A BACKACHE | =with burning, highly colored rin sure signs of weak or : Kidneys. Gin Pills ste 2 Kid ey and Bladder 3 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50. | wat all dealers, 8 lL. We sell Ice Cream in bulk "and deliver to all parts of the city. Al seasonable fruits kept in stook. ° Phone 1128, 280 Princess St. GUARANTEED RELIEF "FROM ALL BOWEL ILLS © df your bowels are out of order, in- stead of using some harsh salt or other physic, take a Rexall Orderlie to-night, and to-morrow you will feel great. They taste good and act so easily that there isn't a particle of Briping or purging, nor the excessive looseness that follows the taking of salts and most pills. ~~ They soothe and strengthen the bowels, promptly relieving the constipation, making it unlikely to occur again. 'We don't believe there is any oth- or bowel remedy anywhere near as good, and at the same time so easy and pleasant to take as Rexall Or- derlies. We know you will agree with us and believe you will thank us for telling you about them. If they don't satisfy you in every way, come back and tell us and we will give back your money without a word or ques_ "tlon. You have mo reason to hesitate when we give you the opportunity, as we hereby do, to try them at our risk. dn vest pocket tin boxes; 10¢, 2be, boc. "+o You ean buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. Have You Tried PSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. orion MUSIC AND CHINA CAB- bey INETS CLERICAL CAMPAIGNER CHURCH TIMES, OF LONDON, MAKES .* STATEMENT. It Thinks Clergymen Should Stay in Their Parishes Until, Their Servi- ces Are Actually Required At the Front. Church Times, London, Eng. The Archbishop of Conterbury's letter on the wubject of clergy as combatants was both authori- tative and conspicuously sensible. Yet these qualities have not ex- empted it from public eriticism at' the bands of a few clergy, whose . geal for military service {is certaimly not based upon an appreciation of military discipline. Had they their wish of becoming of- ficers on the active list they would not attack in print. whatever their private opinion of its wisdom, an of- ficial proneuncenient of Lord Kitch- ener's -- at least, they would not do 50 twice, When, however, the pri: mate publishes his views upon a matter manifestly 'within his juris- diction, there are not wanting junior clergy who, by means of letters to the press, kindly undertake the task of setting him right. As for the question itself, argument upon it is almost needless. It is one far less decency, The public may be im- perfectly acquainted with the word- ing of the ordination service--which indeed these would be cossacks in eassocks themselves appear to have forgotten-- but it .is instinctively averse from the notion that a priest best fulfills his function by desert- ing his parish, grasping a rifle, and crossing the channel in order to kill as many Germans as he can. This slaughter is a ghastly though neces- sary work, but the hands to be im- brued with it are not those which minister the sacraments. That, moreover, is but one part of the case The other les in the extreme impor- tance of the work to be done at this juncture by the clergy in their par- ishes. How strangely this can be forgotten was shown in a letter pub- lished last week by the Westministe¥ Gazette. In it a correspondent be- walls the hard lot of a friend, a priest seeking an army commission. The writer's heart, to use his own words, is "hot to know how it comes that the state supports a church which denies its men to her use." He quotes two letters from his friend the curate, who has interviewed a colonel. ("a ripper, and seemed keen to. get me",) and a major ("also a ripper"). Six days later, alas, this congenial band of rippers known him no more. "I have had such strong letters from the bishop and vicar that I feel compelled to cancel the gagetting of my name. It was aw- ful to do it, and here I am now, a useless drag on the country." But what a view of his vocation is this! We prefer to believe that the words were penned hastily, in the first pang of disappointment. We are unwilling to think that any man in holy orders really believes himself to be only "a useless drag on the country" which he is exercising his ministry as a priest. Yet that a clergyman should use such language in any circumstances suffices to show how necessary is the wise warning of the archbiship. As he has pointed out more re- cently, there is a wide difference be- tween the clergy wishing to enrol themselves as combatants and tak- ing posts in the army medical corps. Between the latter employment and their real calling thére is at least no marked incongruity. Still more ap- proprite are the offers of service as chaplains at the front. That is a noble work, the importance and dig- gnity of which can scarcely be over- rated. We are not surprised to learn bow numerous are the volun teers for it. Among them are many who are fully justified in applying for such posts, who are qualified both by their personal fitness and by lthe absence of stronger claim#: at home to their services. We do hot discuss here the methods of the chap lain-general in his business of selec- tion; that has been dealt with re- cently in these columns. For our present purpose it is enough to say that the number of applicants whe are suitable in every way is larger than the number of posts to be filled. Yet, to speak the plain truth, in ad dition to these a large number: have sought to be sent abroad: ds chap lains who had no right at all to make the offer. They did so in obedienc to an impulse that is quite intelli gible, and even, in a sense, praise- worthy. 