How Thin People Can Put On Flesh night month y that the found in every t Two New Reo Cars Purchased for Hire Large and Roomy Cars. G. W. BOYD. 7 89 EARL ST. Phone 1177 -~ tf i " ITFEEBLE, CHILLY, THINBLOODED and EASILY EXHAUSTED, take FERROVIM The Invigorating ) [ESTE Automobile For Hire (1915 REGAL) Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives } Weopincs A Seeciavry. Prompt Attention to Boat and Trai Ils, Service and Efficiency Guaranteed. R. J. Allen, Phone 300. 340 Johnson 'eer AAA i aA AS $1,000.00 BE A TA EI RSL IAT For information that will dead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth wnd Throat, Blood Poison, Skin "Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic 'or Complicated Complaifité who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi: cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto, Correspondence invited. -~ Blankets Our method of finishing blankets raises the nap, ~Jeeps them soft, and pro- longs their period of useful- ness. Blankets are returned to you just like new. The Parker. process of dyeing or cleaning - Bedspreads andEider , Quilts is most suc- cessful, and does not impoverish them in any way. PARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED " 69 Princess Street, King- ston, Ontario. EE If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH OIL OF ORICENE. Lack of fresh air weakens the oxy- gen-carrying power of the blood, the liver. becomes sluggish, "fat accumu- lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put®on by indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off by increasing the oxygen-carrying power of the;blood, a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are get- ting too stout, take the matter in hand at once.' Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your ruined through ° carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possi- | bly can in the apem air; breathe deeply, and get from any druggist a box of oil of orilené capsules; take one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of orilene is absalutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is de- signed to increase the oxygen-earry- ing power of the blood. 3 few days' treatment should noticeable reducti in THREE THINGS. By Elinor Glyn, McClelland, Good- | child & Stewart, Toronto, Pub- | lishers) 114 Pages, | To be quite frank we have not | read all of this book, and would hate | to think that would ever be com- | pelled to Che cover shows a pic-| ture of a man, a woman and a child and thus we get an insight into the meaning of "the title, ' The book | deals with such . subjects as night thinking, marriage, pre-natal influeg.. ces, divorce, ete It is meant to éa ter to the morbidly curious! and who love to read sensational As an ay on the subjects mentioned, it at and futile 8 1» novel Elinor's "Three Weeks" wa bad enough, but it takes one with far more ability than possesses 1o write a worth-while essay on the to pics treated of in "Three Things." we those stuff, she ELTHAM HOUSE, Mrs, Humphrey Ward. McClell- and, Goodchild & Stewart, Tor- onto, Publishers, 372 Pages. Price $1.35. R. Uglow & Co. City. Mrs. Ward is a clever writer, and her bok ure usually intellectual treats "Delia Blanchflower," re viewed on this page some months ago, was a fascinating story, replete with bright, witty dialogue, The new novel, "Eltham House," is of a differ ent type The atmosphere is more like what we have been accustonfed to in Mrs... Ward's former novels, Heré we have English aristocracy at its best,--dukes and diamonds, ma nor halls and millions. While there is nothing very new in plot or idea, the story itself a swiftly-moving one, theroughly readable and, as must be expected, cleverly written. "Eltham House" is an endeavor to depict the attitude of English so ciety towards a man and a woman who have broken the rules of con- ventional morality. In the Fore-|{ word, Mrs, Ward frankly owns that the story is'inspired by the life of Lord and Lady Holland and the fa- mous salon the latter establshed at | Holland House in the early part of | the 19th century. Lord Holland, it | will be remembered, ran away with | the wife of 'Sir Godfrey Webster, | There was a divorce, and, in the words of Mrs, Ward: "Lord and Lady Holland were married and en- tered upon their long and royal reign | in