Twilight a ones bed (Notice----Hereafter, the Whig, in for inserting an engagement, mar ful bowel cleanser which thoroughly| The Victory Loan workers had a Unexcelled for Intestinal, stomach |B8ome twenty-eight. It was an en- Davis, Francis King, George Smith, IT NEVER FAILS g {son and the Mayor. These were | riefiela, entertained about forty of - x - " ---- -- Marlatt's Specific | arlatt's Specific |; re 4 ; $ Told FOR | o ® ©oz0 | woe ppendicitis we 5 | {common with other papers all over | Canada, will make a charge of 50c Pain, Danger or Loss of Time riage. or reception announcement.) ® * * Marlatt's Specific is a most power- | .. {dinner at the Frontenac Club on purifies the system and is a great suc- | 4 eB vie cess In the treatment of appendicitis. | Tuesday night, covers being laid for husiastic gathering, with splendid and liver disorders, peritonitis, kid- |! | galnerin : ney stones and chronic indigestion. | addresses by Messrs. R. Meek, Elmer J. G. Elliott, O. V. Bartels, F. . | Lockett, W. Cooke, Senator Richard. T. H. SARGENT, Druggist {amusing and optimistic. - » Kingston, Ont. | Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Bar- | taeir friends on Tuesday evening at a progressive euchre party. . - w J. W, MARLATT & Co. 581 Omtdrio Street. - Toronto, Ont. | a 3 Arrangements are being made for |the science dance which will be held {in Queen's Gymnasium early in De. | cember, "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE _ Srosnomey Bove loounnse sce. ff | PBRCY J. QUINN, Manager, Branch, Toronto | * W. H. GODWIN & SONS | Mrs Tallandar was hostess at the | L.C. Reading, Club on Monday. AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ ¢ 5» * » * The Tuesday evening Bridge Club {met this week, when Miss Phyllis { Knight was hostess. a ' .# ® ' © ¥ Miss Helen Campbell was hostess at the Monday Bridge Club this | week, Miss Spangenburg expects to leave | next week for Toronto, where .she jou be the guest of Mrs. 8. Spangen- | i burg before going to Denver. , Capt. Charles Billings was in town from Ottawa on Saturday. ® ¥ * FOR Major and Mrs. H. O. Lawson, who have been spending some time in oa ) | | Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, | | Phone 503 or 842. || ren are leaving for Montreal on! Sat- VICTORY WAR | Siuencaue sro expocied in Kineston has returned from "Fettercairn," Chaffey's Locks, J. B. COOKE, Face Nothing But 332 King St. | Running Sores BONDS | winter. Mrs. Arthur Evans and her child- | FROM ECZEMA: No rest day or night for those af- flicted 'with that terrible skin disease, eczema, or, as it is often called, salt rheum, With its unbearable burning, itch- ing, torturing day and night, relief is gladly welcomes: There is no remedy like Burdock Blood Bitters for giving relief to such sufferers; no other remedy has done, or can'do so much for those Doing to Prove Our who are almost driven to distraction 2 «lth the terrible torturé! Apply it Worth . externally and it takes out the sting- \ ing, itching and burning, and pro- WE SHOULD BUY [| ™iex & beaithy nealing: VICTORY BONDS What Are You-- Each of Us. Take it internally and it gets at the source of the disease in the blood, and completely and perman- ently drives it out of the system. - Miss Mary V. Chambers, Anagance Ridge, N.B., writes. "I used Burdock Blood Bitters for eczema. I had it when an infant, but it left me. Two years ago it came back. 1 used doe- tors' medicine, but it did good only while I used it. At last my face was nothing but a running sore. I saw ih the paper what B.B.B. did for peo- ple. I took it, and today I am free from that terrible disease.' Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. At Best's Popular Drug Stores. -- EA i ------------------------------------------------------------------ A Canada's Victory Bonds MEASURE YOUR VICTORY LOAN INVESTMENT BY A SOLDIER'S SACRIFICE. Jack Johnstons Shoe Store Subdued, with a view to the Permanent, But must be remembered in Max's Thin Model Watches in Waltham, Hausilton, \ a Tinos, 13 dewells And up. from ora oy nd Military Wrist Watches, with or without luminous dials, from Ladies' Wrist Watches, fn gold, gold filled and silver, from $6.00 oo Inflled, up to $50.00 tn goid. urd to spend a month with Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Walsh, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss 'A. W. Brown, | Barrie street, is returning to Bramp- * * Jen on Saturday. + | Mrs. J. N. 8. Leslie, Emily street, {has returned from Halifax, Miss Agnes Johnston, Gananoque, | will spend the week-erid with Mrs. King street. Miss Mariqn Leslie, William street, has returned home from St. Catharines. | Jones, Miss Edith 'Pense, West street, been visiting Mrs. Horsey ester, N.Y., returned home on Saturday. Mrs, James Hamilton, who has been visiting Mhrer daughter, Mrs. George Graham, in Belleville, has re. turned home. Mr. and Mrs, George Sanderson and Miss Bessie Sanderson, Barrie |street, left to-day for Montreal, where they will spend the winter. Miss Lilias Sanderson will be the guest of Mrs. D. G. McPhail for a few days before joining them. * » ® Mrs. Bruce Taylor and the Misses Bruce Taylor are expected from Montreal to-morrow. Mrs. Bruce Taylor will return to Montreal on Saturday to remain with Principal Bruce Taylor until he has sufficient. ly recovered from his recent illness to come .to Kingston. Fox the pre. sent they will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, Barrie street. wer. and Mrs, Harry Guess, Syden- | fham, spent Tuesday in the city. . * - . Mrs. Edward Watson, Detroit, is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. John Watson, Bagot street. Mrs. Heney, Kingston, is visiting her sistér, Mrs. John Munro, Belle- ville. * * . The marriage has been celebrated in London of Major Howard Ridout, Canadian Army Pay Corps, son of the late Domald Ridout, of Toronto, to Nursing Sister Florence 'Hunter, daughter of James Hunter, of Orono. * * LJ The engagement is announced of Ethe! Louise Harding, only daugh- ter of the late "Arthur E. Harding, Kingston, and Mrs. Orville Sills, Ot- tawa, to William Ernest, only son of the late William Ralph and Mrs. Catherine Ralph, Ottawa. The mar- riage to take place early in Decem- ber. - * * iA dance will be held every Satur day afternoon at the Belvidere dur- ing the winter, commencing on Sat- urday, the first of December. En- trance fee, twenty-five cents. Tea 3 la carte. NE ro ' (Continued on Page 10.) JIOT020020009 000 1b Sanat + TO DECLARE RUSSIA < AN ALLY OF GERMANY. + rt + (Canadian Press Despatch.) 4 Paris, Nov. 28.--The Allies' % conference here is likely to de- 4 clare the Russian Government 4 an ally of Germany, All sup- # plies and relief of Russia have # been stopped. + pbb bbe bid L HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL WAS DESTROYED Fire Swept "Through 1t--One Life Was Lost in Succoring Patients. St. Hyacinthe, Que., Nov. 28.--The six hundred thousand dollar Hotel Dieu Hospital here was completely destroyed by fire this morning and Chief of Police Folssy lost his life while assisting in removing the thou- aand inmates of the hospital. The tirermometer was town 'to zero and aftor being got out of the Wospital, which included patients, or- phaned children and aged folks, they had a hard time until accommoda- dion in houses throughout the town was found for them. The institution, like similar hes- pitals dotted all over Quebec, was managed by the Grey Nuns. It con- sisted of three stone buildings, CUT OT PRIVATE CAS, | Railways Will Combine to Eliminate All Frills, Montreal, Nov. 28.