RHEUMATISM WAS MOST SEVERE Dreadful Pains All The Time Until He Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES". _ : 7 4 MR. LAMPSON Verona, Ont., Nov. 11th., 1918. . "1 suffered for 8 number of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains in Side and Back, from strains and heavy lifting. When I had given up hope of ever ! being well again, a friend recommended " Fruit-a-tives"" to me and after using the first box I fell so much better that 1 continued to take them, and now I am enjoying the best of heath, thanks to your remedy ". W. M. LAMPSON. If you -- who are reading this « have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The Back or Stomach Trouble--give "Fruit- a-tives" a fair trial. This wonderful fruit medicine will do you a world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. 80c. a Box; 8 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢c. At dealers or seat postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. The "WILHELMINA" Montreal. 242 Mountain Street, Rates ~~ 75 Cents Per Day Up. Telephone, Uptown 5346. A Home for Zutoo Tablets Are used by thousands of good " ns and cure thousands Soadiens cure cures any Headache in 20 minutes. 25¢ a box, at dealers - A Logical Mind. A new recruit was on sentry duty for the first time at night, when he saw someon# approaching. "Who comes there?" he challeng- ed sharply., ! "The officer of the day," said the other, "Phen." was the sentiry's unex. pected Inquiry, "what are you doin' out at night A girl nay refuse a man because ~@he feels sare thal Tie WII propose again, but a widow seldom takes chances, The man without any money us- ually has more or less debts. THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, N | 0 RED CROSS L0UCHBOR {HELD A CONCERT IN WESLEY | HALL, SYDENHAM | Honor Holl of Tioughboro = Soldiers Enrolled--An Address Given By W. F, Nickle, K.C, bydenham, .~ov. S.~--Assisted by Kiug=oon tauen?, Lhe Ways add means CO lures vi Lue LOUBADOIO Urancu vi tue wed Closs dOCISLY gave dis Gr8e olive © Ol Loe =eas.a in Wesley nil 04 snursday evemnng, NOv, 1si. toe aail was beauutuily decoraved witn mags vy »r. Sie and Delpens. vr. Tovel, pies.aed. W. F. Nickie, K.C., gave a most instructive talk on his wip to France. He also snowed a very lnteresung collecuon of wur exhilits, explainiiug in detall how each served its pur- , with her charming personality, recited aerself straight into the hearts of ner audience and wus recalled agama and again, Wii- Ham Mack tenor solcist ot Sydenham | Street, Metnodist Churcn 1endered {thinoe choice selections with encores. Bert Couper acted as accompanist, One of the cluef featwies of tue evening was the unveiling of the honor roll of Loughboro township. While the audience stood and sang the national anthem, +". Sine assisted by Mr. Nickle, drew back the fag and unveiled whe names of some eighty men who have nobly offered their services to their country. Many have gohe never to return 'having made the supreme sacrifice. Foi- lowing is a list of those enrolled: { Homor Roll, Sig. Ross Kavaner, Sig. Frank Ka- vener, Corp), Lorne Richards, Pte. Eiwood Richards, Pte, karl HRed- mond, M. 8ig. Joseph Garvin, Capi. Archie Trousdale, tie. Hediey Fox- ton, Lieut. Edward Keeley, Pte. James Kmburey, Pre. Jorepu Lee, Pte. Blake Nellis, Pte. John Nehis, Pte, Wiliam Martin, Pte, Harold Barnett, Pte. Douglas Daxling, Gun. Ted Darling, Pte. Harry H. Smith, Pre. Ernest Smith, Pie. Frederick Smith, Pte. Willam Keon, Pte. Harry MacNamara, Pte, Wiliam Per- kins, Pte, Harold Horning, Pre. Ed- ward Chariton, Pte, Cleveland C. Main, Pte. Charles Byackenridge, Pte. Kelsey Varrett, Sergt. Eddie Fil- lion, Pte. Oscar Fillion, Capt. ¥. 8. Ruttan, Pte. Lloyd Caldwell, Pte, Munley Babcock, Pte, Foster Bub- : cock, Pte. Robert Richardson, Pte. | Henry Smith, Pte. Harry Smith, Pte. | Albert James, Pte. Albert Maddigan, i Pte. Clement Woodruff, Gor, Jack | Woodruft, Pte. William Woodruff, {| Pte, Francis Roche, Pte. Leland | Roche, Sergt. Neil O'Connor, Pte. Ar- "that Knowlton, 'Pte. Albert Kuowi- | ton, Pte. Orien Boyce, Pte. - Bruce | Joyner, Pte. Victor Fraser, Pte. Ed- | ward Morey, Pte. Deline, Pte. Fred. Stevenson, 'George Coch | rane, Pte. George , Pte, Al- | tred MoDonald, Pte. Berniird Switzer, , Pte. Harry Leitch, Bte. Andrew Arm- ! strong, Pte. W, H. ks, Pte. Wil- | Ham Wallace, Pte, R. G. Stewart, | Pte. Thomas Mitchell, Pte. Thomas Burns, Pte. Johw Protheroe, Pte' Jobn Wilson, Pe, Harold Rous- jhorne, Pte. Willlam : Corey, Pte. | Claude Lake, Pte. Alexander White, , Pte. Schuyler Smith, Pte. Albert | Harte, Pte. R. J. Convery, Pte. W. 8. | Dobbie, Sergt. O. V. Hansen, Pte, ! Kenmeth Blow, Pte. Percy Babcock, Pie. Grant Joyner, Pte, M. Harpell, Pte. Richard Taylor, Pte. Benjamin ; Botting, Capt. Lloyd Buck, At the close of the programme Rev, F. G. Kirpatrick and Rev. F. A. SENARRRNEA NRE ARE RARE _-- LABATT IS MAKING A SPECIAL ~ Ale:and Porter FOR FAMILY USE oo TROUBLED FOR YEARS WITH BRONCHITIS DR. WOOD'S XORWAY PINE SYRUP GAVE INSTANT RELIEF. Bronchitis is a disease which is very" prevalent during the late win. ter and early spring, when there are sudden atmospheric changes. It isa condition of inflamation of the bron- chial tubes which produces mucous and phlegm. This irritates the throat and causes you to cough in order to get rid of it. The cough may be tight or loose according as to whe- ther this mucous is sticky and hard to remove, or soft and easily expell- ed Bronchitis is not really dangerous, but the complications which are liable to follow, makes it necessary to get rid of it on the first sign. This you can do by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A remedy that has been on the market for over 25 years. John D. McFarlane, Jr, SW. Mar- garee, N.8S., writes: 'I was troubled for years with bronchitis, and could not find any relief. 