, pills and salts and was Brazilian j Can. Cement Can. Steamsiip {Can. Loco .. oid {Con. Smelters .. . Dom. Steel Steel of Canada War Loan, 1937 © SY OVS © ie B30 » Whe WRWL- RE SITUATION UNCHANGED. The Berlin Police Seize a Trade Union "(Canadian Pi Despatch.) Lon, on, Feb. 1,-- The latest tele grams eived Copenhagen frou Berlin report the situation is un: changed. The strike "has net been extended, the Berliner Tageblatt re- ports. building in Berlin and arrested De- puty Koersten and other leaders. . but lustead of getting better, | seom- ed to get weaker. I was unable to fulfill my appointments on Sabbath and bad to secure I used to take dizay spells and could net walk across the floor straight. 1 had al- most given up all hope, and my wife | {ors said that if 1 did not get better we would have to quit the work of the tiuistry. However, in lookin the British the" Kingston paper, § saw Dr. Chas vertisements in it, and read ho Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills had others who werd troubled as I was. I rexolved to give these pills a trial, and 1 must say 4hat fn a short time 1 obtained relief. 1 contiuucd tak- ing them for some time, and now 1 am able to fesume my work again. From the benefit | have obtained from these pills 1 would recommend thetti to 411 Who suffer us I did." Endorsed by Rev. O, Cunningbasi, 138 First avenue, 1 to certify that 1: zed capital is $10,000,000. McPhallips is president. i Aber sealing Up Father, you will want tu secure & copy of the book. Nimety-elght Pages of clean Hamer for only Sie Send these in your overseas busos. The College Book Stare. ni ---------- Paris Air Raid Casuaitics, of mnadian ¥; A Eh Paris, Feb. 1. Revised Sg0 rman a aie us (rom the : n° air raid 'Wi y "Alton Of show that 114 were fujuréd in Paris sta (and 76 in the suburbs. The number q i With reference to Dr. Chase's Kid-|of deaths | fe Liivee Pills, bo firue and cor Police seized a trade union|On 4 form must procure a Book. el --_ oy 'play. Bringing, the WAS. MOST | DEPUTATION HON. INTERVIEWED FRANK CARVELL. Department of Public Works wil Remove Bridge and Sell Material to the City at Practically the Lat- ter's Price. The civic deputation which went to Ottawa to interview Hon. Frank Carvell, Minister of Public Works, regarding ' securing the material in the old bridge to be used as a public (wharf for the city, is well pleased with the result af its visit to the capital. The deputation met Hon. Mr. Car- vell in the forenoon om Thursday, being introduced by W. F. Nickle, M.P. The deputation was compos- ed of Mayor Hughes, Ald. N. E. O'Connor, chairman of the Board of Works: Ald. George Wright i City Engineer McClelland. Mayor Hughes presented the city's case to the 1 ister, and the latter afte:- wards made a statement to the de- putati Carvell stated that all the removal of the ejected. The depart- cmove it and will sell City of Kings. figure quoted ment will the mater ton at pra¢ by the ¢ Mr. Ca tl asked the deputation t® submit the by-law, file plans and that if the by-law i= passed go tu Ottawa again and} close an agree- ment for the matefial This means that the city has been given just practically what it desir- ed, and now the way ed to proceed with the undertaking. Ald. OXonnor, Ald. Wright ana the city engineer returhed home on Thursday night from Ottawa, bur Mayor Hughes remained over 6 on other business r the 1 CITY HALL TRIBUNAL. Some Applications Were Dealt With on Thursday. " Tribunal No. 144 sat in the City Couneil chamber on Thursday after- noon and disposed of the following cases: Edward McLachlan, ¥ Kingston, category C. 3. ? John I. Thompson, Joyceville, ca- tegory E. : Joseph James Woods, Joyceville, category E. 7 : 8 William Earl Veley, Westbrook, category C. 2. 