Lemon Juice ° " For Freckles Cirlsl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try it! - Squeeze the juice of two lemons OBJECT OF AIR RAIDS FRENCH AUTHORITY SPEAKS OF GERMAN MIND. The War Lords Believe That a Vie- tory Can Be Won by Killing Civi- lians and Thus Tervorizing Their Opponents -- Effect of Policy Is Not What They Expected, 'fon heautiler, at very very small into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex-~ cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. nMassage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion inte the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how elear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh bombardments which the have hazarded on Paris certainly form "| & part of a morale offensive whieh is easy to divine, avion which flew over August 29, 1914, threw out proclam- ations which were couched thus: 'Parisians, army is at your gates, GEORGES - PRADE, one of the real authorities on aero matters and long * known to motor engineers In Canada for his lucid observations on the internal: combustion motor, bas printed a rémarkable expose of aviation as a war measure Journal. in Le "The repeated aerial Germans He says: The first Prussian Paris on The German We have al- surrender. dock, Halibut and Cod. Dominion Fish Co. Canada Food Board License No, 09-3246. edhe dh deed dh A Ah AA a a oS IN "THE STOMACH 1S --- Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trowble Caused By Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. ready beaten the Russians in a deci. sive battle before Tannenberg.' This was all, "The launching of the death-deal- ing fleet of aerial torpedoes these last days was simply a continuance of the same policy of sowing terror. During three years those whom we may call moderate---everything being relative ~--those of the party who avow econ- omics as the principal plank of their platform, who see only in the present war an oppprtunity of gaining mat- erial advantages after the war, have been. able to hold back the folly of homicide on the part of the General Staff in Germany. And they have had some success, realizing that such attacks as have been made on Paris and London will be more disastrous for them in the future than a mili tary defeat, also that it is impossible by such methods to obtain a durable peace where contiguous peoples nur- companied by that full bloated feel- 'eause too much acid irritates the deli- ach, and hampers the normal fune- tions of the vital internal organs, of- ten affecting the heart... such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the 'stomach acids. Instead get from any Gas and wind in the stomach ac- ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so called "acid"indigestion." Acid stonfachs are ddaygerous be- cate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- It is the worst of folly to neglect druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in & quarter glass of water right after Bolsheviki or Austrians on the row of Sadowa. is revealed in the impudence of their affirmations. serve them to talk of peace when by the negation of its principles of the rights of men and of franchise they run in advance all moral bases? ture a hate against each other. "Finally the volce of this party was stifled by an insistent General Staff less considerate of the future than of the blackmail of intimidatio: of the present. last Pomeranian on earth, is the least affected by the claim that these at. tacks are in the nature of reprisal on the morrow of their twentieth at. tack on Paris and the 103rd on London, No one, not even the "Such an attitude Is to take us for or- All their mentality What, indeed, will ii "Six years ago, just after the gen- eral manoeuvres in Germany, a serie: of articles appeared press entitled, 'We and They." in the Pari In The Daily British Whig KINGSTON. ONTARIO. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918 SOME STRANGE ANIMALS. of Hunt on Snow. Mountains In Asia. Here 18 a story of big and littie game. Its scene is laid a long, long way from Manhattan :nd it is told in full (this, of course, is but a snatch) in-Harper's by Roy Chapman Andrews, who was in charge of the Asiatic Zoological Expedition of the American Museum of Natural His- 'tory, New York. Mr. Andrews writes: "On the Snow Mountain we found serow living at altitudes of from ten to thirteen thousand feet in dense spruce forests among the cliffs. The animals seemed to be fond of sleep- ing under overhanging rocks, and we were continually finding beds which gave evidence of very extensive use. Apparently serow seldcm come out into the open, but feed upon leaves and grass while in the thickest cover, so that getting a shot at one as I did at Huiyal is merely a matter of ex- treme good fortune and might never be duplicated. "Besides goral and serow, . the Snow Mountain yielded us the blue, or crested, muntjac, the rarest speci- men which we obtained upon the en- tire