BISURAT MAGIESD FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION k seiching, So A stom 1 Stomach, =¥ Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day | Drink a glass of "real hot water | il before breakfast to. wash | out polsons. | pnp w Life is not mérely to live, but tu live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a rlorious condition to attain, a1: vet how very easy it is if one will cnty adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to fel dull 'and heavy whenthey arise, spiit- ting headache, stuffy from a .ald, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the gystem each morning and flush- ing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lim-- rione phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and how- els the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous tox- ing; thus cleansing, sweetening, and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot wafer and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating It eleans out all the sour fermenta- tions, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enoying your breakfast the water and phos phate is. quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flush ing of all the inside orguns. The millions. of people who are bothéred" "with constipation," bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone: a pro- nounced crank on the subject of in- ternal sanitation. Of the claimants for éxemption in Alberta, 78 per cent. have obtained So. CANADA LVANIZED SHE | (water fhe had i |omething to do with HAD SOME CLOSE CALLS PTE. THOMAS TALLEN, VERONA, | | DOING HIS "BIT." | Has Been laid Up Suffering From "Trench Feet"--Huns Made At- tack on a "Pill Box," But no Per son Was Hurt. Mrs. E. A. Tallen, of Verona, has received a umber of interesting let- etrs from son, Pte. Thomas B. {Tallen. 'A letter written on Novem- 'ber 3rd, from L rpool, England, stated that Pte. Tallen was getting along nicely after suffering "trench feet," He was still in bed, but was greatly improved. He says that the drink also had his: illness. whatever we her to "We were drinking could get," he staaed, "and 1 guess I got some contaminated water. | Generally, the water is chlorinated {to kill the germs, but it so happen- ed that the water we got was from a spring, and, therefore, had not been chlorinated." The writer tells about being at Ypres, stating that nothing was left of the place but a heap of ruins. The Huns kept slamming shells at it all day long. The writer was on a train which had a narrow escape from the Hun shells. He and the rest of the men had just turned in one night, when the Huns opened fire on them, and thirty bombs were dropped on them that night, Five men were wounded, while nineteen horses were killed or wounded. The writer, with 'Joe' Lavecque, and a boy from Sharbot Lake, were less than twenty yards from the place where the bombs killed the horses. The second night following this thrilling experience the writer | went over the top. Pte. Tallen tells about being in a "pill box" when Fritz made an at- tack. One bomb struck the "pill box' and it was given a severe shak ing, and the men got quite a scare, but no person was hurt, '"Phe Hun can fight from a dist- ance, but when you get him cornered up goes his hands, and he begs for mercy. Fritz puts his bayonet into our wounded ang then comes on his hands and knees and craves for mercy. Why should it not be paid back in his ewn eoin? What do you think?" -------- Officers Were Elected. At a meeting of the Board of Man- agement of the City Poor Relief As- sociation, held on Saturday, Mrs. Jolin R. W¥ight was re-elected presi- Gent with the following other offi- cers: First vice-president, Mrs. J. Rich- mond; Second vice-president, Mrs. S. [Oberndorffer; secretary, Miss A. Ma- char; treasurer, Mrs. 8S. 8. Corbett. Miss Going was re-elected as the so- ciety's agent. For Good Pictures. Have your films 'developed and printed at Prouse's Drug Store. . Every buyer »° of Galvanized Sheets should knowthat Canada makes her own. No need of taking chances on deliveries from outside sources of supply GALVANIZED SHEETS. Your jobber can now quote you fo. present or future delivery * PREMIER" Made-in-Canada Price and quality both right. Dominion Sheet Metal Co. Limited, Hamilton, Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Farmer, your and you can now take mo re by J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Opposite Post Office, Kingston, r work is ©! time to enjoy your papers and magazines, . ARE YOU FULLY EQUIPPED for comfortable reading? If not, have your eyes examined and glasses made Person al Service Given. Tptician and HOT WATER BOTTLES ALL GUARANTEED At All Prices. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Princess an | some of his earnings. 