3 i t. I No. ° CLOSE THREE CHURCHES, Dean Starr Suggests That St. George's Take Anglican Services. Dean G. L. Za is making over- tures to Canow W. F. FitzGerald, of St. Paul's; Rev. J. deP. Wright, of St. Luke's. and Rev. T. W. Savary, of St. James', to dscertaif their feel- ing towards the suggesfion that all of the Anglican churches in the eity, with the exception of St. George's Cathedral, We closed to help relieve the coal situdlion, City Hockey League. A meeting of the City Hockey League was held on Thursday even- ing. - The Irishmen will practise with .|the Kingston Juniors after the game to-night. The dates for the league games cannot be determined until the O.H.A. games are nearer comple- tion. The junior games will be as follows: K.C.I vs. YI1.C.B.A. Regiopolis vs. K.C.1 Y.LC!B.A. vs, K.C.1. K.C.I. vs. Regiopolis. Regiopolis vs Y.1.C.B.A. Saturday Shopping List. The Designer at 5%¢ for the year or with Standard Spring Quarterly, containing: coupon food for i5c in any Standard pattern. Bringing Up Father. The 4 Me- Manus book of 98 pages of clean humor &t special price of 25c. Operatic Hits from Katinka, Jack O'Lantern, Very Good Eddie, Have a Heart. L Popular musie, two for a quarter. All the latest hits. Latest magazines and Canadian and American weekly papers. The College Book Store. --------p Judgment for Plaintiff. Judgment was given by Lavell on Friday morning in Kinard vs. Corkey case, which heard on Wednesday, with J. B. Walken, 'K.C., for the plaintiff and F. King for the defendant. Judg- ment was for $55, full county court costs, amounting to probably $104, and the ownership of the goods-now in Mrs. Kinard's possession was given. } Train Wreck East of Here. Due, it'is said, to the continued told weather which has playeq havoc with the railway traeks, there have been several run-offs lately. Thursddy afternoon near Young's Mills, the second station west of Brockvile, a G.T.R. freight train left the track. Twenty cars 'wont off the rails. Pour of them turaing over into the diteh. 3 To-night the Desigmer at 9c rate. Thc includes Standard Quarterly and one 15¢ toupen. The College Book Store. President Wilson issued = pro clamation on Thuraday that all pe:- sobs manufacturing bread in any before February 4th. J A conference at Toronto decided to ask the Govermment to fix tie speed of autos cities at thirty miles 3 ies SATISFACTORY and | has been pav-| "J tine steamship Ministro Irsiend was : ring ' leensé on Ig we---- SHE WAS ALARMED BOUT SON, SHE SAYS {Wm. Morrow Was in Bad | Health All Summer--Tanlac Overcomes Troubles a | io 7 The Late Mrs. M. T. Drennan. . Mrs. Mary T. Drennan, widow 'of 2 . the late Rev. Mr. Drennan, who died | + "I have never been a hand to re- eight years ago, passed away on commend a medicine, but 1 will have Thursday at the age of eighty-one to make an exception of Tanlac be- years of heart failure. Deceased was !cause it 'has accomplished so much born here and lived at 38% Brock |for my son," said Mrs. Caroline Mor street. She was a Methodish in re | row of 13 Jillson avenue, Toronto. ligion. | "For several years," she contimued, Sanne ------ : | "William has been subject to fre- ENTERTAINMENT AT MOWAT. |quent attacks of rheumatism and f | during the past summer he suffered Succes; Whist Party at the Ports-| a great deal. He complained of his, mouth Military Hospital. joints aching and hurt ng and his Witist Jar AR here at the Mowat} his knees hurt so he could hardly evening, over 100 people being pres.