THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917. ~n PAGE FIVE BISURATED FOK DYSPRPSIA, ESIA Heartburn, Belehd o Stomach, ete, takes Bisurated Magnesia hot water after eating ant and harmless to use most instant relief Bt stomach acidity and sweet:as the food contents so that digestion is easy and| pairress, Sold by druggists every- wnere and give 1 neutralizes Simple Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at| once, and that is to dissolve it, then| you destroy it entirely. To do this! just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three! or four more applications will com-) pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign afd trace of it, no| matter how much Sandruft you may have. You will find all HPhing and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and | feel a hundred times better. ua. mm mon mm | - | that we are LONDON DIRECTORY} (Published Annually) erables traders throughout the World, to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to Lon- don and its suburbs ther Directory con- taing lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Col- suis} and Forelgn Markets they sup- ply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they small, and Indicating the approxi- mafe Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufaoturers, Merchants, otc, in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United }ingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for 20s. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver. tise their trade cards for £1, or larger advertisements from rom _ £3, [ the ! cite to them to the Editor + "x Fo asy Editor ) hl issue in the h $ De yminion has 1 ersy ian the er nscriptie In other wars y ho force men to ntry; they came vol- sufficient numbers to fo it in this war re d.fferent Men are re- | quired by million; whereas in former wars thousands sufficed argue that this is not Canada's that the Motherland started the f war and that she may finish it the {best way possible, etc, etc Such arguments are the ravings of a more jor less demented mi Should we lose this war, in six months' time we would be speaking German; the insti- tutions of the V aterland would take i the places of our present systems and | Prussian methods would rule Con- | sequently to preserve our liberty we must win the war. ery one is not a war expert. Arm-chair critics may take a pessimistic view of things and | say we are losing the war, and that we {cannot combat the Germans. Such { men should be taken out and shot in | the pubilc square I haye seen men | shot for less in the war area. The { men at the head of affairs have de- { creed that we are in need of more | men, and that if the men will not en- list of their own free will they must | be force i Unfortenately we are but [playing at war. We do not realize [the way the boys in the trenches do at war n England and in France the wo- n and elderly men do the farm j work and the men go to fight the foe [in the right and proper manner. In | Canada the young farmers hide behind i the excuse that they are needed on farms. Some one ought to re- a few lines from: "Breathes there a man with soul so dead." Never have I seen such evi- dences of national prosperity as at the present time in Canada; plenty of money, automobiles, and' luxuries heretofore undreamed of. How can we hope to win the war if we do not conserve our supplies?. There something radically wrong with our national spirit if men have to be drag- ged to fight. The word conscript is an ugly one in the vocabulary of a real soldier In Calais I saw the be- ginning of a free fight merely because an English Tommy had called anoth- er a conscript. I pity the first Ca- nadian conscripts to land in England. They will be about as popular as a skunk in a nursery. The man who has waited for three years and enlists now is no better than a conscript. [| speak from the standpoint of the boys t nec " was fr (untarily { crush thing Some | war, d. ! J me is The LONDON DIRECTORY C 0., Ltd. 26, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. | in the trenches. It would be of Iit- tte benefit to me to -exaggerate the case. Regarding "the conscripion of wealth /Customers, Toke ha "Notice We will take your order delivery this month. All sales for cash. Phone orders C.0.D. The James Sowards Coal Co. Phone 155. for ARE THE MOST WORKE! it is a fine Mea; but it is locking the wtable-door after the horse has gone The big food profiteers have made their pile; now let them moralize and tell the rest of the country what should be done. As Shakespeare says: "It is a goed divirie that follows {his own teachings." The women are recommended to sign food pledgesy a most idiotic idea to he 'sure. Mrs. ones signs the pledge and Mrs. Jones refuses to sign it saying that she will waste if she wants to.' Is that fair to Mrs. Jones? If our gov- ernment wants to conserve the sup- ply, why does it not pass legislation compelling people to save? If our food controller had the brains of a THEM AS SUCH? IF THEY TROUBLE You WE WILL ADVISE YOU WHAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATION. J. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Optician ana a Cor. Wellington and Clarepce Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 609 rere A AA AAAS A AAA Ar er er Aa FREE -- BEAUTIFUL PICTURE With each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. See Our Window Display. Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- ween feed, poultry and dollars than you may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on your poultry, let us supply your feed. The kind you need is here, and our advice is free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Princess Street. SPICES PURE FRESH SPICES . RUBBER RINGS FOR FRUIT JARS PAROWAX * Crawford 's Grocery, iackrabit he could see that -the vol- untary system in anything has proved } a rank failure. | I'm Germany it is a crime to waste, {and the offenders are punished accord- i to the nature of their offence. That is one of the man reasons why any is holding out. - The war is from being over, andthe sooner | we realize that fact the sooner | we be in a position to fight the | economically as well as on the] 1d of battle Some labor organi- | zations are trying to institute strikes, | complaining that their wages are in- compatible with their labors. If pro- per legislation were introduced this condition of affairs would not pre- vail. All of our energy should be di- rected tothe sole task of "strafing the Hun." Individual aggrandisement | should play no part in the winning of the war Our "would-be soldiers," such as colonels and majors who are pow returning to Canada, having re- fused to revert, should be conscriptec as privates, their actions plainly indi- cating that they are in the army pure- ly for mercenary reasons. In fact, they should be every one presented with the white feather on their return to their native land "for services ren- dered in the battles of Piccadilly, the Strand, and Leicester Square." It is an insult to the fighting man in France to permit thése- veterans of Shorncliffe to wear the King's uni- form Again, ! know of instances where men have been made honorary cap- tains in the capacity of med.cal offi- cers, etc, etc, who have absolutely no knowledge of army regulations, men who at every opportunity try to inflict their ideas on the poor returned soldiers who have done their bit at a heavy cost Returned officers should be placed in charge of returned men wherever possible; because the .boys who have no respect for a healthy man who has not been overseas. Ex. cuses do not go with men who have risked their all for their country; and one cannot blame them for resenting 'mproper treatment from these pseu- do-soldiers. I know of an instance where a veteran of some two weeks' standing, a medical officer, who had never heen overseas, tried an invalid- ed soldier in his pyjamas for some petty crime. His action was with- out precedent in the annals of the army; as a man, if ill, cannot be tried even if he be up for a court-martial. Perhaps his artistic temperament prompted him to make the poor fellow appear garbed as a modern Greek god or something of the kind. The same officer appeared on one occasion with his spurs on upside down. 1 could almost picture him. as shouting: "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse." Surely the army officials could conscript such incompetents and place them in situations more in keeping with their ability We are in the war to a finish, and it is not a case of politics or private rea- sons why we should support the boys at the front. When the boys come home they are going to have a voice in the affairs of this country, and what they decree is going to be, to a great extent, law. They need support now, and it will ill"behoove us to sit here quietly and turn a deaf ear to their ap- peal. --MALLORY SHAW. Editor's Note.--The above letter, penned by a returned soldier, one gvho went overseas with the Princess Pa- 'ricias, is taken as expressing the view- point of the rctarned man on this question. The funeral of the late Jonathan P. Ferris took place on Wednesday afternoon from his late residence on Bath Road to Cataraqui . cemetery. Rev. H. E. Curry conducted the ser- vice. TOO NERVOUS TO SLEEP Nerves Wrecked by Accident -- Was Afraid to Go in a Crowd or To Stay Alone -- Tells of His Cure. London, Oct. 4.