'Yet it does not stand ex- amination, We refer to men who, holding important parochial posi- tions, and responsible for ¥hie People solemnly committed to their tharge, now propose to desert thetm forl-an indefinite period. Though they "Jo not realize it, the motive behind, the offer is the restless wish to exchan the grey routine of parish" work fo | something which seems more pictur- | 1esque, spirited, and dramatic. The case would be different were the number of volunteérs with no such home ties inadequate to the present need. But, as this is not so, we are confident that the right place for the parish priest to-day is his parish and not France or Belgium. For to-day the church at home has opportunities the like of which have not been known in our generation. The war has compelled people to face the elemental realities. Frivolity and indifference are out of place. We need not delay to emphasize ei- ther the greatness of the opportuni ty or the variety of means by which it may be utilized. There is special work to be done among children and adults, among rich and poor, among civilians and the members of the new army; "there are words of encourage- ment and consolation to be spoken: $100 REWARD, §100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that Science has heen able to cure In all its stages, and that js Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now known -to the medical fraternity. Calarrh being a4 constituttonal disease, ut constitutional" treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous hereby destroy- Se, an building ting na- letors curative pow. Dollars eure. NEY & ©0., Toledo, that they for any case that ft for lst of. of canon law than of good taste and | SE ---- above all, there is a life to be lived. Perh. ps one warning may not be out of plae, Many of the clergy seem to think that they are helping to meet the situation by preaching Sun- day after Sunday what are known as "war sermons'. They are profound- ly mistaken. We do not mean that references to the war are to be ex- cluded; that is as impossible as it is undesirable. But® a public 'which read nothing but newspapers through six days does not want diluted news- paper from the pulpit'ca the seventh. HAD ABSCESS v YFEARS. Zam-Buk Cured it ana r.eft No Scar. Mrs. Herbert Cox, of Port MeNich- ol, Ont., writes: 'For nine years I suffered with an abscess on my face. 1 was under medical treat- ment most of the time and had the abscess lanced. repeatedly. I * also tried several ointments and salves, but without satisfactory results. Fin- ally the doctor told me I had a tumor on the bone and would have to untlergo an operation. 1 did So and they scraped the bone, but in- stead of healing, the wound became even worse than before. By this time I wns beginning to despair of ever being cured, when a friend sug- gested Zpm-Buk. 1 had little faith in it at the time, but agreed to give it a trial. T soon noticed such a mark- ed improvement that I was encourag- ed to continue. Day by--day I got better. The Zam-Puk seemed to go to the very root of the trouble. Bit by bit the sore healed, and Zam Buk has now completely cured me. It has healed the ehromic sore without leav- ing any trace or any scar." The above is but one of many in- stances that could be cited where Zem»Buk has oured after doctors failed. For any disease or injury the skin, nothing can equal Zam Buk. No matter how deep-seated or pro tracted the malady, this marvellous ointment will destroy the roots of the disease, and ite healing herbal es- sences will quickly build up new .heal- thy tissue. If you suffer from eczema, piles, cuts, burns, bruises, abscesses, ulcers, varicose sores, rhemmatism, sciatica, or amy, eruption, injury or skin dis ease, give Zam:-Buk a trial It has cured others, why not you? At all druggists. and stores, vost-paid - from Zam-Buk Co., ronto, upon receipt of price, 5c 3 for 81.25. Refuse harmful etitutes. to ar To "box, sub rete Russia Losing Her Forests. Youth's Companion We are disposed to tnink of Rus- sia as a load of limitless forests, but even Russia has a serious for- ogtry problem. For decades, ac- cording to a writer in the Petrograd Novoe Vreinya, Russia took no no- tice of the destruction of her for- ests. The ruling class, the nobhality sold large parts/of their wooded pro- erties. rather than sell fafm land They disposed of their forests usu- ally for sums so small that the brok- ers mdde from 900 to 1000 per cent. on their capital. In the end the deforestration of the country as. sumed such threatening proportions that the government introduced al forest conservation