--The mimin- izing of competing parallel lines and the. elimination of unnecessary lux- urious private, club and observation 'vars is being considered by the Can- 'dian Railway Association for na- tional defence when war time meas- ures are being carried out by all the Dominion railways. Canadian Casualties, Killed in Action--P. MM. Broad- worth, Madoc; H. Pat Smith, L. O, 'Mitlership, Peterboro; P. C. Reddick, Consecon; A. C. Mindie, Coe Hill; A. Wilson, Winchester. Died--Percival ;| Moore, Carleton Wounded--F. 1. Keating, Frank: ford; H, EB. Brouse, Kingston; John 'Doherty, J. L. Bath, Peterboro; E. A. Bayer, Bo ygeon; Peler Brada- more, Kinmount; C. Colins, Madoc; W. Crowley, Newtonbrook: Isaac McDonald, Marysville, Wounded and Missing--W, H. Davy, Baneroft. ; ed---W. F. Sullivan, Chester- ville: W. Elmer. Port Hope, ---- In Five Minutest No Stomach Mis ory, Heartburn, Gases or ~- "Really does" put bad stomachs ii | GALT MAN SAYS HE GAINED 25 POUNDS Had Rheumatism 80 Bad He Couldn't Close Fingers-- Tanlac Ends Troubles "1 have actually gained twenty-five pounds and firmly believe if I had! gotten Tanlac six months ago I would, have been saved the awful suffering I had to endure, besides the hundreds] of dollars I paid out for other medi- cines that did me no good." This re- markable statement was made by Neeson Sloat, a stationary fireman employed by Goldie & McCulloch, and living at 75 State street, Galt, On- tario, recently. "When | began continued Mr. Sloat, "1 was suffering with rheumatism and stomach trou-| ble, which had just about put me out of commission. My stomach went back on me something less than a year ago, I would bloat up with gas after eating and suffer for hours, I also had a terrible hurting in the pit of my stomach. Then rheumatism set in on me and I got in an awful fix. 1 ached all over, and the pain in my hands was so intense 1 couldn't close my fingers. Part of the time I was flat on my back, was so nervous and miserable I couldn't sleep or rest, and fell off until I weighed only one hundred and thirty fiive pounds, The time I lost from my work and the money I spent trying to get relief would amount to hundreds of doHars, but I kept getting worse. "The day T "started on Tanlac, I hadn't been able tp hit a lick of work in fourteen weeks, but Tanlac soon changed things arofind for me. I now weigh one hundred and sixty 'Pounds--have picked up twenty-five pounds and have gone back to work. My appetite is better than in months, and my nerves are perfectly calm. I sleep good and get up in the morn- ngs thoroughly rested, My rheum- atic trouble has left me entirely and my fingers are as nimble as they ever were. In fact, my aches and pains are all gone and I'm feeling about as well as if I hadn't been sick a day. I simply feel like a different man, and can truthfully say Tanlac is what brought me out." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P, Chown taking Tanlac," --Advt, I Theatrical News 1 (Continued From Page 8.) ---Green- Stockings. « --¢ - The announcement in last night's Yress that Queen's University Dra- matic Club is producing Margaret Anglin's famous success, "Green Stockings," in the. Grand Opera House on Friday evening, November 30th, has created much interest among theatre-goers and friends of Queen's University in city and sur- rounding district. The story of this play, which is a classic among the funny plays of the last decade. Queen's University Dramatic Club has lent of its aid freely in the past three years in relieving the suffering Wf those who have been stricken in war region, and part of the proceeds wf "Green Stockings" is to be devot- ed to war relief work. "The Brat. The United Producing Co., 1ad., by special arrangement with Oliver Morosco will present *'The Brat," on Saturday Dec, 1st, matinee and evening at the Grand. It is not often that a play comes to Kingston before it has been played through the big territories, but in this case "The Brat" has never been played 'outsidé of New York with the ex- ception of a one months' run at the Lyric 