--Much sympathy was felt in this city for Mr. Dorsey, who met with a distressing accident when his foot was smashed in an elevator. The shock to the nervous system was so great that Mr. Dorsey was in}, a pitiable condition for a long time/ He was like a child in that he re- quired. his mother's care nearly all the time. He feared a crowd, could not stay alone and could not sleep because of the weakened and excited condition of his nerves. Detroit doctors did what they could for him, but he could not get back his strength and vigor until he for- tunately heard of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It is no mere accident that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food proves to be ex- actly what is needed in so many cases of exhausted nerves. It is composed of the ingredients which nature requires to form new blood and create new nerve force. For this reason it cannot fail and for this reason it succeeds when ordinary medicines fail. Mr. Laurence E. Dorsey, 39 Stan- ley street, London, Ont., writes: About three years ago I got my foot smashed in an elevator in Detroit, which completely wrecked my ner- ves. I doctored with the doctors there, but they did not seem to be able to help me. My nerves were in such a state that T could not go down town alone," or go any place where there was a crowd. Sometimes my mother would have to sit and watch over me at night, and sometimes I could not get any sleep at all. But one day 'last winter I commenced using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and before I had completely used the first . I feel so much better, can sleep well at night, can go out on the street and attend gatherings like the rest of people. I am so pleased to be able to tell you what Dr, Chase's Nerve Food has done for me, and to recommend ft to other people." . Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes $2.75, at all dealers, or Edman- ; Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. not be talked into accepting a be talked into accepting a. every occasion, 'Misses MoFedridge, Carroll, SOLDIERS DID NOT COME|" TELEGRAMS INCORRECTLY TED TIME OF ARRIVAL, STA- Returned Soldier's Friends and Re» latives Are Suffering From Mis. takes of the Discharge Depot. Three times in suceession the Dis- charge Depot authorities at Quebec have sent out messages that a big party of returned soldiers was to arrive at Kingston this week. First is was at eight o'clock on Tuesday, then again on Wednesday, and for a third time at 6.30 a.m. Thursday. On in spite of the weath- er and the early hour, a large crowd of friends and relatives were on hand {to give the returning men a welcome ~--but the boys did not come. Inquiry at the office of the Mili- tary Hospitals Commission revealed the fact that the telegrams announc- ing the arival came into that office from Quebec. These messages com- ing in the usual way were considered as authentic, and the officials are at a logs to understand the meaning of the third consecutive mistake. The Whig and the officials sincerely regret making the announcement which brought the peoplé to the rail- way station 'at such an early hour. The matter, however, is being taken up in such a way that a repetition is not likely to occur. KINGSTONIAN MAKES GOOD IN MINING Gerald C. Dobbs Has An Im- portant Post With Gen- 1 eral Chemical Co'y. Gerald C. Dobbs, a son of the late Richard Dobbs, of Kingston, has re- signed his position as superintendent of the Rainmond Division of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company at Bessemer, Ala., to take charge of the Goudreau Mines, in Ontario, owned by the General Chemical Company. The company has huge war orders for immediate delivery, and Mr. Dobb's task will be to extend the op- erations of the existing mines and to sink others, so as to guarantee an adequate output. Through his suc- cessful management of mining prop- erties in Alabama and Canada, he has gained a continent wide reputation, which. has brought him numerois attractive offers. With Mrs. Dobbs he has left for his new home. Employees of the Republic Iron and Steel Company at Raimond, on the occasion of his leaving, present- ed Mr. Dobbs with a handsome watch and travelling bag, and was given a most impressive send off. Feber b Pb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbe LOCOMOTIVES BIG Canadian Locomotive surplus + + had reached by September 1st & 4 to nearly $600,000, a gain in + + fifteén months of approximately 4 3 $1,200,000. 