Holland House. Lord Holland | never seems to have suffered any so- | cial or political penalty whatever. ! Lady Holland, on the other hand, was not 'called upon'; womeén, un- less they were relations of friends made abroad, did not--at any rate in the early years--go tg Holland House, How things are modified in a hundred years! What would the | Nonconformist conscience have te say, and all that artificially stringent public opinion which is, so to speak, | made by publicity and the newspa- pers?" Here we have the motif of the pre. sent volume, What course wou.d | public opinion take to-day, given si- milar circumstances? Would it be more tolerant, or less tolerant? So Mrs. Ward visualizes a new set of | charactérs and describes théir endea- | vors to take their place in society | and in politics. In ether words; the | Holland case is reconstructed under | modern conditions. Alec Wing, the | son .of & wealthy peer, runs away | with the wife of Sir Yohn Marsworth. | She deserts her two children, and goes away for a year of happiness in the Italian mountains with Alec. Af | ter the divorce, Alec and Caroline re- | turn to London to take up their place in soctety. Alec has strong politi- cal ambitions, while his" wife in ev- ery way endeavors to assist him. His *truggles and disappointments are well outlined. His failure--for po- pular feeling, led by the women,! proved too strong--came in due course, All Aledis money and abil- ity and friends could not. secure him a place in the newly formed govern. ment which he had helped to place in power. Disappointed and dis- | couraged, he blames his wife for his! downfall, and goes alone to South | America to travel and think things out. When he returns unherald he finds Caroline dying, a broken-| hearted woman. The Nonconformist | nr had interfered with her | pi By is { ans and spoilt her husband's oar | Battle Cruisers. [Syracuse Post-Standard. The administration pn € | for naval construction provides for four battle cruisers to ¢ $18,000,- 000 each. The decision admits a ratifying change of mind upon the part ofthe naval constructors' Ac- cording to- previous repofts they were for power and weight, at sacri- flee of speed. The battleships of dreadnought and superdregd: t type ate of 18,000 to 24,000 tons displacement with atmor of 12 to 16 inches, mount ing four, eight or in case of the Wy- oming and Arkansas, twelve 12-inch guns, and having speed of eighteen to twenty-one knots. The battle cruiser type, which Great Britain began to build in 1909, has displace- ment and gun power equal to the dreadnoughts or greater, but the ar mor belt is reduced and the speed is increased. ! ; ' The Lion and Tiger of the British navy are capable of maximum speed of thirty knots. The Germans have in their latest construction several nearly as fast and much faster than any of our bastiestitpe. The sdvantage speed both for offensive and defensive operations on the sea is obvious. With guns of equal power, the thirty knot battle crulser could choose its own tiie for battle against our battleships of eigh- knots. The theory teen twenty of the accepled he bate etissr wir gears: itu and the | er, though she had remai from abroad? | maple leaf, ain't you?" | is plenty | scenery that would warrant such a { erly worked out by this author. | relates this: story in the first person o decides, 10 go to the north of Scot- | be falls £e Wh : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BELGIUM AND BULGARIA. Ferdinand Owes His Kingdom To Russia and England. New York World The key of victory in the war is Bulgaria in the east, as in the west it is Belgium. The one is the ancient highway to Constantinople; the oth- er is the road to Paris... The death- less fame of Belgium as the bul wark of democratic civilization may presently be matched, in reverse, by the shame of Bulgaria as its would- be betrayer. Belgfum owed existence 'and neu- trality to all the Powers, and kept her faith to all by defending them. Bulgaria owes nothing to the Teu tonic concert of Europe, which twice thwarted her development; but all she and { England. Her great university, her half-million childgen in school, her freed church, her dreaded war pow- SATURDAY, ned loving and lovable through * Mrs. Ward, however, forecasts future suoe- cess for Alec, thus showing that the purist puts less