law, but the destruction of the forests even now woes on at full speed. The forests, which guard every possibility of man's evistence in the north, are rapidly disappearing. Fire wood is as necessary to Russia as the sea is to the English or the mountains to Switzerland. . One may regret the disappearance of timber, but in a large degree timber can be replaced by brick, iron or other building ma- terials, but in the north, fuel, in the form of firewood, cannot be replac- ed. A Goed Bite. "The worst winter I remember was when we were besieged," said the old soldier. "We only had one hite a day for two weeks, and that was horseflesh." "I. remember," said his tramp companion, "living for a month on one bile. and. that was owl of my own leg." : "You old cannibal! Do vou ex- pect me to believe that?" roared the soldier. : "It's 'true, believe it or not," said the tramp calmly. "A dog took a bite ont of my leg, and the compen: sation kept me like a lord for four weeks." 2 Utterly Outelassedy- London Tif-Bits He was zealous preacher, and was speaking in a voice of thunder from the platform of the mission.-van to a small audience of country bumpkins, His subject was "Heaven." He said. "The music in heaven is fas supet. jor to anything heard on earth. No words ay describe it. All the best copverts cannot compare with, it, If you were to take the best hand in England and place it beside the hea- venly choir, it would be like the ting of the CORPS OF ARTISTS TRAINING FOR BRITISH DEFENCE. The first general parade of United Arts force taking place at Earl s court, London. Alfred Turner is seen inspecting the force which includes painters, scul ptors, actors and journalists. I a he » Major-General Si FORWARD! INTO THE LINE. B Ja Ste hs hes Aw! Ive listed, mai dear, fer a sawjer. Ees, I've tooked the ole shullin' fer sure; : They've give me a kit, an' they've give me a gun, an' I'm gwain away to the ' War, - : ' Us be gwain to find thic Kayser chap; us'll wind up his watch on the Rhine, I warrant he'll grin t"other side of his face when the Deb'ms gets into the line. ' I'm leaving the tilling an' reaping behind, I've left the ole plough in its track; When "your King an' your country needs you, ' man hold back? It never was so in old ancient days, an' it ban't gwain to be so now: When the battles be won an' they've done with me gun, why, then 1'll come back to the plough. ' my buck, will a Deb'mshur And if tis to be that I shouldn't come back, well, I seem I'd sooner be daid, Than have the folks pointing their fingers at me, an sayin' that 1 was afraid. I'm willing to take me chance on the field. 'Tis a German's life of mine, But is shan't be said that I turned me tail when the Deb'mas went into the line. " I he jis gwain up to bid mother "gude-bye." I'll feel better when that job's dene, Her isn't so young as her used to be, and I be her only son, Her'll scoldee a bit, and her'll ery-like a bit, an' be sure I wont come back no more; But I knaws in her heart her'll be proud as a quane when her boy marches off to the war. I've said me farewells to sweet little Grace. Her called me her brave saw- jer lad; the shy way her looked an' the proud nie veel glad That I didn" hang back when the King wanted men. happy case, If T dies, I dies for me country. An' way her spoke, 1 tell "ee it made An' now I'm in this If I live, why, I lives for weet Gr iw " PT Tom Drone stood beside when I wished her gude-bye. Tom always was jealous of me, An' when I went marching he laafed to hisself, cuz he thought there was chance now fer he. So he says to Miss Grace, "I'd not laive all I can." Mai! the look in her eyes as her says full o' seorn, "Thanks be, you'm no Deb"mshur man!" 'ec my dear. I'll bide by yer side Aw, her waved up her hand till us marched 'out o' sight, an' her wished that her wish would come true, An' I knaws jist axec'ly the brave sort o' smile.that lay in her eyes wet and blue. Come sword or come sickness, come gude or maid I have tried. Come death; wull, I'll see that her id"n ashamed to hear how her sawjer boy. died. ae ¥ come ill, to be 'worthy thic pm I'll bet 'ee a pound to a varden cake that when us comes marching back, ie maidens ll all turn their smiles to we, and give molly-coddlers the sack, blaw up the boogle, and sound the ' shine! "Tien! Move to the right in fours. Right. Forward, into the line. 3 Volleen"; my, how they bagginets Form fours Nr mtn HORSE AS A DETECTIVE, Work Not Charity. In less than five minutes a credit "EJ. COUSINS _ FURRIER Scranton Coal J| Se foatens ob Sartor rou i 221 Princess Street ; lilepairing and Remodeling Booth & Co. a Specialty Foot of West Street The kind you are looking is the ind we sel "r Prices Moderate For Cooking and Drinking, also Jor Care Icing and making Fu . aa ro] mais sR a MRS. NEWLYWED SAYS: TR nan 1 * WP ew © - . 