'Theatre, Philadelphia. It is a comedy bubbling over with clean, wholesome laughter, and at the same time has enough heart interest to please the most lovable of minds. Tickets on sale on Thursday. IT'S GOOD EVERYWHERE Because the Makers Guarantee the Service of Suits, David Will, of the Semi-ready Store on Princess street, says: "Mine is the first Seml-ready store ever established in the city. There are Semi-ready stores in other cities that have been in continuous opera- tion for 22 years. There is nothing ephemeral or evanescent about the Semi-ready idea, either in the sys- tem of tailoring or in merchandising. "A Semi-ready suit bought in Van- couver, Victoria or Winnipeg, is worth its price in any of the 500 Semi-ready stores in Canada. The wearer receives the same fécogni- tion, reception and satistaction when- ever or wherever he passes under a Semi-ready sign. The label in the pocket 'of a Semi-ready' coat is a guarantée, no matter what store you bought it in. Each proprietor of a Semi-ready store has Individual re- sponsibility, but the organization be- hind the stores gives this general guarantee in the interest of the cus- tomer, \ 'No other manufacturer of cloth- ing in America can er the same widespread satisfaction," concluded Mr. Will. - The postponed oyster supper in Collins Bay Methodist Church will take Thursday evening, Nov. place 29th. Supper from 6 to 8. Adm sion 4 is TE Probs: Rising temperature with light snow falls. (Shake Up the |Buy a Victory Bond !! -- ------------------ N-------- ------------ Kaiser 2 [{d oi pl HI 1 SUITS -- TO CLEAR ollowing officers elected: Cm te -- Our Great November =» Sale Goes Along With Unsurpassed Vailies on New, Seasonable NEW YORK DRESSES A wonderful assortment of new silk dresses in the season's smartest shades, as Grecian Bronze, Copperas, Regimental French, Saxe, and Duma Green, in taffeta, duchess, charmeuse -- plain and with georgette combinations. to $25.00. 18 only New York suits, in French serge, cheviot and velvet -- man tailored and novelty styles, in colors navy, green and saxe -- regular $35.00 to $40.00. For FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS 120 full sized white flannelette nightgowns -- suitably trimmed in all sizes -- perfectly finished; a regular $2.00 value. - ; UNBLEACHED COTTON b 1000 yards heavy grey cotton, free from filling, full 34 inches wide --the wholesale price today is 13}c a yard. WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES. 196 pair fine white chamoisette gloves -- a superior quality with two dome fasteners -- full sized: a regular $1.00 value. CHILDREN'S WOOL SETTS 84 brushed wool setts, with caps and scarf to match, in all of the season's most fashionable shades -- worth $1.75 and $2.00. See Our Windows For a Host of Other Bargains. STEACY'S - Limited Spiritedly Merchandise. ae - Priced from $19.75 Tomorrow, $14.95. in black, Duma a grand sweep Tomorrow $19.95 Tomorrow $1.4 Tomorrow, 8 yards for $1.00 Tomorrow, 69¢ Tomorrow $1.39 ---- D. D. D. The Liquid Wash for Skin Disease. ' We have witnessed such remark- able cures with this soothing wash of oils that we offer you a bottle on the guarantee that unless it does the same for you, it costs you not a cent, Mahood's Drug Store, King- ston. THE WOMEN OF NAPANE ARE ORGANIZING TO SUPPORT UNION GOVERNMENT. ---- To Hold a Mass Meeting on Dec. 7th --=Committeces Appointed to Can. vass the Town. ~ {From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Nov. 27.--A well attend- ed. meeting of resentative women of Napance was held in the ent apd win the war move- J An organization was forme ed to he known as "The Women's! Union Government League," aud the A Voice From the Front Says: BUY VICTORY BONDS You do not need to be wealthy to do it --the bonds are from $50 up. You do not need all the money at once --the Bank will advance a part which you can re-pay gradually. :