. THE UAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918. RR Best's Prescription Service Is unequalled in this district. A capable dispenser at your service from early morning till midnight, means so much to the sick. Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us--just as we expect to do. The slogan "Take it Bests," we want to be watchword of the sick. Best's The a Drug Store OPEN SUNDAYS. Holland Brass A few odd pleces of solid and lacquered brass, including: to the CANDLE STICKS, INK WELLS, ALCOHOL KEZEHVS, PHOTO FRAMES, BRIDGE SCORES, FERN POTS, JARDINIERES, ASH TRAYS, SPECIAL SALE OF TEA AND RAISINS | 2 1hs. Raisins for ,. .. .25¢ 8 Ib. Green Tea .. ....$1.00 Belleville Cider. At The Bon Marche Grocery on Etc, at a Discount of 30% Marriage CLOTHING ON EASY Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats N. Morris, 374 King St. TTY YY WARNING Now is the time to come and make arrangements to have your car stored and overhauled. We still have space for a few more cars. Automobile repale work =a specialty. ED. WALSH, Prop. 885 King St. Phone 2185 Wedding Rings, Licenses SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited King St. Kingston 1 1 1 b p . . . p p Adhd hh A Ag a a aah a a No. 3 for Ohronie hel op wm Br Lei er TARA WA Landes. RADE MARKERS WORD 'THERAPION IS OF aire. gov. STAMP AFFIXED TO GENUINE PACKETS: "DAVIES | ! Extra Specials fo d Porter House Roast . . .. ..30¢ oast.... . . ......20c to 23c Stewing .. 17c to 20¢ 5001 Ibs. Sweet Pickled Pork, per Ib. . .29¢ 600 1b . Dairy or Whey Butter . . 48¢c | Breakfast Bacon, sliced JE = owed | F inest 1 Sirloin Steak .i. (Ham (whole or half) . . .32¢ '48¢ .45¢ = Limited Phone 597. I - a . = E £ - = E = i Si 2 / LECTURE. ON "HEREDITY" IN CONNECTION WITH THE COURSE IN SOCIAL SERVICE. | Prof. H. | Transmission of Good. and Bad Characteristics in Human Beings. {| The second lecture in the Queen's | University course in Social Service | was delivered by Prof. H. Michell on! i | Thursday night, the sabject being | "Heredity." - Starting with a brief | outline of the labors of Mendel, Gal- ton and other scientists in the field! of eugenics, the lecturer went on tol {a consideration of the practical Lo plication of the Mendelian theory of] the transmission of good and bad} characteristics in human beings. By means of diagrams, it 'was shown| how both feeble-mindedness, crim- finality and physical and mental de- fects may be transmitted from gen-} eration to generation, and some grave statistics were given of actual fam-| ies which have for a century and a! half given the worst type of citizen to} the state, Ome notorious instance} was that of the "Jukes" fauiily, al strain in the United States which! has been investigated and whose un- happy characteristics have been not-| ed. The history of this wretched family is a dismal recital of erimin-| ality, feeble-mindedness, pauperism,| immortality and every anti-social] trait. It has heen estimated that] this family alone has cost the state of| New York over two millions of dol-| lars, and the end of the tragedy has not heen reached yet. = On the other side were given in- stances of the transmission from gen- eration fo gemeration of the highest qualities of citizenship and mental capacity, as for instance in the Dar- wins, where great scientific ability | has been handed on from father to son for four generations, The lesson to be learned from this was quite an~ parent, the duty of the state in pre- venting the propogation of unsound stocks, by restraining feeble-minded persons from marriage, them wards of the st: and institutions designed care, The tack of eugenie science is to bring homé to the public the truth that prevention is better than cure, and that to take measures calculat: ed to prevent the presence of un- sound members of society is better than to keep up hospitals, lunatic asylums, penitentiaries and all the costly paraphernalia with which the state now attempts, with very little success, to stem the tide of crimin- ality | for their] LAUNCHING OF TRAWLER. Bottlé of Champagne Broken by Mrs, | John Sowards., A very successful launching cere- mony took place at the Collingwood Shipbuilding Yard at three o'clock on Thursda