'ireal cure for this distressing ail- | annoying trouble for years, and tried i while I was completely cured." street, Kitchener, Ont., writes: "For THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917. MAN DEEPLY WRONGED, Served Term in Penitentiary Crime he Did Not Commit, H. G. writes in the Toronto Star Weekly regarding an Owen Sound man who spent two years and a half in Portsmouth penitentiary on a charge of stealing money in 1910 from a fellow he had formerly known and who had come to town to spend Some time ago it was learned from the young man, who was alleged to have been robbed, that it was a mistake as he found he had put the money he thought he Jost in the safe of an hotelkeeper, sho had returned it to him. He made no effort to tell the authorities or secure the release of the man he had so deeply wronged. The writer of the article brought influence to bear on the Dominion and Ontario Governments but neither felt it could do anything although the detectives of each repeated the mistake made. He asked that the man so terribly wronged be reimbursed at least by an amount that would equal the value of the labor he had performed in the penitentiary, but that was also refused. Bath Governments were heartless. The man who served time in prison for a crime he never com- mitted has lost his nerve angd is no longer able to take care of himself. For PTE. WILFRED PWYER DIES Of Wounds in France--Son of Mrs, Dwyer, Brock Street. On Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. Dwyer, 361 Brock street, received an official telegram from the direc- tor 'of records, Ottawa, advising of the "death of 'her son, Pte. Wilfred Dwyer, aged twenty years, at the 10th Casualty Clearing Station, from a skull fracture on November 15th. Pte. Dwyer enlisted with the 80th Battalion in Belleville in December, 1915, went overseas in May, 1916, and to France in March, 1917. The sorrowing mother and three sisters have greatest sympathy. CHEAPNESS IS EXPENSIVE ------ High Cost of Wool Makes Suits Cost More. David Will, proprietor of the Semi- ready Store, on Princess street, says: "lI never advise a customer to buy a suit because it is cheap. den who know their own business know that cheap workmanship is the most expensive kind to buy. In these days of high cost when wool- lens have advanced 200% in price, a dependable suit cannot be bought for less than $18 oy $20, and I al- ways recommend the woolléns of even higher values at $25 and $30, They are certain. A cheap suit looks cheap in a week, whilst a good suit will always hold its head up. "I have overcoats and suits at $20 and $25, genuine Semi-ready tailored. I feel that a man who wants to avoid risk will not select a cheap cottony suit at the lower prices." Men's League Held Poverty Social, The Queen Street Methodist vo worth Leaguers certainly presented a "hard times appearance last night, when they held a poverty social in aid of the Missionary fund. The hard times, however, did not apparently affect their pocketbooks, for $14 was raised as a result of the entertain- ment. There was an excellent musi- cal programme provided, and the re- freshments served consisted of beans and brown bread, to which everybody did justice. The event was brought to a fitting close by the singing, en masse, of a patriotic number. Home From England. Pte. J. S. Greer, son of Rodger Greer, 327 Johnson street, has re- turned home from England. He went overseas with the 240th Bat- talion from Renfrew, and upon his arrival in England was drafted into the 156th Battalion, but was taken ill with heart trouble and was un- able to proceed to France. He made the trip home on the steamer Olym- pic, which carried 2,500 passengers.' HAD PILES FOR Brantford, Ont., Nov. 27. -- There is reported here three cures of chronic cases of piles. In all three cases many treatments were tried before it was discovered that Dr. Chase's Ointment is about the only ment. Mrs. A. Oates, 22 Gilkinson Street, Brantford, Ont., writes: "I have used Dr. Chase's Ointment as a household nearly everything I heard of. After using Dr. Chase's Ointment a short Mrs, Wm, Shantz, '155 Albert NOTICE ! Saturday, December 1st, we will discontinue our livery, owing to conditions 'war. Flease let us have 7 p.m. Saturday night de- caused by the your order before CHILL STARTS COLD WAS SICK FOUR WEEKS Just able to Crawl About Mr. Weldon T. Hawkes, Curry- ville, N.B., writes: "Last spring I was taken very ill with a severe cold, I got wet and it started with a chill, I was sick four weeks and was just able to crawl about. People all said I had inflammation of the lungs, and I think I did. |] told a friend to get me two bottles of Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup, and before the first one was taken my cold and cough were broken up, and the second did its work completely. I am raising a family and I find that it is a good medicine for the children." There is no remedy that will cure stubborn colds or coughs, the kind that won't let go, like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. » It allays the inflammation, soothes the irritation, heals the diseased mu- cous lining of the lungs and bron- chial tubes, and rids the system com- pletely of all the bad effects of lin- gering coughs and colds: There are so many spurious "Pine" preparations on the market that you should see you get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and 50c; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING TO HELP W. F. NICKLE IN THE CAMPAIGN, A Meeting Held on Monday Evening --Committees Formed to Organ- ize the Vote for the Coming Elec- tion. The women of the ¢ity. are being organized for the election campaign, and 'W. F. Nickle, the Unionist can- didate, is leaving no stone unturned to explain to them the fact that their vote will help materially in this critical campaign. He has establish- ed splendid quarters for the party at 187 Princess street, and in those rooms on Monday evening the open- ing meeting was 'held. Mrs. C. ¥. Constantine was select. ed to preside over the meeting, and she asked W. I", Nickle to speak. Mr. Nigkle first explained the sityation in as far as it affected the country generally. 