A Common Sense Treatment for Colds and Catarrh Gives Ins stant Relief, No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull "pain in the head. dry cough, fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you instant relief. It gets right at the root of the trouble, cleanses, heals and strength- ets the raw, sore membranes, stops the nasty disch so that you are not constantly blowing the nose and tting. ' In a few minutes after ap- ed you ean just feel it doing its work of clearing the head, the pain and soreness are relieved, the breathing be comes natural and the stuffed-up feel- ing 1» gone. This cleansing, healing, antiseptic bala contains no mercury, Soaiio pn vi drugs, It any ly, pleasant to use, and fails to give reliel, even in the a cold, and don't of catarrh nor dis- friends with your hawking, breath. Get a 50c. Im from start the treat You will find that it i bt you ever Mabood. never t | is now ready. Especial suitable for Ensertain, ments hy societies or con- ventions. ~ Large, and | private. | J. J. Lackie's new and exclusive designs in late Fall and Winter Millinery in the latest French models, * On Friday and Saturday, a A CHORAL SOCIETY HAS BREN rORMBD, Clarence C. Skinner .s President-- Erecting a Big Barn and Silo oa the Maplecroft Dairy Farm. Gunanoque, Nov, =, At Christ church parish house on Wednesday ev. ening the efiort to organize a choral society which has been talked of for several weeks past met with deserved success. Harold Key of Brockville laid the matter before she fasembied crowd and as a resull the Ganangque' choral society was organized with Mr. Key ss conductor and a membership so far of 35, whith will be increased to eighty or more. 'The ¥stlowing officers were elected: -- President, Clarence ( Skinner; secretary, Miss Hattie Con- ners; treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Martin; ex- ecutive committee, Messrs. RB. B. Brit ton, William Allan, W. J. Gibson and the Misses Laura Gibson, Clara Bren nan and Gussie Dempster. Practice will be started on Wednesday evening next in the parish house. A concert will be held in February. At Grace church on Wednesday even- ing a congregational meeting for the election of society representatives to the quarterly board was held, result- ing in the election of Messrs. Sidney Mullins, Thomas Scott, Frank Wright, George W. Scott, Arthur NS. Knight, William Allan and John Couner. A gang of men arrived here from Montreal this week to erect (he steel work on the big barn and silo at Map le Croft dairy farm, owned by W. 8 McDonald. The work is in charge o Byers & Anglin, contractors and build ers, of Montreal, and is progressi nicely. It is expected the building wi be ready for the asbestos roofing next week, The Nellie Gill Players . company opened up a three nights' engagement at the opera house last evening. Th play presented was <The Man of Mys tery," and attracted a fair house. The coal schooner Writton arrived yesterday, with a cargo for the Gana: noque Electric Light and Power com- pany. Mrs. (Rev.) Melvin Taylor received at the parsonage, yesterday afternoon and evening. Charles LaRose, Corn wall, who has been visiting his broth. er and sister in Kingston the fore part of the week, stopped off here on his "FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion in; This Letter, Overworked, run down "lagged out" women who feel a» though they could hardly drag about, should pro fit by Miss Richter's experience. She says: "Last winter 1 was complete fy run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indi gestion. "One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done med great guod. The tired, worn-out feeling it all gone amd I am strong, vigorous and welll The wtomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. 1 wish every tired, weak, nervous woman ecauld have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did we so much good as that 1 spent for Vi- gol." Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build vou up and make you strong. If it does not we give you back your mon: ov. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston; Ont: \asssssessssacssnssssansas 'The Tiger, The Bull and The Ma®™ These three represent Canada's famous products in Underwear. The Tiger Brand is the extremely elastic, fine 1ib form conformin and unshrinkableand sol at $2.00 and 2.50 per suit. Combinations in best Yuality enly $2 50 per Suit "The Bull represents "TParnbull" or "Cee Tee t brand, and is unquestion- i ably the finest in wool un- i derwear made in Canada. They are not sewn together like other underwear, but are made without seams, and full-fashioned to fit the form. They are made from Australian wool and India Cashmere, and sell at $4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 per suit. They make a Union: | suit at $2.00 and 2.50 thay at {Iti | tised, 8 sents " Penmans." It is | a line of intrinsic worth | 50 to 3.00 per suit. Boys' Under- v . a ed Jo ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH i ee way home for a shor visit with his cousin, Jobm B. LaRose, River street. Ethel Henderson, Toronto, is spending a short holiday season here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Henderson. E. X. Beloois is spend: ing a few days in Smith's F Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dustin and daughter, Miss Gertrude Dustin, who have been spending a few weeks at Yarm, Que, guests of the former's son, Rev. dicorge W. . Dustin, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Saskatoon, Sask., are spending =a short tigse in town with relatives. Gananoque high school rugby team will try conclusions with the Kiigy ton Collegiate second team, in that city, on Saturday afternoon. The lo- cal bunch is in good shape and ex- pect to make a better showing in the city than they did om their former visit ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL, Some Verses by Member of the K. S. B. Club. By E. A. Cooke. Oh ! while others shout and are hol- lering out Their favorite sports by name, I'll sing you a round of the football ground-- The "Association Game." It's a rare old sort of a winter sport From the "Land of Phe Hills and Heather," a And it's played by lads of the manly kind, Who are strong of muscle and sound of wind. As they "foot" the ther. Some like feourt, Of pryamids or pool; And "box Lsll" play, way, Is a good rame as a rule. And the mild ping-pong suits weakling throng : That can scarcely wield a flather, But Oh! for the joy of the football green. When the lads are out in the fresh air bounding lea- the sport of the tenmis the American the keen A'fpoting of the leather. ft takes courage to play in the rughy way, Where arms end logs are at stake, Atid the hockey's fleet, as the skaters' feet Skim over the frozen lake. And all honor and fame {o~the hase ball game-- Ja! they're great games altogith er; But for skill and courage and nlick and go, Just waten aglow, A-footing of the leather our fellows with health Then, good luck to them .all, that fol- low the ball, The association way; [t's the best game out, isn't a doubt It's o game that has come to stay. For the "kids," you bet, will go strong on it vet, And defying the wind or weather, Their blood all a-tingle and senses and ther keen They will skiiliully foot on the foot- ball green, The association leather. Campbell Bros', The store whereyou get the largest assortment of men's nobby hats. Death of "Bennie" Cook. Lanark ra. There died suddenly at the hon of his parents last Saturday evin- ing, Benjamin Cooke, son > Mr wind Mrs. Robert Cooke, Drummond township. "Bennie," as he was fa_ miliarly known in and around Lan- ark village, was 37 years and 11 months old. He was born on the Drummond homestead and grew up with a family of four sisters and one brother, of whom only Mrs. W. W Echlin of Perth survives. Six years ago "Bennie" was stricken with par- alysis, which affected his right side, and the immediate cause of death was also a stroke on the left side. He was wheeling wood to the house when he fell, noticed by his mother. Father was summoned from the field and he carried "Bennie" into the house and in a short time the young man died. Deceased was well known in this district. He was the soy) of honor, and it passed as a by-word among the people of Lanard that! "Bennie" Cooke's word was as good as gold. The funeral took place on Tuesday at two o'clock to St. Paul': church, Lanark, theice to tha ceme tery, Rev/ T. L. Aborn officiating It was very large funeral. eie------ Big Values in Fine Furs, When we say our fuss are not dgual- led in Kingston for quality or value