emphasis on the sin} than on your conduct after the sin The theme, though not novel, is in- teresting, and the story is written in Mrs, Ward's finished style. ' it all. {| based on Russian arms and the good- | wifl of British Liberals as keepers of the Hsts. But for them her terri- tory would b& under Turkish rule, her peasants might still be living in darkest ignorance and poverty, or dyihg in massacre, like the Armen- ians, without a nation, a flag or a name. Should Bulgaria enter the war be- side Gladstone's "unspeakable Turk,' would not have even the excuse of force majeure, which Belgium « hat. One would expect a Can-| might have offered for letting the in- adian novel to be typical of Canad-| vading legions tramp her soil unhin ian life, customs and language, but| dere Jin her King, it al of these things this book is not.! an exhibition of baseness almost un Mrs. Taylor is apparently ndt a Can-| paralleled. In her people, mainly adian, and her knowledge--or lack pro-Russian in their sympathies and of knowledge--of Canada is pitifully! gratitude it would be a spectalle of superficial. Who ever heard of a political cowardice, in yielding to an Canadian making use of the follow-| alien king, and an imported court ing language, with which MeClurg! circle, for which future generations welcomes Lady Dunlop on her return' would find it hard to invent a form la of palliation. LAND OF THE SCARLET LEAF. By Mrs. A. E. Taylor. Hodden & Stoughton, Toronto, Publishers." 220 Pages. R. Uglow & Co, City. The publishers announce that this book won the Canadian prize in their all-Hritish £1,000 prize novel Eom- petition Either there were no other the winner must have by drawing numbers , OF n chosen f "Aw' right, Lady Dunlop. Can- ttle ene ada's bin' goin' aw' right anyhow! Their Only Pleasure Guess you're glad to git back, eh? London Mall Right down sick for a sight o' the An interesting light on the mental condition of natives of New Guinea is afforded by the story of a com- missicner recounted in the report of the London Missionary society The commissioner tried two men from the mountains for throwing spears at A customs officer used ! same quality of language, and there] more of it in the book. It] i» atrocicus English that the author uts into the mouths of he; Canad-| . 4 ie characters. If she intended to| the police, They pleaded guilty, and reproduce the slang used in Mont-}and it was explained to them that real, where some of the scenes ape, they must never do it agai ina laid, she certainly does not accom-| i 4 oh Thrias plish the purpose. These defects asked the reason the request they seriously mar the hook, and render replied that the only pleasure they it anything but Canadian. If one | had was throwing spears at the Pr- can overlook such defects, he may| 12% V ad as they Wore forbidden to find the story satisfactory enougi,| . ©; 20d as ty they AR - oy n though he will search in vain for|"° It any more they did not wamt to any aescription of Canadian autumn|"'® about the A Bad Lot. When charged with being drunk and disorderly, and asked what he GREEN | had "to say for himself, the prisoner gazed pensively at the magistrate, smoothed down a remmant of grey hair, and said: Your honor, "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." I'm not so de- based, as Swift, as profligate as By- ron, as dissipated as Poe, as de- bauched as----" "That will do!" war as a background, has been clev-| thundered the magistrate, "Ten A days! And officer, take a list of German submarine base and electric | these names and. ram. them in, signal plant, situated on the north. They're evidently as bad a lot as h ern coast of Scotland, are sfipposed is!" $0 be responsible for this alluring' yarn, Four young Englishmen have just started .om a river trip man has the right to rob you of, un- when war breaks out. The trip is! less he can offer something better to abandoned, and they hurry home to take its place. London te enlist. Before doing so, ne - : . however, one of them, Ronald---who NO STOMACH PAIN : ' GAS, - INDIGESTION IN-FIVE MINUTES ald are enjoying an afternoon's fish- ; ing in a river close to Hilderman's: Pape's Diapepsin®* is Ahe only property, the girl is suddenly strick- real stomach regulator en blind by a mysterious flash of Known. reen light. Ronald ceompanies 3 ey to city to LS a rome "Really does™ put bad st machs in ist, and while they are absent Myra's order "really does overcome indi- dog loses fils sight at about the same | EeStion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn spot. and sourness in five minutes--that The specialist, who is an ex- v. ¥ : pert optician employed in the Brit | Just that--makes Pape's Diapepsin title as "The Land of the Scarlet Leaf." | THE MYSTERY OF THE RAY, William Le Queux. Hodder & Stoughton, Toronto, Publishers. 