NOW IS THE TIME To get your car repaired and stored for the winter. Ford Truck for Sale Robinson & Wiltshire 280% Bagot St. Phone 248 GUM DECAY CAUSES ¢ TOOTH DECAY ™ Healthy teeth need healthy gums to hug them. Else they will loosen in Pyorrhea. Tiny openings will come in the gums to act as the gateways of disease germs, which in the joints or tonsils, or cause other ailments. | t Forhan's prevents Pyorrhea, if used in time and consistently. No -mere toothpaste does, - Are your gums tonder , gums? Are {they bleeding ums? ff $0, you are certain to have Pyorrhea (Ri of five people w gigs' Disease). Four out = are over forty haveit. To you we y recommend Worhan's. It » es the gums lwhich hold the teeth secure. ; ed Brugli your teeth with it, Forhan's tloans the tecth scientifically--keeps them white and clean. w wee 1f gum-shrinkage has already det in, giart using Forhan's and consult a !dentist immediately for special treat- nent, deegienag - © 30c nnd 60c-tubosX All Druggists. FORHAN'S, LID., 307 St, James St., Montreal. Switrmpmiitoes. + 'S A -- CHURCH FREE OF DEBT. Burning ef Mortgage by Brockville n. Brockville, Apnil 28.--F'ree of debt @fter 44 years, the parish of Trinity Anglican. Church Friday = cel ed tbe event by destroying 'the mort. gage on the edifice with an appro- priate ceremony,' in which various clerical dignitaries of the diocese, in- cluding Bishop Bidwell, took part. "" Trinity parish was formed in 1875 and the first rector was Rev. KE. P. Crawford, at the time of his death dean of the diocese of Nova Scotia. Rt. Rev. Dr. Harding, present Bishop of Qu'Appelle, and Most Rev. C. IL. Worrell, Archbishop of Nova Seotia; Were early. ii their careers curates of Trinity, Rev. G. L. Starr, dean of the diocese of Ontario, is a former member of the church. Wm. 8. Turnbull, postmaster at ~ Galt for the past twenty years, died following a stroke of paralysis. jdiate THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. -- ee ee rt ea ---- VIL THRE SEVENTY YEAS | TO MAKE UP LOSSES IN FRANCE DURING THE WAR. Great Britain Will Make Good Her Deficit in Ten Years, Italy' in Thirty-eight Years, and Germany in Twelve, Paris, April 20.---With the reiurn of peace, France has to face pro- blems of grea! danger to her imme- future Foremost among these is the question of repopula- tion. How shall Frauce make good¥ her losses by war and sickness when the birth rate continues to drop every week that goes by? A French statistician has reckon- ed that at the present rate it will 'take sewenty years to make up her J during the war. From Aug 2, 1914, to Jan. 1, 1918, the deaths in seventy-seven departments not invaded by the enemy totalled 883, 160, In 1918 there were 300,000 deaths, whife it is reckoned that 1919, if the present sanitary ak- rangements are not improved, will pee the passing away of another 250,000 men and women, Crus! treatment inflicted by Ger- mans in the invaded districis is said to have been the cause of 130,000 deaths, and if one adds to this the already heavy list of 1,385,000 sol- diers killed in --hatile the total deaths is very close to 3,000,000. 7 If the French birth rate continues + {as it 'was in the ten years from 1900 to 1910, France, forty years hence, will have become a secondary pow- er. According to the statistics pub- lished in other countries, Great Britain will make good her deficit of 800,000 dedths in the 'war in ten years; Germany will replace her 1,.- 950,000 killed in twelve years, and Italy her 500,000 in" . thirty-eight years. Woman Shoots Husband, Chicago, April 28.----A divorce case in Judge Brothers' court came to a dramatic close Friday afternoon when Mrs. Elmer P. Simpson shot her husband through the mouth, inflict- ing a probable fatal wound. Simp- son was testifying quietly. Suddenly his wife leaped to her feet. "That's a lie," she cried, and fired. Simp- son crumpled up in the chair, blood oozing from his mouth. Mrs. Simp- son was arrested and court adjourn- Successfully Operated Upon. Calabogie, April 28--Patrick Ma- loney, who has been a sufferer for some weeks past from an inward trouble, was on Monday last remov- ed to Kingston Hospital. There he underwent an operation. Dr. J. O'Reilly, went out with the patient and assisted at the operation. He returned Tuesday and reports Mr. Maloney as well ak could be expect- ed. Officers Re-elected. Picton, April 28.