fternoon when the trawler T.R.57, built by the com- pany for the British Naval Depart- ment, left the stocks, A large crowd assembled in the shipbuilding yard and on the adjoining wharves to witness the proceedings. A platform was erected alongside the bows of the vessel, and promptly to time the party arrived there. On the plat- form were Mayor Hughes, Rev, R, J. Wilson, H. C. Welch, general mana- ger, and J. F. MeMillan, gecretary- treasurer of the company, and a few of the directors. and their friends. The ceremony was gracefully per- formed by Mrs, John Sowards. With much hammering, the last remaining | supports were knocked awdy, and the vessel glided into the water, just as Mrs. Sowards broke a bottle of champagne on the bows, amidst the cheers .of the large crowd. J, F. MacMillian presented Mrs. Sowards with a beautiful bouquet of roses, After the ceremony the pdrty ad- journed to the office of the com- pany, where H, (. Welch, on behalf of thé Collingwood Shipbuilding Company, thanked Mrs, Sowards for the graceful memner in which she performed the launching of the ship, and presented her with a bracelet watch, . Mr. Sowdrds made a suitable reply. The T.R.57 the trawlers which the company has built for the British Government. The last one to be launched was tak- en over and manned 'by the United States, These vessels are 125 feet long, and are used for patrol work, and also for mine-layiiig and sweep- ing. Now that hostilities have come to an end, it is not known what use will be made of them, is last of eight The Socialist Vorwaerts, of Ber- lin, describes the armistice condi tions as "terrible,"" 'but 'adds: 'The treaties have been signed and must be executed by the new Govern- ment." : Michell Deals With the! / ! Cured Of Dyspepsia BY USING Burdock Blood Bitters The symptom i f tion could ex: they occur in any given case, but & few .of the most prominent are a ris- {ing and souring of food, pain, flaty- lence and distention of the abdomen, a sensation of discomfort after every meal, which is sometimes followed by sickness and vomiting. x To get rid of dyspepsia a caréful arfangement of the diet is necessary and due time must be given for the digestion of the meal You will find that Burdock Blood Bitters will help with this digestion. It does this by toning up the stomach in such a way that the dyspepsia soon disappears Mr. Robt. Baldwin, "Winnifred, Alta., writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters for curing dyspepsia, of which I have been a sufferer for years, 1 have tried a good many doctors and pro- prietary medicines, so one day 1 thought I would try something dif- ferent. 1 got a bottle of B. B, B. from our local store, as it was about the only remedy he kept, and I can certainly say that I was more than pleased with the results, as I got bet- ter right away. I will always recom- mend it to other sufferers" Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Cu., Limited, Toronte, Ont. THOMAS HALL, President of the Hall Enginéering Works, Nontreal At "Mothers of Sacritice." | + * Joyous scenes Rave marked the singning of the armistice, and citi- zens have offered prayers of thank- fulness to Almighty God for the end- ing of the world's greatest confliet, but through all this there has beén a note of sadness--for the mothers of sacrifice. Many mothers in King- ston have a heavy heart trying to bear the burden, but gallantly they are holding their hedds erect and smiling, because they were able to give a son to bring about the free- dom-of the world. In spite of all the aches and pains these dear mothers have had to en- dure, they are now rejoicing, with those whe rejoice. They mourn for the dead, but they rejoice in the fact that the effort was not in vain, ahd seek . consolation in fhe knowledge that their boys died that others might live. They fell fighting for right- eousness, liberty and justice, but there were other boys ready to take up the torch and earry it on to vie- tory. 2 And it can be truly said that these mothers are heroines, for to-day al though Broken down with sorrow {and thoy tremble at the word "war"), they declare that the sacri- fice was worth while. "If it means that there will be peace for the