244 Pages. Price G0c. R. Uglow & Co, City. A mystery story, using the present By Honest belief is something that no land to bid farewell heart, Myra McLeod. On the train in with a stranger, J. G. Hilderman, who poses as a retired American owning an estate near the McLeod's. While Myra and- Ron to his sweet-! | ish naval service, becomes deeply in- | the largest selling stomach regulator | 1 If what you eat fer- | { and returns to the McLeod home to Ments into stubborn lumps, you belch | terested in the strange ocourvences, | 10 the world. help unravel the mystery. It would |£34s and eructate sour, undigested ot be quite fair to the reader to food and ¥cid; head is dizzy Il just how this is accomplished. aches; breath foul; tongue coated; Suffice to say there is plenty of ad- |Your insides filled with bile and in_ venture before the tangle is straight- digestible waste, remember the mo- ened out. Into the solution come | Ment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes. ia British destroyers and German sub- | contact' with the stomach all such marines, powerful electric rays that | distress vanishes, blind and kill and an ingenious ip: |ishing---almost marvelous, and vention that counteracts the lattdt. 'joy is its harmlessness, : Myrd recovers her sight, and instead A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Of going to war Ronald enlists in the | Diapepsin will give you a hundred ranks of the benedicts. dollars' worth of satisfaction or your The story is very interesting, and druggist hands you your money back. s reading will afford a few honrs! It's worth its weight in gold to of genuine amusement. The plot! men and women who can't get their is well worked out. As a writer of {stomachs regulated. It belongs in mystery stories, Le Quex shows un- | your home should always be kept usual cleverness. a» 2 <i : handy in case of a sick, sour, upset ~ stomach during the day or at night. test of war hak confirmed their judg- Xe De quicneste Surest Mud Most | world. the | { is she owes to Russia and | er; her-switt muteriat growth; are would be | e the day when that village will be. and | It's truly aston-| regulator in the i " 5 *| sequences. OCTOBER 9, Jo1s. PAID VISIT TO YARKER A WHIG MAN SAW A PROGRES- * SIVE VILLAGE Met Some Old Readers Of the Whig ~--Yarker May Become a Divisional Point On-the C. N. R. A Whig representative spent two very pleasant days in Yarker this week and noted many changes in the past two years On the corner opposite the Com- mercial Hotel where the general Store was located for about fifty years, the Benjiman Company has built a large garage and supply sta- tion for the convenience of the gen- eral traveling public Automobile owners passing through Yarker are able to fill their tanks with gasoline. After the fire which destroyed the fermerty vecupted: "by he | @eneral store, the late proprietor jeft Yarker never to return. The build ing formerly occupied as a general Store by the late Mr. Edwart has been remodelled by the Benjiman Company as its head office. John Watt, Postmaster and pro- prietor of the Commercial Hotel, is one of the most obliging men one would meet, and is liked by the com rercial men. The Whig man spent an enjoyable time with some of the residents who have been readers of the Whig for many years. Samuel Winter, who keeps the gen eral store had been a reader of the Whig since he was eight years of age, He stated that he could re- member the days when the late Dr Barker published the paper in the building on Bagot street near the Wholesale house of Macnee & Min nes, When the paper wis purchas ed by the late E. J, B Pense, Mr Winter still continuedt to subse ribe to the Whig. For years Mr. Winter was the Yarker correspondent for the Whig and still continues to send in "copy." . Mr. Winter has conducted a gen- eral store in Yarker for thirty-one