| Pear for the Mments re Wers aikg ent. After an hour'and a half's card i 3 be AYplied. aca y ia Bor laying Capt. McKay took the chair|heumatism, - pee i 4 ~ what eral bad health, He complained of and introduced J. D. Baankler, who being tired and never seemed to feel sang; Bdr, Ballard, Queen's, who xe- right. Nothing seemed to give him cited, and Sergt. Blane, > § render more than a_ little temporary relief da cal ST hme ho pe and I was beginning to feel alarmed gramme, Nursing Sisters Birtles ais-| 3 Ahe way te Theumatism "as ur tributed the prizes, which were BeD-| "I'never felt much interest in what erously = donated by Dawes & Son, |1 rad about Tanlac, but the oy was Monreal: ». Makond, THs Morris, suffering a great deal, and thinking ck 88, and . of C . x R it might™ielp him 1 got him to try it. Portsmouth. The Prize WINNErS Were | ja has taken only two bottles so far Miss Sutherland, Nursing Sisters|put 1 can see a wonderful change in Douglas and Mfs. Cohen, and Pte.) him already. Tanlac has relieved Harry Thompson, Pte. W. Wrenn, |pim of rheumatism entirely He Bdr. Ballard, Sergt. Whaley, Pte: {never complatus now at all aid all Eva, Pte, Smith, Pte. Ryland, Pte. {ipa swelling has disappeared from his Pierce and Q.M,-Sesgt. Usher. Q.M.- knees, feet and ankles completely. He Sergt. Sewell was master of cere-| has a fine appetite, eats heartily and monies. never complains of that tired, drowsy -- | feeling any more. In fact, he's like a | different person and I am so well MOST GEPMAN TROOPS { pleased with Tanlac that I am recom- HAVE LEFT EAST FRONT mending to everyone as a good, hon- | est medicine." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. All Big Guns Shipped Woest-| P, Chown and in Plevna by Gilbert ward, Also, All in Evasion of | Ostler. Truce With Russia. London, Feb. 1.---Almost three-| Rev. C. 8. Oke, of Toronto, was quarters of the German troops have| inducted as pastor . of Alexandra been withdrawn from the Russian] Presbyterian church, Brantford, but front, according to the newspaper| in Colborne street Methodist church Nashy Vedomosty of Patrograd no} owing to the water pipes in the heavy guns or armored cars are left,| former being frozen. while the number 'of light guns Rag) eho. been greatly reduced. | -- Young soldiers are being removed |. { i | ~--ADYT. ee a tt tt, | i | | : HURRAH The Problem Solved. Reduce the High Cost of Living. Kinds at UNITED. GROCERY, 138 Primecss Street. ] HALIBUT HADDOCK »M CoD HERRING SHRIMPS FILLETS KIPPERED HERRING Delivery to All Parts of the Clty. United Grocery. Hen Lee & Co. 138 Princess St. Phone 267 daily, and their placés are being tak-| én by old men and semi-invalids. | The German Northern. front is! strongest. There are no Germans on/ the Southwestern front, and, al- "though the Austrians there have not| been reduced, their heavy artillery] has been withdraw. | Cand}emas Day. Watch for the shadow to-morrow and don't forget the Designer offe. of §59¢ for one year. The College | Baok Store. | A Paris despatch says the AYrgén. sunk in the Mediterranean in Jan. | 26th . The crew were rescued. | February, like January, is making} a great start on cold weather. The | first four days. .in January were be-| low zero. Ring up 645 for sweet cider. a -~ -- @ © You Can Not Be fair to yourself or those depenglant upon you if your EYES are strained. To do your work well<~you must SEE well. Con- sult as about your eyes. We are eyesight specialists and mak- ers of correct glasses : R. J. RODGER Man'f'y, Opticians & Optometrists, a Where the Clock is un the Walk. 132 Princess St, DOMNONS 50 ADVERTISEMENT St, TORONTO, ONT., CANADA. There Are Always Two Sides to a Story! Don't take the other fellow's it. Find out for yourself. We are only asking for the opportun- ity to quote on your printing needs, : : first decision not prove that we are, or the other fellow is, the highest tenderer on other decisions. : : ~ There is such a thing as doing some work without profit just to "get on the in- side track." Scala si en Here's Another Point We are building a reputation for doting work hat plouses reasonable. our patrons at prices they kmow to be We can do the same for you. pox JOB DEPARTMENT WHIG PUBLISHING CO., Ltd. Phone292. > om Direct by Mail ; | ! word for i i 2 ¥ - | |