1 was especially bad on a damp day. I went to a druggist, and asked him for some- thing to stop the constant tickling in my throat. He gave me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I found gave me instant relief. It is the best remedy for bronchitis I know of, and I now take care that 1 always have a bottle of it on hand." See that you get "Dr. Wood's" Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c¢ and 50¢; manufactured by The T..-Mil. burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Read tendered a vote of thanks to those who had so kindly given their services, after which the ladies of the Red Croes served refreshments to the entertainers. The sum of $116 was realized. Letters to the Editor | Fighting Sons of Guns, Kingston, Nov, 8.--(To the Edi- tor): 'Re your article of the 7th inst, ("Fighting sons of guns') and my phoned message to you, that such an article does*more harm ' than good, . I forward you this letter, en- deavouring to give you, my own and other Canadian soldiers' opinion of the article in question. At the same time we do mot wish to hurt the feel- ings of our esteemed Italian friend, the writer of the letters which you published. That Canadian soldiers have prov- ed themselves-in the past, and we all hope, and don't doubt that they will continue to prove themselves the equal of any soldiers In the world, many of them are heroes, and we takeé cur hats off to them, and honor them, but we know by exper- fence, of acquaintance with these same heroes that they are above all things modest, and they as well as us trust to the record of their her- olism, to encourage other Canadians or any Britisher to endeavour to do Hkewise, * - a our opinion such a letter as oppor- tunity to those that at the present you published gives ample time has reasons of their own, wish to belittle the efforts being made by Loyal Canadians to uphold the Em- pire gnd all that it means. These people ate ignorant enough 10 goer al an aruicls though written in with a plain official statement of the acts of our men in the field, and of many of the women at home, Those, that at the present crisis who are not' doing or trying to do their Bit Re- main Silent. The reason should be apparent to anyone. My remarks apply to all British ers who to-day are thinking of themselves alone, who are leaving to others their share of safeguarding the future of the Empiré. Those who perhaps unable to take the field refuse to help in any of the many other ways in which they could help, but who will yet seize a chance to sneer at those that are try. ing to do their bit. These are the class of people, Mr. Editor, who would read your article 'and on the grounds that it is too bombastic in | their own narrow minds sneer at the same, openly or otherwise. Though the sights of our crippled soldiers on the streets, their records on the field of battle, the heroism and s¢if-sacri- j | tice of millions of loyal British-men ledge of the fact that the people of the Empire believe their cause a just h facts fail to faith, afd with good intem- tion, as being altogéther too flatter ing and bombastic but confronted The Man on Watch Kingston needs a plumbing in-} spector just as much as it needs a! milk or a liquor inspector. Now that no grain is to be per- mitied for liquor manufacture, look out for the old-time squirrel whiskey with the bluestone. . There is said to be quite a demand "for ladies' cigarettes in Kingston ®ince Lord Northcliffe has spoken. Soon there may be acquired the yel- low 'lady fingers." Although the curfew bell is not to ring the kids still must hurry home at eight o'clock in the evenings. It is only the ringing of the bell that the Council has stopped. If the public library board cannot ake it a go, the Victory Loan pub- icity committee might be engaged to put some '"'pep" into the institution. The quality and quantity of those applying for exemption :from mili- tary service creates a lot of argu- nent in favor of Laurier's manifesto. |} Preaching a pulpit vacant must ¥not be confused with preaching the pews vacant. They are two differ- ent things. Here is a rural gem written from 'Storms' Corners: "A great many of the careless farmers who have not gotten their potatoes housed are 'now pawing in the mud to find the tubers." There is self-criticism for you. The Lampman is asked how the price of eggs can be forced down. and you'll see. The girls at Queen's college have come to the conclusion that if they can clean the grounds in war time, their successors can do it in peace time. Sure'they can, y-- Nurses' fees have followed the upward trend of things and the red cross girls will now receive $25 per week of seven days----not six, mark. 