expedition. These beautiful lit- tle deer have a dark, slate-blue coat and a rather bushy tail, white be- neath, which, when the animal is running, is displayed as prominently as the 'flag' of the Virginia deer. "The red muntjac is one of the most common animals throughout Yun-nan and is much larger than the Indian or the other Chinese species. These animals are ofter called bark- ing deer because of their loud, harsh bark, which may be heard for a long distance if the night is still. At one of our camps they used to bark very frequently during the day, but it is not easy "to kill one without the aid of dogs or beaters, for they live In such dense jungle that it is almost impossible to force one's way through the thickets without a good deal of noise. In the early morning or just at evening we sometimes found them feeding in clearings on the edge of the heavy cover, but they always kept a sharp watch and disappeared at the slightest sign of danger. The muntjac is especially interesting be- cause [ts antlers grow from a greatly elongated pedicle which is covered with skin and hair instead of rising abruptly "from the skull as in other members of the deer family, "On the Snow Mountain porcupines were not uncommon, and when hunt. ing big game we often were greatly annoyed to find that our dogs had followed the trail of one of these ani- mals, We would arrive to see the hounds danding about the burrow with excited yeips, instead of having A goral or serow with its back to a cliff, as we had expected. These poreupines are quite different in ap- from those with which we are familiar In America, for the quills are sometimes eighteen inches 'In length and project far beyond' the back. "Our month on the Snow Moun- tain yielded splendid results, Not only did we secure an unrivalled ser- les of serows and gorals, but the Record . A. RUSSELL President of the North American Arms Co. Ltd, which will manufacture at the former Ross rifle factory in Quebec, SUCCESSFUL SCHOLARS, Results of High School Entrance Ex- amination, Napanee --- Geraldine Allen, Ed- mund Armstrong, Muriel Armstrong, Willie Barrett, Hazel Bongard, Iva Brown, Florence Davis, Mary Derry (Hon.), F. Maude Dickinson, Vivian Exley, Ronald Frizzell, Eleanor Ham, John Hambly, Winnifred Harrison, Beulah Hudgin, Robert Irvin, Ethel Jayne, Ambrose Killorin, Lizzie La- veck, Helen Loyst (Hon.), Walter Metcalfe, Arthur Miller, Lily Morris, Veronica O'Ray, Marie 'Paul, Pearl Riolimond, Bernice Rikley, Everett Smith, Gerald Smith, - Jeanette Smith (Hon.), Jack Stewart, Edith Taverner, Fred Vanalstine, Alma Wales (Hon.), Florence Walker, Ray Walker, Grace Winter, Bessie Wood- cock, Eva Young. On Recommendation of principal: Lillian Birchell, Edith Baker. Newburgh~--Frances Alkenbrack (Hon.), Lila E, Bell, Edith Breeze (Hon.), Mary Breeze, Ford Clancy (Hon.), John Cook, George H. Coqk, Margaret Frink, Grace Gallaghar, Florence Hart, Harold Hore, Milo Jackson, Inez McGill, Cicely Murphy, Jay Paul, Roy Perry, Thomas Pickett, Evelyn Toner, Marion Weese, Flora Weese, Mildred Winter, Mary Wood- rr ruff (Hon.), Helen Covert, Mary Fitz- martyn, Odessa---Nellie Burnett, Ross Clark, Mildred Schermehorn, Harvey Smith, Lulu Gordon {(Hon.), Gordon Parsons, Quentin Woodruff." Bath--Beatrice Armstrong (Hon), Harriet Calver, Mary Davy (Hom){ Rose McCormick, Ruth MeCormick, Mario MeTear, Muriel Miller, Edith Morrow, Radia Rowse, Edith Scott, Helen Smith, Vera Wartman, Gladys Withers, Deseronto--V. Nolan, hon.; M. Loft, hon; H. Thomas, hon.; D. Howard, hon.; D. McDonald, hon; M. Whitton; hon.; L. James, hon.; T. Naylor, hon.; M. Normile, M. Mc- Faul, J. McCullough; 'B. Loft, M. Miller, L. Houle, C. Olement, L. Hearnes, A. Murphy, F. Blackburn, T. Tucker, F. Brennan, C. Provins, F. Ready. In addition, the following quali- fying under circular 27 and will re- ceive certificates upon the submis- sion of satisfactory evidence that they 'hive complied with the condi- tions as to "farm labor': W. Bower- man, R. Brickley, W. Brickly, T. Detlor, J. Edwards, H. Fahey, M. Horrigan, H. Houle, E. Joyce, C. McAlpine, J. Naphin. e Tweed---Willie Bowers, Mar- jory Bowers (hon.), Lizzie Burns, Charles Burns (hon.), Mildred Badg- ley (hon.), Clemefit Bootes, (hon.), Stafford Cassidy, Stella Courneya, Kathleen Courneya, Evelyn Cour- neya, B. Courneya, ¢€. Coummeya, Arthur Cotton, James Corbett, Fran- cls Craig, Madeleine DeBlois (hon.), Edna Elliott, Myrtle Foster, (hom), Lois Garrett (hon.), Ruth Grant, Madeleine Gagtland (hon.), Fred Gould, Edith GHex Thomas Hans- ford, Maud Houston, Pauline Huyck (hon.), Edith Huyeck (hon.), Mar- fon Johnson, Cecilia Latendre, Kath- leen LaChapellle, Harold Loyst, Emory (Lucas (hon.), Vera Mains Elda McGee, (hon.), Joseph Ma- honey, Katie Marchand ¢(hon.), Ver- na Mairs, Clayton Miller, Susie Me Naughton, Margaret Oliver, Frank Plue, Dorothy Porritt (hon.), Lois Rollins (hon.), Clayton Rutter, Jean Roberts, Lizzie Ramsay, Mary Rivers (hon.), Marion Rush, Alberta Revelle (hon.), Frank Stewart, Elsie Savers (hon.), Rose Thal (hon.), Whalen, Lizzie Whalen, The marriage took place in Wel- lington, on July 10th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, . Alexander Quaiff, of their daughter, 'Dorothy Gladys, to Benjamin Leo Palmer, Hillier, yr ZA SECOND SECTION i Lo THE Tet Ee STANDARD BANK | OF CANADA a HEAD OFFICE « TORONTO A General Banking Business conducted, offering special facili- ties in the handling of business T's wa accounts. : KINGSTON BRANCH J. F. ROWLAND, ; Manige The Road to Independence Trouble comes to all of us at one time or another, The man with a snug bank account, is fortified against the "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune", It is the duty of every man to aside something for the inevitable 10 lay 3 Open a Savings Account today--and take your first: step along the road to Independence, THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA KINGSTON BRANCH, Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent. G. E. HAGUE, Established 1864, Manager. Mabel}, COKE ORDERS ONLY TAKEN LBs a More Eggs and Sturdy Chicks. Purina Scratch Feed, For Sale By The James Sowards Coal Co. Phone 155. D. Couper ; 841-8 Princess Street. 3 Phone 76. a Canada Food Board Licenss 4 No. 8.3548, 9 YY Tl ocho 3 AAA ALARA AS saa ands Br PN rt Ce eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten fhe stomach neutralize the excess acid snd prevent its formation 'and there is 110 sourness or pain. Bis- urated Magnesia (in powder or tab- 'Jet form---never liquid or milk) is 'harmless to the stomach, inexpensive 'to take and the best form of mag- _mesia for stomach purposes. It is 'used by thousands of people who en- these articles was projected the first ery of alarm heard in France to sig- nal the vast progressive strides which were being taken by German avia- tion, These articles prophesied, too, that the next war would be atrocious because of this new aerial arm. They were prophecies which were received with "ineredulity on all hands. & ,. "The massacre of civilians has al- ways been a part of the German small mammals proved to be abun- dant and of great variety. Meadow voles, Asiatic white-footed mice, spiny rats, chipmunks, squirrels, wea- sels, bats and ten different species of shrews kept us busy preparing skins, Of the larger animals we obtained foxes, civets, cats, pandas, palm civets, flying squirrels, polecats, genets, pan- goling, and other animals peculiar to Joy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. = --- Meats wrices om all steaks meats for one week. P : ot De li Charles Quick \. A = 0! "oN We for are Ready hdd di Ah ah a a ll la Adhd AA Ate oa AAAS AAAs method of war. The triple probl Asia, some of which undoubtedly re- presented itself in these early days of 'aviation -- work, science and in- (dustry --- and Germany never for a moment let up on one or another of these elements of advancement. They inaugurated flying by night, bombarding trials and trials of heavy-duty motors, all of which were endowed with the Grand Prige of the Emperor, "We know sufficiently to-day just what the German system of bom- bardment by avions amounts to; it has been described in detail and broadcast, so there is no excuse for anyone ignoring it. With facts and figures we have discussed the two richshaven. Each of these types has been evolved from (within itself, has simply grown in size and efficiency; the latter, which was originally a reduced model of a Gotha, has be- of a smaller model, sich as the D. W. F., called 'two-purpose' planes bombardment and scouting. "It is to be remarked that their ies new to sci 4 Localisms Enrich English, ; 'Wé are led to the conclusion that the dispersion of those who speak English is not now a danger or even & disadvantage. We can see that there may even be advantage for standard English in that it can adopt, whenever it sees fit, the new words first tried out in one or another of its separate territories. These new words are at first only localisms, British or American or Australiza, They may not survive for long; they may remain localisms doomed to per- ish sooner or later; or they may be adopted at last by the main body of those who speak NIRGRRR c. { Re LY CN TY Ay wl OT This should be your war-time vacation 4 MAKE it a water trip this year--the kind of holiday that promotes and refreshes the mi Extrav health t pleasures are not to be encou --but there's real economy in taking the kind of vacation that keeps one's efficiency above par. There is no congestion on the mighty rivers that flow from Niagara to the Sea. The beats of the Sti agli Canada Steamship ines will take you through the most tful scenery of Ganada--at very moderate cost. The high standard of efficiency which has alwa; "Canada Steamship be maintained on ail the Company's will distinguished s" Service, aka cost so low that all can go. TEAMSHIP LINES, the St. Lawrence River and visited Mon- linge hile in Quebec, r awhile in all, a trip Limited