we don't ask yeu to take our worl for it, but invite vou to come in and ses for yourself. Cawpbell Bros, the makers of fine furs. "For Saturday," fresh McConkey' sweets. Gibson's. W. J. Barns, aged sixty-seven, died in Prescott, ou Wednesday night. HN. town for thirty-si< resided in that years, He is survived by three sons and two daughters. He was an Angli- can. "The Genuine Castoria," at Gib- x) | barge Hamilton to load grain, L&E THE LATEST TIDINGS GIVEN IN BRIEF FORM. The Whig's Condensation of the News of the Day From Telegraph Service and Newspaper Exe changes. Ingersoll water works, which be came a public utility six months ago, is proving profitable. Hon. W. L. M. King, addressing the London Liberal chub, said the work now coufronting the party was to reduce the cost of living, It 1s charged that Hamilton mer- chants who have sigued the peti tion in favor of license reductiof will be boycotted by some of tha .- ponents of the reduction. A representative of the federal i» tor department next season will "et with all large construction gangs ic see that the men are properly aos! and fed, and generally given Ia treatment. Whiskey valued at $100,000 wa destroyed on Thursday in a fire tha burned out the two upper floors o the Wakem and McLoughlin. five- storey warehouse on East North We ter street, Chicago. . YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD In St. Andrew's Hall on Thursday Evening. On Thursday evening St. Andrew's Young Women s Guild held a reception to students of Queen's and Royal Mil} tary College cadets. Of the invitation: issued over 430 were accepted, and the voung people enjoyed a pieasant soc ial evening. The students and the cad ets were made to feel at home in the church and with its'peoplc. Lhe guests were received by a com mittee of the guild. The chairman ol the evening was Kev. X. J. M. Comp ton. In opening the programme; Mp Compton gave a short address expres sing his pleasure ar seeing so man.4 present. Me recalled the fact thal Uneen's University was born in St Andrew's church in 1589, and the ir terest on the part of the church to ward the college was as keen as ever He hoped that in St. Andrew's many students would find their church howe and would receive a benefit from then association with it, Later in the evening a hearty wel come was extended wo the students o behalf of the board of management b, W. KF. Nickle, h.L,, Mr. Nickle sai he knew how lonely it was possible fo a student tobe during his life at the university. and how students ofte came to church Sugday aiter Sunda without a kindly word or a weleom from anyone. He assured them tha the 'people of St. Andrew s were anx ious to get to know' personally eves student who attended the church. MH would hike them to have definite place in the church as gifts of the pew hold ers, and feel that they were welcom there. Yoeal and instrumental number: were rendered by Miss Ardelle Klde Miss Bissonewte, Miss Fairlie, Miss Ma Hinckley, Miss Ulive Boyd, Miss Ma jorie Hopkirk, Miss Jean Craig an Mr. Arthur Uraig. Refreshments were served from ¥.30 t 10 o'clock and the evening was brough to an early close hy the singing « "Auld Lang Syne' and "God Sav the King. The Late John Galbraith. Brockville Recorder Thursday morning the death occu red of John, Galbraith, one of Hrock villos well known residents, le ha been in ill health for some time, an his debth was due to complication He was a native of Elizabethtown; an was born near Bellamy's Station. Hq came to Brockville several years age He was born on May 26th, 1547. I married Miss Price, a daughter of th late 1homas Price, and a mister o Alex. Price of this town. She survive: together with one. daughter and on son, Mrs. John Wright, nangston, an Dr. W. J. Galbraith, Watertown, N.} He also leaves three sisters and wi brothers, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Broek ville; Mrs. kdward kvre, North Aug usta; Miss Galbraith, Elizabethtown ; Joseph Galbraith, on the homestea and Charles Galbraith, of North Aung usta." 