'Home military nurses receive the equivalent of that and why should 'the regular nurse, who works much harder and under more unpleasant conditions? Next thing will set her hours and not permit; clients, especially in the rural dis- Aricts, to work her twenty hours a day, waiting upon the whole family and even preparing meals for the dog znd cat. ~--THE TOWN WATCHMAN, I A A A ellison POLITICAL NEWS. } Brantford parties' agree on policy, but not on candidate. Organization formed in Lincoln County for purpose of avoiding elec. tion. Mervin Smith is ¢hosen by Social- ists of North Waterloo to' contest riding. Meighen appeals for unity at Dun. das meeting, which endorses (. C. Wilson as candidate. Ottawa reports Bowell will be given Brantford, but John Harold, Liberal nominee, thinks otherwise. South 'Oxford Liberals have noti- fied Conservatives of willingness to co-operate on selection of union can- didate. Conservatives and Liberals in South Bruce, who are supporters of Union Government, will name a can- didate on Monday next. Unionists of Nerth Waterloo fear that it Dr. J. F. Honsberger with- draws, W. D. Buler, Laurier nomi- nee, will get control of the Liberals. Great War Veterans, at meeting in London, charge Conservative or- ganization will deliberate attempt to prevent them running candidate. Hon. J. D. Reid, who is in Toron- to adjusting the situation, states that the campaign for the Union Government is progressing satis. factorily. > West York Conservative Associa- tion will hold a convention at Wes- ton on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the forthcoming election to support the Union Government. are to splendid work they heve done. The farmers are irWell stop using them for a fortnight 1 the nurse | Essex, where it is possible $00000000000000000 000000000 00000000 0000009 . . . ~ . : essesoseres| DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible materia} in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimen- tary canal a certain amount of in- digestible material, which if not com- pletely elimindted each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste material, tox- ins and ptomaine-like poisons, called uri¢ acid, ig formed and then sucked into the blood Where it continues to circulate, collecting grain by grain in the joints of the body much like rust collects on the hinge as shown above. Men and women who suffer from umbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, aching joints should begin drinking phosphated hot water, not as a means to- magic rellef from pain, but to prevent more uric acid forming in the system. Before eating breakfast each morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This will first neutralize and then wash out of the A A a Graham in Essex? | Ottawa, Nov. 9.--1It is understood here that Hon. G. P, Graham is likély to be either an Independent Libéral or a Unionist candidate in South an accla-| mation may be arranged for- him. | | ar. Graham has announced himself | as an independent supporter of the| The J. M. Greene AA A AAA At general principles enunicated in the Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated hot water each morning before breakfast === RUST OF RHEUMATISM \ Ny stontach, liver, Kidneys and bowess the previous day's accumulation of! toxins and poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening, and freshening the entire alimentary canal, each morning, be- fore putting more food inte the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very store, but is sufficient to make any | rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an (j| enthusiast on the morning inside bath. free from these rheumatic acids by practicing this daily internal sanita- i tion. A glass of hot water with a J teaspoonful of limestone phosphate, | drank before breakfast, is wonder- fully invigorating; besides, it is an excellent health measure, because it cleanses the alimentary organs of all the waste, gases and sour fermenta-| tions, making one look and feel clean, | sweet and fresh all day. I Those who try this for one week || may find themselves free from sick || headaches, constipation, bilious at-|! tacks, sallowness, pasty breath and | stomach acidity. { i Union Government programme, and 2 supporter of the immediate en- forcement of the Military Sérvice Act, I Forgive your enemies--but if you { | have no enemies forgive a few of your friends. { PAGE NINETEEN little at the drug ![i Millions of people keep their joints ||} min iy ------ EXTRA CHOICE PRESERVING PEARS By the peck and fine snow snd Macintosh Hed apples and fresh miixed nuts. Thompson's Grocery 294 Princess Street. Phoue 387, ---------------------- RN ------ GROCERIES & MEATS You can get the best in the city at the Unique Grocery & Meat Market, 490 & 492 Princess street, corner of University. Phone 530. C. H. PICKERING, Prop. IMPERIAL LIFE The interest earnings of The Imperial since commencement have been sufliclent to cover all denth clalma and other payments to policyholders, and leave over $730,000.00. This Is the result of ® remunerati Interest rate and a low & te, two Important factors in ie Accumulntion of profits for policyholders. J. B. Cooke, Dis.Mgr. 332 King St. Phone 503; Resldence B42, For the Boys sat the Frost, CHOCOLATTA "The Ready-to-tine Chocolate" Contalus the Chocolate, Milk and 8 rn Prepared Instantly by Addiag Bolling Water Only. Ne Cooking or Milk Required. For Sale By D. Couper, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St, We are licensed to sell the New Edison. x