--Last year's of- ficers of the Board ¢f Trade have been re-elected: President--¥Fred Newman, Vice-president--C. B. Allison. Sec.-treas.~--A. BE. Cainan. HE Couneil--R. Davison, G. M. Far- rington, I. F. Fraser. Fs es ~ PERE H SHB 020 ONLY ONB OF 126 ¢ WENT TO WARRIOR London, April 28.-=<It 1s ex- pected that the British honors list, delayed since the New Year, will be published in the course of the next few days. Since December, 1916, there have been created 50 new: peers or promotions in peerage, and 76 new baronets. Out of these 126 hereditary honors; 'all ex" cept one, hive been granted to politicians, diplomats, and other civilians, the single excoption # # being the viscountcy given to & PEPE PPP PIPES Rg % Jellicoe, o» Shp CANADIAN MUSEUM IN TOWN OF YPRES Belgian Government Has Of fered Site for Its Erection. Paris, April 29,--The Belgian Government hag offered Canada a site in the town of Ypres for 2 musuem to contain souvenirs of ithe battles fought on the famous salient. A Canaalan staff officer thus describes the scope of his memorial: "Canadian visitors will come to Ypres in thousands for years. They will come to fée the graves of thelr dead, and we have thought- that jt would be a good plan that they should have a meeting place where they can find all the documents ex- plaining the terrible combats fought on the salient. There will be, therefore, a museum, a library; models of the trenches, eic. The monument will be surrounded by a garden, . planted with Canadian flowers and trees only." Baron de Vinck has already of- fered to the committee of organiza- tion a painting showing the chateau of Hoogo as it was before the war, DETROIT PLANS TO - HOLD WORLD FAIR Peace Fxpusition is Announc= ed By asyor Cousens for 1 or 1923. Detroit, Mich., April 29.--Estab- lishment of a world peace exposition in Detroit that will eclipse ail world fairs ever held in this coun- try is planned. Announcement of the project has been made by Mayor Cousens. The organization of the exposition will be under the direc- tion of Charles M. Schweb. Two or three years will be required to pui the exposition in shape, 'thus set- ting the date at 1922 or 1923. Mil- lions of dollars will be required. Fred J. V. Skiff, director of the Field Museum at Chicago, will draw plans for the exposition. r. Skiff was manager 6f the Chicfgo, Buf- falo, St. Louis and San Francisco fairs. Mr. Charles M. Schwab has consented to come here it is tinder- stood, and take the organization of the expowition in hand. His record during the war in whipping the Un- ited States Government's shipbuild- ing programme in shape is con- sidered a guarantee of success. k DUKE PRESENTS COLORS. Expresses Admiration For Canadians. . London, April 29%---The Duke of Connaught, In the presence of seve ral thousand Canadian soldiers, pre- sented the King's cor\rs to the 18th, 20th and 24th Battalions at Witley Camp on Saturday. The 20th also received regimental colors. The duke was accompanied by Prince Arthur and was received by Generals Currie and Burstall, The religious ceremony 'was performed by. Colonel Almond. REV. ROBERT MILLS DEAD, | Retired From Active Ministry Fif- teen Years Ago. k Brockville, April 29.--The deat oeeurred here of Rev. Robert Mills, retired Baptist minister, who made his home in Brockville for the past fifteen years, coming here' from Montreal with his wife and family, He was an Englishman by rth, and during his active ministr: ad charge of circiits In . Montreal, Barnston, Que., Algonquin and Plum Hollow, fn Ontario. Besides hls wife, he leaves one son. Mr. "Mills had almost reached his 80th year. ie etn Referendum Majority 129,079. Quebec, April 20.