3 * * +> GAIN + » * > FEE 40000040000 1000 ST. LU KE'S GUI GUILD TEA Sum of $50 Was vs Raised For the Debt Fun In spite of the wretched weather prevailing, a most successful tea was served by the ladies of the St. Luke's Guild at the stately home of Mrs. Samuel Green, 592 Princess street on Wednesday. The incoming guests were accord- ed a most hearty welcome by Mrs. Saunders the president and'Mesdames James Wright, Green and Graves, The tea room which wus tastely garnished with cut flowers was pre- sided over by Mesdames Dunlop and Ritchie. They were assisted by the Green | Potter and Compton. The music room was in charge of M. V. Johnson of Green and Co,, Lim- ited and his handsome Edison was greatly admired. Mesdames Scriven and Reynolds] had charge of the cake table which was generally patronized, while Mes- dames Chalkley, Birmingham and Caldback dispensed the confection- ery. The proceeds Luke's church de $50 mark, 'hich, go to the St , Will over run the Fill Vacancies Is in Pulpits. Rev. W. H. Topping, B.A., 'Perth, has been appointed pastor of Western. Methodist Church, Ottawa, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Rev. | Dr. J. BE. Mavety, and Rev. J. H. Philp, D.D., City View circuit, has been stationed at Rosemount avenue Methodist church, Ottawa, the charge | pri left vacant by the death of Rev, D, T. Cummings. Rev. Mr. Topping is a new man in the ministry, but Dr. Philp has been preaching about twen- |? ty years. Rev. William Ja ' M.A., has been appointed to the City View charge, Ottawa, and George Hobbs, a student, has been placed at Eardley, Que., temporarily. #A Recent Creation. The Board of Historical Records, of which Dr. Shortt is now the head, is a recent creation under the Ar- chives documents relating to the his- tory of Canada. Dr. Shortt went to Ottawa from Queen's University and has been a member of the Civil Ser- vice Commission since 1908, Spoke in Brantigpd. Mrs. (Judge) lavell, Ki who is at present in the city the guest of Mrs. A. E. Lavell, says the Brantford Expositor, delivered an in- teresting address before the W.M.S. of Brant avenue Méthodist. church yesterday afternoon on "Our Task." Colored Boudoir Fine Furs! For Stylish Women | A profusion of beauty and or- iginality in our creations of new styles .in fine furs, while they are all moderately priced. A comparison will convince you that our values are the best. Don't miss seeing the values we are now showing in i Natural Lynx Setts, from $10 up. Natural Wolf Sets, from $15 up. See Our Windows. Campbell Bros | Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. | mm ---- October 6th Candy Day Give Her Neilson's See Assortment in Our Window. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. Er RAINCOATS ! RAINCOATS ! ! RAINCOATS !!! Come here for a good one at a price mot equalled elsewhere. ALSO FALL OVERCOATS of latest athe. Pricéd very low at $12.50, $135, 6.50. FALL SUITS «-- A big eck mow ready. See our fine selling lines at $15 rad FIN. Others at $20, $22, $25 and These are very swell. and not dup- lieated cisewhere for anything near the ee. ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess Strect. id Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths if she will use the delatone treatment. This is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy sur- face for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. Gook's Cotton Koot Compound ToRmeTe, ow hems Bee KINGSTON EVENTS 26 YEARS ADO | Master Harry Walkem was thrown from his pony on street and had his shoulder injured. The pony was frightened by 2 dog running after ait : snbsti-} Harry Breck, R. Nrynhart, nd only, eorge McKay will be among the racers" i Miss Jennie B. Rogers, daughter of Thomas X. Rogers, messenger at the Bank of Montreal, was the hold- er of ticket No. 184 and the winner of the dolls house shown at the Kingston Industrial Fair. in the First Presbyterian church Sunday school, Brockville on Sunday John M. Gill, who has completed HRY Years ih & Meshber of he schon: Pink, blue, grey, mauve and black, in suede and kid with rubber heels, $2.00 Pink, blue, red, grey, black, fine grades feltat .. .. .. . $1.25 and $2.00. Abernethy's Shoe Store Our Showing of Beds & Bedding Will appeal to any woman with an eye for the 'beautiful, combined with good quality and low prices. Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses; "Hercules land Leggett & Pratt springs; which stand for com- fort and endurance, AT Busy Store with Large Stocks. James Reid, | The Leading Undertaker with Motor Funeral Car. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. MONUMENTS We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large stock of marble and granite. Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. nk) BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED IN SEALED BOTTLES. All our milk is thoroughly pasteurized and bottled at once. It is safe. It is pure. It is good. Phone 845 ~ Price's Military OFFICERS' Trench Waterproofs British Warms Call Solicited. CrawtordWalsh Prices Reasonable.