4 + --------y "I can't imagine how you manage to be dress- ed by the time your husband comes home "on a wash day." 4 MRS. WISE NEIGHBOR SAYS: "I use an Eddy Globe Washhoard and an Eddy Indurated Fibreware tub, which keeps the water hot for a long time. No fear of rust. BUT BE SURE THEY ARE EDDY'S." The ideal shoe for wet weather wearis a good heavy weight TAN. We are show- ing a complete line of the new NUT BROWN and MAHOGANY shades with double viscolized soles and and either leather or canvas lined. $5.00 and $6.00 Animal Brings Two Households Un- der "Suspicion." Kansas City Journal Suspicion was cast on two homes recause a chicken thief fled after be- Ing shot at in Raytown and left a worse and wagon and three coops of 'hickens behind him. "Maybe the horse will know the way home," sajd the marshal of Raytown. The horse wal turned ioose with the wagon and the town narshal and one of his «deputies nounted the seat. The horse trot- 'ed off towards Kansas Qity and fin- Jly turned into an alley and came to a stop at the rear of a barn. It was then'that the town marshal of Raytown and his 'deputy thought they. had done a clever bit of detee- tive work. The man who owned the barn was awakened, and from him it'was learned that he once own- ed the horse, but that he had sold it Lo a man in another part of the city. When the officers went to this place they: found that the owner of the hdrse and wagon 'was "out of the city on a business trip." Wholesale and Retail Prices. Toronto Giobe A year ago today hogs sold on the Toronto market at $5 per hundred- weight. and today are selling at $7.- 30 per ¢wt.. The consumer. is still paying 28c to 30c a pound for choice bacon, the highest price since the cost of living became a live topic. Someone is getting 'a fine rake-off between the price paid the farmer and That charged to the consumer. Is it the packer or the retailer? The World has asked the question on one or two previous occasions. If might also be recalled that, while less than two months ago hogs sold on -the market as high as $10 per ewt. there DAR been no corresponding drop in hacon prices : WHAT CATARRH 1 It Bas been said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarth sou should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott' - which is a a small mouse by the ~Toar of the Niag : | { of one million sterling was voted for war purposes. For years and years we have begged for a little money to feed hungary school children, to clear away festering slums, to im- prove the health, increase the edu- cation, broaden the outlook and brighten the lives of the people. And what money came for such pur- poses was given in litle miserable doles, hedged around with all man- ner of restrictions, totally inade- quate, as any who care to visit the east end of London or the industri- al districts of any of the large towns throughout the country will well realize. The idea of voting one hundred million pounds .in five minutes for the purpose of keeping people "alive, making them fit and well, bringing the bloom of health to their cheeks and taking® from their brows the wrinkles of care, never occurred to anybody--not ev- en the wildest, most fantastic dreams of social betterment, But to let loose red rapine and murder, to help in turning the continent in- to. a shambles--such huge' expendi- ture is regarded as the most natur- al of events. . Oh, 'the mockery of it all." And side by 'side with this enormous vote the "hat mmedia- tely passed round" to! t mo- ney for public relief. The workers, thrown out of emaloymient because. of prevailing industrial Snarchy, are to' become the reeipients of «char- ity. Jt is said of charity that it "'abashes him who gives and him who receives." | HM Sortainly | aggra- vales existing evils--and . provides no cure. What the workers want and demand, is something. which will enable them to retain their manhood. They want useful em- ployment under trade union condi- tinns---not Hein holes at filling them up again. Subely, the enlight- ened persons who are. responsible for running this commtry. who owe At and control it, and mismanage it, bshould realize the. "of keeping their .wealth.-- The Fedérationist, London. : Applying For Divorce, | Ottawa, Oct. 27. Alice Beckett, of Portage In Praivie, Man., wil apply to parliament next session for divorce from her husband, William Beckett, now of Calgary, on the usual grounds. The Innocent Victim, ' B Transcript, - © "Fisg--The way J. H. 'SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD SHOFS You Should Suppo rt Canadian Workers in Canadian Laundries fl At a time when so thuch is being said regard- ing the patriotism of those industries which keep their employees working full time during a period of unusual depression, we wish to draw' public attention to the gdvisability of giving laundry work to those laundries which ~~ employ Canadian labor and which spend their " earnings in Canada. {| Many Kingston men and women find steady and remunerative employment in local laun- dries, and so far as' Imperial Laundry is concerned, it has not laid off a single employee nor will it do so as long as there is a possibil- ity of keeping the entire staff even reasopably employed. By sup the Imperial La rting a laundry such as Y, your patronage keeps many Canadians employed and belps along the city inf every way. fl You are co'dially invited to call and-inspect our establishment. A telephone message will bring one of ur drivers to your door.