---The Clerk of the Crown in Chancery has made on April 10. Under the Referendum Act the Tinal figures are as follows: "Yes," 178,112; "'no," 48,433. Ma- jority for the affirmative, 129,699, It is estimated that 45 per cent. of the electors cast their votes, Your actions and mine ought to defend themselves without any as< sistance from our friends. i s-- -- NOTHING POING "No, Mr. Snail, J. cannot marry you. 'Your house Is net large enough for twa" RL of Empire | * the final addition of .the votes given | . RAMSAY'S ~ PAINT "The right PAINT to PAINT right" MEANS: Less frequent painting--RAMSAY'S Paint can be is by anybody 3 POR SALE BY ; McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. 1" Arn, ~~ As Old as his Arteries The doctor can't help it. . He knows that thq man has hard arteries, high blood prossute: and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to ong neglected chronic constipation, It isn't the other man sfault--directly. He's only 45--but he never realized that his constipation was a serious thing. He néver knew how to treat it. He has taken bushels of pills allons astor oil, mineral waters and salts, which ave battered and tortured hisalimentary canal from one end to the other; and he wonders why his health keeps getting worse. He doesn't know that his food waste has poisoned him, and has bred disease that is going to "get him" before his time. ' Nujol is for just such a man--for every person whose bowels do not move easily and thoroughly at regular intervals--especially for those in advancing \vears whose body machinery will not stand rough treatment. + Nujol softens theaccumulated food waste in the largeintes- tine, and moves it gently out of the system, carrying those poisons swith it, which, if allowed to remain, cause over 90% of human illness. Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature can't supply as age begins to make itself felt. This man might have known in time--but Nujol is new ~the accepted modern treatment for constipation. You can avoid such a misfortune as his. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and send for free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" expressing clearly the soundest medical authority on constipation and self - poisoning. i ee 'Trade Tr t ists. Nuj > You may suffer fom fi a go Nid Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO! (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). 50 Broad- way, New York. Please serid me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" ~ constipation and auto-intoxication in adults. Address. , a oenmham AEA. a Clockwork r Lx Lar as Bags Wanted 169 Queen Stree POULTRY FEED Purina Scratch Purina Chowder Purina Baby Chick Sold 'by D. COUPER 341-8 Princess Street Phone 76. Prompt Delivery FORD CARS FOR SALE We have a few used Ford Cars which we can sell reason. 1 Hi HHTHIE Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot West Street LTT MOTOR CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED A number of slightly used cars cheap; also one light Ford delivery truck. Bert STANSBURY 169 Raglin Road. Phone 1674w -- We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling. % I J. Sowards Coal Co. A. SPEIZMEN In any quantity--Flour Bags Feed Bags anda absolutely clean Sugar Bags. Positively Dighest prices £ rn For Sale 5 hp Gasoline Euglue, 36 in. Band Saw; sise Light Delivery Wagon. McNAMEE & SLACK 'arringe in horye shoeing and general ing. Repairs made promptl *MLITE Suoyy Mg wend yo rn Te Ee z ERR Plano, violtn and other instruments; elocution and matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Bogagements for concerts' ae- cepted be ) 216 Frontenac Street. We are ready for it ] with a splendid as~] |. sortment of h i qn Laflies Oxfords AND HIGH GRADE BOOTSFOR | SPRING WEAR | Styles and shades -to suit all tastes, at The Model Shoe Store The easiest {hing you can get for nothing is trouble. True giving somehow takes a sacri- fico along with it, ail n nr, BIG RANGE OF PATTERNS Don't miss this _ many |. \ will cost for esigns offered in 'the 184 Princess St. A Pw 'Measure your floors that need ST any one of the