THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAYDECEMBER 15, 1917. PAGE FORTY: . Puts : To look one's best and feel one's best is to 'enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermenta- tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount -of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in -the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which, if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are, intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer you are told to drink every morning upon arising a glass of hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of wash- ing the waste material and texiis from the stomach, liver, kidneys and and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into Roses in Hot Water Each Morning | Your Cheeks | the stomach, Girls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bother- ed with headache, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to dem- onstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skip on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always con- sider that internal sanitation is vast- ly mere jmportant than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities - into the blood, while the bowel poresgdo. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their éomplexion should just try this for a week and notice results. MUCH GOOD IN eeswwwnnninns FASTERN [ONTARID'S PROS- Cheer Up For Christmas! : CHRISTMAS DINNER Christmas dinner you should read this through. Then you will be able to eat the roast beef or turkey and plum pudding with. out any misgivings as to the conse- quences, The Christmas dinner, ac. cording to a well known medical au. thority, is, after all, a simple affair, and its ingredients are in general of the most wholesome kind, Roast beef or turkey and plum pudding represent in plain terms the constituents of what fs from a physiological point of view a complete diet, presenting all classes of reparative material demanded by the great processes of nuotrition. It con. tains a balance of proteins, fats, cap bobydrates and mineral salts which go to make up healthy tissue. The plum pudding in particular is a complete food in itself, and the only risk of the Christmas meal is taking an excess of the good things which it provides. Fortunately people nowa- days do not need to be told to guard against excess. The gospel of temperance in regard to both eating and drinking has been preached most effectively by the med- ical profession. and laymen are numer- ous enough who possess a seusible ac- quaintance with simple physiological facts to guide them. This knowledge. however, is not a fetter to their liber ties, nor does it diminish their joy. Indigestible dishes are not, as a rule, the feature of the Christmas dinner ta- ble. Tt is difficult to select anything more digestible than turkey, roast beef or Christmas pudding eaten in bal anced quantities. There are plenty of other meats and sweets which are far more trying to the digestive apparatus than these, During the Christmas fes. tivity, having regard even to the finest requirements of the functions, it is pos sible to be merry and wise together, a line of conduct which is in complete al- legiance to physiological orders. EFORE sitting down to your | Be cheerful. Christmas, true to its custom, is again with us. - Another year has ranged itself with those taat have gone before, as happens aunually. - Cheer up! The laws of nature are still in working order, Christinas is generally con sidered an occasion for cheer. "Merry Christmas" is the slogan of the day, usually with the appendage "Happy New Year." It is also the time you receive a large num- ber of things you don't want, in exchange for the same number that you would rath- er have kept. It is also the time father carries the box of cigars mother gave him out to the 'woodshad, removes the bands, places them on cigars of his own and gives what they originally contain- ed to the ash man. Be careful just the same. Think of the excellent chance you bad to pass on the white elephants kind friends pre sented you with the year be- fore. You probably tiink you had to buy a lot of presents. Well, the more you gave away the more you received. Cheer up! You don't live in that 'western town of 400 in- hibitants who are all related and where every family has to play Santa Claus with a moving van to remember all the others. There are any number of things to Le cheerful about. If you are rich, be cheerful! Think of all the things you can buy. If you are poor, re- member all the things you can't and won't bave to both er selecting. If you have a good appetite, you are lucky to be healthy; if fou haven't, remember all you are saving in butcher and grocery bills. You can be cheerful about everything if you only look at it right end to.--Louils B, Capron in Albany Kuicker bocker Press. «| primarily occupied ol BUT IT DOES NOT ARISE FROM ANY SLACKNESS IN THE WAR. Every Industry is Working to Capac- ity, Farming, Manufacturing, Min- ing, Etc., Are Breaking All Pre- vious Records For Prosperity, The district around Kingston is in dairying. There is some mining, notably in the 'production of feldspar, talc and iron pyrites, and in the city itsélf there is of course a considerable amount of manufacturing. From every industry comes the same report. They are working to capacity. 'Prices are high and de- mand heavy. As in other parts of Canada, it would be difficult to find an unemployed man in this district just now. Many industries are call- ing for help, others are working overtime. Several of the manufac- turers of Kingston have had to en- ilarge their plants to take care of the greater business that has come to them. The farmers have increased their herds of dairy cattle, have im- proved the standard, have extended their equipment in every way. New silos and cheese factories and cream. cries Sg risen alk over this part of the province. . The wholesale merchants have restocked their ware-rooms, the re- tailers have refilled the shelves which, dt the first shock of war, they were afraid to do, no man knowing 'what the morrow might bring forth. . The n prosperity in Eastern On- tario may have begun with the war contracts or perhaps with the record prices which farm products were bringing. Perhaps it was both. 