years He was born in the old Frontenac Hotel building in King- ston. This building was erected by his grandfather. Mr. Winter has taken a great interest in the Yarkesr Methodist Sunday school, of which he is superintendent. "Although 1 am eighty-two years of age I am still able to take care of my garden," said Alpheus Vanluven to the Whig. When the Whig man called at the Vanluven residence, he found the old gentleman busily en- igaged in taking in some of the gar- den produce. As an authority on hens, Mr. Vanluven has few equals. From a young lad he has looked af- ter his hems as he would a business, He keeps track of how many eggs the hens lay and how much it costs to keep them. For some years Mr. Vanluven has lived with his daughter, Mrs. Ewart. He was born near Murvale. Four of his brothers have died. One son Max- well, employed as a machinist at the Locomotive Works, resides on Divi- sion street, Kingston. The residents of Yarker are look- ing forward with great interest to come a divisional point of the Cana- dian Northern Railroad. It is un- | derstood that at a recent meeting, | the C. N. R. board expressed itself in favor of the proposed extension at | Yarker. Since the main line of the { C.N.R. went through Yarker things { have boomed. there. | The residents of Yarker were very much delighted on Monday when for- ty employees of the Benjiman Wheel { factory, who have been out of work for some months on account of lack of orders; Teported for duty. It is ex- pected that the plant has sufficient | orders to keep the staff busy for the next nine months. Lilke Time and Tide. v | Two Irishmen sallied forth one {day in search of sport. They were {armed with guns and huge game ags, and as it was their first ven- ture at shooting they were tremen- | dously keen. | Suddenly Meehan spotted a bird, and, taking very eareful aim prepar- eq to fire the fatal shot. Then Fer- gus seized him by the arm frantic- ally, erying: "Fer th' mercy's sake, don't fire, Meehan! = Shure an' ye're fergotten to load yer gun!" { "That's as it may be, me lad." re- | torted Meehan, 'but, fire I must! Be- | orrah, th' burrad wonlt wait. ! yl} ------n Made. Him Whistle, {Saskatoon Phoenix | Captai "whistled" when {the President of the Seattle Construc i vowand Dry Deck Co., told him over | over\the 'phone that he wanted $1.- | 500,000 for his two submarines. Ne- | vertheless, the money was paid and | the Canadian.people have to foot the | bill, for twp submarines that fune- { tioned all right at Vancouver but wouldn't function anywhere else. i Mast young people fall with utter disregard for in love For my "best" trade 1 know I am safe in recommending Century Salt. Its superior cleanliness, and its gleam- ing whiteness--all proclaim purity. far beyond the ordinary. "Let us send you a bag. entu C Salt © ""the Salt of the Century' is made by vacuum pro- cesses of proven syperiority. For Table, Dairy and Farm use--always ask for Century Salt. 'DOMINION SALT CO. Limited, \ « PRODUCT *les, brick Flov | { { { | The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. 300TH & CO, Foot of West St. r Vases, Tile, Cap | p-er Blocks. ¥ also make Cement | Grave Vaults, timates siven for | all kinds of Ceinent Work, Oflice and Factory Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. | Phone 730. CHARM CEYLON TEA 40c¢, 50c, 60c, Lb. : Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. Aakhen The highest awards possible for Columbia Graphophones and Records at the Panama \\ orld 's Fair. This is our guarantee, backed by the World's { Judges. These long evenings will be brighter apd hap- pier for-you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new Records. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co., 88 Princess Street, Kingston. To the Hotel Randolph, Kingston, on Tuesday, October 12th, To ik deliver taken. LADIES AND GENTLE- MEN:----Come *and see his large display of quality hair goods in Ladies' Switghes, Transformations, Pompadours, Waves, ete., and Gentlemen's Toupees and Wigs, including "Dorenwend, Patent Struc- tures," the finest in the world. orders recently They will be sold at SPE- CIAL LOW PRICES, and this is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase your needs at a great saving. : A DEMONSTRATION 18 FREE OF CHARGE. THE DATE: TUES, October 12th. (ONE DAY ONLY). REMEMBER