world now, 1° feel that tho sacrifice has been worth while," one brave mother was heard to re: mark yesterday, "F am glad to know that there is a chance of peace and that so many lives have not been sacrificed in vain," said another mother, whose son paid the supreme sacrifice. "There is sorrow in my heart, hut mingled with it is the thanksgiving that the sacrifice of those who have given up their lives has not heen of dyspepsis are so aumerous and diversified in different individuals that probably mo descrip tly représent them as EERE ETOAC CRC CECE TR CHELEEOERR CREAR EAR IE a © = £ lost," was the way another mothers put it... And every mother who has lost a loved one in this great war something of this feeling to express. All honor to the Kingston mothers who have given of their best in this titanic struggle. There is no honor too high for them. In our rejoicing over the news of approaching peace, we should not forget the women at home, who have played such a great part in this struggle. They have suffered in silence. Canada has paid flower of its manhood, but it. been worth while, as 1 be benefited thereby through the ages to come. It Is all wonderful, even iu the face of all the trégedy the price with the|3 Asi humanity is to = \ that has been enacted in the awful] war. : ) o------------------ There's a tendnt to be fou ad tor]: that store, Tell about it in the clas | i . PAGE THREE Probs: Saturday, fair and mild. HHI a a LAST CALL! KINGSTON MUST NOT FAIL! , 'TORY BONDS ! We urge all Kingstonians to go "over the top™ to-morrow by buying Victory Bonds to their limit. Kingston bas never fallen down in her patriotic work. Let her ever do her duty and lend to the government sufficient funds to bring back and re-establish our victorious heroes! It's up to you. ATURD LAST DAY OF OUR SENSATIONAL BUY VIC. The last and greatest day of our wonderful Victory Sale. A sale that has aroused all thrifty women to its splendid bargain opportuni- ties; don't fail to avail yourself of the special values offered for to- morrow! -- Here are Some Amazing Coat Values Coats of every imaginable fabric--coats of a countlegs number of designs--coats in every conceivable modish coloring--in all the latest style motives. If you want a new winter coat be sure and see this wonderful display. Among the fabrics are Canadian velour, Whitney cloth, Baltic frieze, chinchilla and novelty tweeds. The colars are navy, brown, green, burgundy, grey and black; all sizes; priced up to $37.50. Saturday .. .. .$25.00 MAXIM PLUSH COATS Ia * 6 only, Maxim Seal Plush Coats regularly priced $85.00 and sold as a Saturday LADIES' WOOL 60 only. ladies' all wool sweaters, cardinal and bluck; in sizes 38 to & Saturday COMFORTABLES 23 cotton down filled comfortables ii a large bed size, covered with an excellent quality of silkene. A regular $4.50 value. » - Saturday .. .. SAE LL .. 92.98 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS : 100 pair of 11-4 large, double bed size flannelette blankets In white only, trimmed with and bine borders; first quality seconds. Full welght and size, and worth $8.75 a pair. Saturday . 150 grey fla at to-day's pri feader at $20.50. 24.95 in "ou '0. NE. FE "oe SWEATERS "Penmman's" in colors of navy, myrtle, green, Brown, lan 2. Special values tosduy at $4.50 md $3.00. ; $2.98 ' a mE a RTE SE WC Tw EEA TC eR pink nnelette sheets in large 124 size. An extra heavy first quality sheet and worth hr i ee ee 8.8 wile » eel ele 6 nee Tadies" pure wool apd union knit fall and winter Zenith, Hygiene, Penman's, Watson's, LADIES' UNDER i A splendid assortment of every well known make as, Saturday "* B0c up to $2.25 DRESS GOODS "Ome piece anch of the following colors in gabardine, fill 52 inches wide, in Russian Groen, tabu, nigger and navy. A regular $2.25 value. Saturda day : . WOMEN'S ST En anderwear. in Wl ie etal ey Te mili we wb mle ee mes Co ...... .$148peryard | mere stockings in sizes 9 and 03% only. A : . OE. .49¢ ~ Ad i Mw sa ee wad ee EL of | T8c value. all pure wool black cash 0 i = ack cha web yy b Foe _ its: _-- eretie nose & : ES Se Nae ro 8% to 10. Ab in sizes 20 to 26, réiiforced front, . w od shaker, 88 Inches wide in & gredt vary of today 40c a yard Worth BY