'Perhaps it was merely a manifesta- tion of the general prosperity which is evident all over the country. The outstanding fact it that Eastern On- 'tario, and Kingston with it, is pros- perous. Confidence (in Future, This has inspired them with con- fidence for the future, AMN kinds of prognosticatione are being made elsewhere ranging from the wildest optimism to the very depths of pes- simism. Kingston goes on its way unafraid. It was facing crises 'when the great majority of its eommer- cial rivals were unexplored forest or prairie. It has tested its business to bring thé city prosperously through any crisis. It knows its un- squalled 'resgurces, its advantages of location, its splendid transportation facilities by rail and water. It knows its inherent strength in all thése es- sentials to stability too well to doubt the future. There is a general feeling in.the city and throughout the district in Which it is situated that the present phenomenal prosperity is merely the precursor to something infinitely big- ger. Kingston is only on the thres- hold of her prosperity and her growth. To Winter at Trenton. Trenton, Dev. 12.--A fleet of boats will again winter in Trenton. The steam barges James W. Foll- ette, Cabotia and Robert R. Rhodes of the Canada Shipping Oo. arrived some time ago. Then the John B. Ketcham, a steel boat, came up from Kingston, also the tug Flor- ence, barge Frank D. Ewen and steamer Rideau Queen of the Trent Navigation Co. Now that the ice has been broken by these boats coming 'in three others are expect- ed, the tug Margaret Hackett and barges Zapotec and Gladys H. Ex- tensive repairs, amounting to $75,- 000, will be made during the winter. men too often to doubt their ability | B "v8 the farms of Canada today. It is our patriotic privilege to help feed our Allies, But itis hope- less £0 try to do the heavy work involved if the Kidneys require . stusution, sre compounded of certain medicines, which have proven their efficacy in healing disor- dered Kidneys and so relieving Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Urinary Troubles, Swollen Joints and Ankles, and Headaches. Gin Pillsave sotd at goca ~"W Jor $250.8 yon Few More Days at $139.91 Newfoundland F the American countries, none perhaps has more picturesque Yuletide rites than lNttle New- foundispnd.. Even in summer 'Newfoundlarid is seldom a tour- fst land--the men who come to fish or hunt aren't apt to over throw native customs--and in the winter strangers to the "out post" towns are Tew and far be- between, wherefore a Newfound: land Christmas remains . today much as it was when the first settlers to England's oldest col- ony came, . There were the old time chim. ney and the great open fireplace ~the fishermen are largely of English descent, and so there is athieu's Syrup oF TAR & 'Cop Liver Of Stors CoucH:! ~ Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L MATHIEU CO., Props, SHERBROOKE, P.Q. © Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Poiwders the best . temedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds. ng Dl te ve Get Your EDIS Before the Price Advances BB oP MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important Job. Butltls. . It is important that you buy none but EDDY'S CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING "SILENT 500's" The matches with "no after glow." to say, dropping their nets and bringing their catch to be sold for the benefit of the village curate--were wont to dress up as mummers, Bands of these strollers would meet at the bomes of the different employ ers of fishermen, and there were festivities, ending in dancing. obe back in fancy to feudal times in England, ployers are to these as so many lords, fii THE SINGING of CAROLS 2 JAROLS were sung every year in England from time immemé rial until in 1525 the people were prohibited from singing on account of the serious illness of the king. For this* reason the Christ. mas of 1520 is remeraberéd .as the | "still Christmas." In 1562 Christmas carols of a more solemn nature were introduced. By the' Puritan parlia ment Christmas was abolished alto gether, as much for political reasons as for the hatred for the Roman Cath | .° olic church, but after the restoration.| o when the Stuarts again gaived the] 3881 # +g.) not get your New Edison NOW--in time for Christmas -- when, in addition to the priceless gift of Music's Re-creation, you still can make a substantial saving in price. SEAR gE But the present price can remain only for a few days more. Some day your home is going to have Music's Recreation through Thomas A. Edison's most wonderful invention -- The NEW EDISON. Why not have it NOW -- for Cliristmas -- the Gift Supreme -- while the price still remains the - : same? te ; Nearly all Talking Machine manu- aa - facturers have taken advantage of Come to our store to-day and learn Tay 8 first hand what new d3ights. there ~~ the big Christmas demand to iu- are in Music's Re-creation. , crease their prices, but the Edison See as ~~ prices will not advance until Janu- Despite the fact that, with the ary 1st, 1918. present cost of material, the Edison Company are actually losing money on this model of The New Edison, Mr, Edison steadfastly refused to increase his prices until after every. . body has had an opportunity to get one of his great instruments for « Christmas. 3 H : sae tgs FEF: jit ie list 5 : Ea hawe a preparation--tiny, satin-like essence of - -actu- J os fresh and Hight andificeey Hip 'i% i k