'He showed the absolute need of immediate and strong or- ganization to combat the opposition in this election. The women by the Union Administration were being of- ferpd the chance to use the franchise and a women's committee for Kings- ton was being formed. The women must be shown the importance of their voting at this time and every detail must be attended to. Following Mr. Nickle's short ad. dress a discussion took place, and then 'three committdes for the city were formed to caffy on the werk as suggested by him, The ladies appointed for the three wards to make a .canyass and ex- pain to women voters the details of the present campaign will be: _ St. Lawrence--Miss Hora and Mrs, C. TF. Constantine. Ontario--Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Miss Mowat and Mrs, W. H. Graham, Sydenham--Mrs. M. Stinson, Mrs. . Nickle and Mrs, W, Aubin. NEW FIGURE FOR THE LOAN (Continued from Page 1.) outcome - of the stirring campaign. After the meeting it is likely the workers = will gather and have a Dutch treat and jubilation to mark the close of a very aggressive cam- paign. It was announced on Tuesday morning that the sum of $1,321,750 had been subscribed to the Vigtory Loan. The amount raised on Mon. day was $57,750. : The canvassers are still on the job putting in every available minute to 'boost 'the loan, and are confident of reaching the two million mark be- fore the end of the week. The canvassers held a meeting on Tuesday morning in the general committee room at the City Build- ings, when the question of endeavor. ing to get citizens to give to their Hmit was under discussion. 'An ap- peal will made By the canvassers to the e 10 have them give every cent they possible can so that Kings- ton's share to fight the Huns will in itself be sufficient to startle the Huns when the word goes abroad as to the amount raised to carry on the war. One canvasser brought in $39,250 on Monday. This was certainly good work. Every canyasser is working the thing for all it is worth--a that is a great deal. . Never before has the city had such a thorough house-to-house canvass as is at present being carried out on behalf of the Victory Loan. one is talking about the loan and hoping that Kingston will lead every Dominion, 1 city in the on business. Pressed hay is for $6 a ton. at for revolvers in BF Footwear women-- PAGE FIVE Warm Felt Slippers-- Warm Lined Felt Boots for men and Warm Slippers for Children-- It Pays to KEEP YOUR FEET WARM. Abernethy's Shoe Store CAMPBELL'S FINE FURS These are "war times," and the spirit. of _ thrift pervades our country. Yet, peactical and reliable apparel is just now in- dispensable, so we are ready with very carefully prepared values in ladies' fine furs, Fine Fur Setts. Hudson Seal Coats. Fur Lined Gloves, Winter Caps, Men's Winter Hats, All at economical prices. 'CampbellBros Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. A Cold? THAT'S BAD. Of course it's bad, but a DR. Cough Cold Tablets. They quickly offset the effect of any bad cold. 25¢ Each at Prouse's Pine 82 i, POST OFFICE "DON'TS." Which Kingston People: Should Read And Remember, Don't wait until the last minute to mail your gifts. They may not be de- livered until several days after Christmas, Don't seal your Christmas pack- ages with sealing wax unless the first-class letter post is paid. 'Don't open a package left at your house by mistake. Returh it to the postman the next time he calls. Don't forget to write the name and address of sender on every package with pen and ink. Don't try to send glass by post un- less mailed in woodem box or papier nd | mache three sixteenths of an inch 'thick, Don't tie up your packages with thread and tissue paper. Use the strongest paper and twine you have, and tle them securely, Don't place Christmas or hospital advertising stamps on the face of your letters, True friendship, like phosphorus, shows up best in the darkest hour. GOOD TASTE IN THE HOME Heretofore 'good taste' was looked upon as a thing apart from com- monplace life; to- day good taste is defined as the knowledge of what human be- ings require to make their sur- roundings more livable. Choosing the right kinds of furniture for Christ- mas gifts at the Busy Store with . the Large Christmas Stock, JAMES REID The leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance, {ITI 1 | ---- [INET Sowards Keeps Coal and Canada Victory Loan Bond Will Help Keep You. Buy One. Piano, vidiin and other stringed instruments; Elocution and Dra- matic "Art. Fall pupils may begin at any date. Terms on ap- plication. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. VICTORY WAR -BONDS {City Da Closely Related There's a closer Ere