'The deceased was a promineni Uraogeman, a member of 1L..OL. No tr the Black Knights; and of the 46. L.W. Me was an Anglican and a mem ber of 'I'rinity church. I'he late Ma Galbraith was of a quiet retiring dis position. He had mboy friends. Movements of Vessels. Ihe steamer Fairfax cleared bor Ash tabula. = The steamer Neepawah passed down on bhursday night. : The steamer Dalton, unloading stee at the locomotive. works, cleared jo. Montreal, where she will discharge the balande of her cargo. Ihe steasher Hritton was in port on Thursday. edal-laden from Oswego and cleared jor Lananogue A I. Cos elevatidvi--the steamer Westmount cleared for Fort. Witham to load grain for Usorgian Bay; the tug Thomson, from Montreal, three ligh barges, cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges; tug Bartlett, from Port Uolborpe, with barge Burmah, grain-laden, for Montreal; tug Bartlett will return to Port Colborpe with There : or ing of the was a rial meet t! Portsmouth School Board, on Thurs , to take up the question : i the school. Owing to the fact that there is such a scare ty of wood, it was to install a furnace, the sum of $100 having been advanced b; council. It was. do WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. = ar HAS BEEN IN S045, ame John ¥. Owens, Sailors' Missionary of Kingston, Admits This. Speaking to a meeting of men in Bethel church hall on Thursday even ing, John ¥. Owens, steward of the saiior"s mission of this city, in rela ting many of his experiences. admit- | ted that he had been confined at per | 1ods, for drunkenness, in many of the jails between Montreal and Winnipey | Mr. Uwens is an Englishman born, and for fifteen years of his life served | as a sailor on deep waters, largely | sailing on the old ""wind-jammer. He | has been in a number of shipwrecks, | in the Indian ocean and elsewhere and | he gave an interesting account of his | faceer, varied as it has been i In Canada, for some time he { as the "low-down bum." As he says, | "booze" was his downfall. Be was a! koight of the road in the true sense. About four years ago he tramped in| the direction of Port Arthur, little | realizing that he was esacting the role | of the prodigal son. He stumbled into | the opening meeting of the sailor's | mission in thaj town, heard J. S. Pot- ter, superintendent of the missions, | preach a sermon, calling for converts, | and there his lie was changed. | Dhived, | QUEENS ENGINEER COMPANY Will Commence ots Season's Train | ing Next Week. No. 5 company, Canadisy. Engineers, which is compdsed of sciemp® profes | sors and students at Queen's Luiv o- | season, next week. Providing there is fine weather, the parades wil be held in the open, otherwis® the company will fall in at the Armouries, next Thursday afternoon. Drills and in: struction will be held weekly, Last college term the company was 110 strong, but owing to graduations, there will be a number of recruits this term. As well as work:laid out for the engineer branch of the service, which Capt.'H. T. Hughes, district cn- ineer, supervised last year, the com- aany is instructed in infantry drill by sergt.-Major Hagens, R.C.R., who is aitached to the 14th Regiment. Major<Alexander Maophail is the of-| jcor commanding the Queen's engi- neers, and Prof. Lindsay Maleolm is the. captain. The lieutenants ave W Manbard and W. Dalziel. A church parade will be held before Christmas. LONG MISSING BOY FOUND, Taken Away Mysteriously From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Noy. S.--Little Jimmy | Lithgow, for whom the police for every city in the country have been look- ing, at the request of his mother, | who declared he had been missing eight months, has been located at Newark, N.J., according to a letter received by Mrs. Mary Lithgow, the | mother. According to the letter, the child will be returned to his parents | not later than Friday. The lether does mot tell just where | the boy is, but requests that Mrs Lithgow notif-- that police that Jim- my was not kiduapped, so that the | soman in whose care the boy has seen will not be arrested. This woman was a neighbor of Mrs. Lithgow and took the child, im- wlled by motives that are a mystery to the police. Was Winter Sports. High alitude--pure air--good hotel accommodation 'and winter sports, uch as skating, skiing, tobogganning and snowshoeing, can be had upder sxeeptionally good conditions during the winter months in the Algonquin National Park. of Ontario, 285 miles rest of * Montreal, 169 miles west of ittawa and 205 miles north of 'To- onto, It is easily reached by the | rains of the Grand Trupk railway. A sostal card to William Gall, manager, he lighland low, Algonquin Park tation. Ontario, will bring a hand rome illustrated booklet, telling you all about it Stop Begging in Montreal. Montreal, Nov. S~~A conference hast been held between Archbishop Bruchesi) sishop Farthing and Mayor Lavallee, n regard to stopping the begging In ity, will commence training for the | Weather Probabilities : wi Ottawa Yafley and Upper rence-=Fair to-day. A Torente, Ont, Nov. 10 am St. Law. tow showers Sth, mn Saturday. - | ] | | | Do You Need Blankets ? Do You Want Good Blankets? If you do, just call at the Steacy Store To- Morrow and examine the great assortment of Real Good Blankets we have to show you Blankets of Dependable Steacy Character, With our absolute guarantee of satisfaction back of every dollar's worth. White Wool Blankets Made from excellent napped and entirely free from grease, very soft and warm and will not shrink, Priced Low at $3.28 to $8. Grey Wool Blankets of superior quality--w any white blanket. Very special at $3.00 and $3.78 Other good makes at quality of wool, well ell scoured and as soft as 7 ETA TREY) CERES Caras ON SEN $175 and $2. Crib Blankets including the Teddy Bear kind from ' 45c to $2. Flannelette Blankets in white or grey $1250 $1'75 Bee Our Great Range of Bed Comfortables from $1.50 to $9. It's worth your while. STEACY'S | Incrustation China Rich White and Acid Gold Have you seen it. Just look at the Set in our dieplay windows. You can have your initials you wish. Let us show you-the diffe ROBERTSON Rich Cut Glass We do It right heéré 1a Kingston. done just like that or any way No delay or walt. rent articles in this line. 'S, LIMITED Fine China he streets. It was explained by the nayor that there was a law against he custom, and it was promised that more determined efiorts should be put orth to entoree-1t Year Old, Weighs 4 Pounds. Kittanuing, Pa. Nov. s.Weighiyg only four pounds, the daughter ol M and Mrs. Thomas Leland, a" soro, yesierday, celebrated its fir | sirthday The baby is healthy, sleeds | cellent appetite. It weighed less than! three pounds when born Pure Food Bill Again, Ottawa, Nov. 8 --Claude Macdonell M.P. for South Toronto, will remiro duce, this session, his bill prov iding | for the establishment of new pure f wl standards The minister of inland revenue has intimated his intention of bringing in legislation in amendment of the existing law . Bear Attacks Bernhardt. Liverpool, Nov, 8.~Sarah Bernhardt | was attacked by a bear while visiting & menagerie hete yesterday. The an thal setded her furs, but was Dealén off by attendants before the [famous actress was jnjared, a-------------- A new opera house is to le bull ai Trenton, by Robert Weddell, of "0 | TE te That alcoholism is a. disease i= pow recognized by scientists. No man in his semses brings disgrace and ruin on himself and family through the craving for drink. builds up the sysiem, stead fes the perves. If is guaratiteed 1c curt or benefit or money refunded i a fair trial Mleupt No 1 given secretly by any ot mother wanting to restore a dear 'to health and usefuleness. Al 2 is the voluntary treat at our store only $1 . for our free booklet @ihean,. Drogeist, odngs fourteen hours a day and has ag ex | Tweed Hats, just the thing for Fall worth .00, onsale | aturday $1.50 | | Specials for | SATURDAY | Men's Furnish. ings, up-to date, | put up in boxes, i-worth -50c, on { sale Saturday, 29c¢ Men's up to date Overcoats, the very latest styles, in short and long. all shades, worth from $1 day only, Just the thing for now, 8 to $20; special for Satur- $1098 / Men's up to date fall suits in blue and black, worth from $18 to $20; special 1 10 95 A ot 1098 -. -------- a. Boys' Buster Brown Overcoats, just the thi for the little ones, in all shades, worth from $6. to $7.00; on sale Baturday $498 A big rednction in latest cuts. L. ABR The Up-town Clothier. Weather Notes, A disturbance which was in the doithern states, yesterday, now eoy- és the St. Lawrence Valley, attend by gales and rain abd t over ' distur , situated over Luke Superior, ap. pars to be developing, boots and shoes, all the AMSON 336 Priscess St What About a New Derby. We have every good sive, 8 Rl, G0, 23 06, ¥. Csmpbell Bros, the big hat dealers. "$1.00 Buspensory doe, Bandages" ibson's : J