Pimples are a su blood is not in 146 proper shape. While the skin is the seat of the A irritating, unsightly pimples, the real 1 is in the blood, = 4 ted lotions dnd p may but never cure, mo matter how long &hd faithfully 'continued, and the dition is often aggrayated and the kin Fe nanny injured by their use. The disease is more ti akin déep; the 'entire at pois- _ Burdock Blood Bitters quickly effectually cures blood and troubles, because it goes diract to the foot o 8 3 and stimulates ; mormal, healthy L on Sea re y BH us reliey the system of all poisonous pa "'B. B, B. cures permanently te y ) eaves none of the original se a pein ferment fn the blood and 4 fresh attack. _ Miss Daysland, Alta, 68: "Last summer I 'was Jeatly troubled with pimples break- Bg out all over my face, arms and k. 1 was advised to try Burdock Bitters, and after taking two les, the pimples had almost all disappeared. 1 shallcalways recom- mend this remedy to.anyone afflicted With, skin troubles," "B. B, B.'Is manufaétured only by The IT.' Milbtirk, Co., Limited; . To~ skin : Ea 5 'vento, Onty sigs that the!$ | 8 owders {1 ay the itohifig and frritation headed by Admiral Kolchak, as temporary . dictator, te which the Archangel, South= ern Russia, and other anti-Bolshevik groups have pledged co-operation, is an historic city, despite its compas ative isolation, ' Logated on the Irtuisk river, long or than the better-known Volga and pproximately as long as 'the Mis issippi, Omsk, erstwhile spat of gov ernment of the Steppes region, of West Siberia, under the monarehy was the crossroads of the routes to or Russia, Oreaburg and Turke- It lies along the trans-Siberian Ratlway, running from Moscow to Vladivostok, a 5,385-mile journey, taking thirteen days, formerly made "Iw un express 'train equipped with bathrooms, dispensary and library. Amid the ruins of an old fort, be- bind the museum of the Imperial Russian Geographical Society, stood, until a few years ago, the house. in whieh the famous Russian novelist, Feodor Dostoievsky, spent his four yeArs of imprisonment ten years be- fove the Civil War in America. Here Dostolevsky wrote his Siher- ian novel, "Recollections of a Dead House," .transidted into English un- dey the title, "Buried Alive in Si- fi{ beria," which is the "Little Dorrit" i} while at Omsk also came his "Crime For ogi Crar came into possession of the ex- . tephive territory -which had = been) ! from the Mongolians by Rus- | i{| and 'brillidnt political 'lite. | ¥ Founded only abotit 200 years ago, |' of the Siberian exiles. Indeed, his Subjects and tharacters have compared to those of Dickens, though his treatment is far more grim. Out of his experience with = criminals and Punishment," in which, with semi-prophetic vision, he pictured a future Russian people freed from bonds of force but united by ties of mutual trust and kindness. In the principal square of Omsk stands the Church of St. Nicholas, in which hangs a banner reputed 'to have been that of Yermak,.a sack bandit of the Volga, a over the vast domain of Sibéria'to Ivan the Terrible in order.to procure Thus that tyrannical and talented ted signs 'who had fied 'from the mad 'of Ivan, 'This same Tin, it ed, threw his regents If' Czar, though his father had nof, then summoned 'the first Russian 'National Assembly, killed his. son. in fore the end of a dissolute k HOW is a tity tely th sive of Hamilton, GAL 10 1f nether 1S meso ony ther is Tara, There pr W. H: GODWIN ~~ &SON if Real Estate & Insurance | | 89 Brock " | land brilliavey--useless, even if they i] strongly to a foreign or mix || ment in Russia that bas no counter- | sapphires ed ele- t rallying place to resist evik influences. which part in Siberia. Descendants of.] many of the colonists sent to Siberia | ft] by the Government, and also of many Dolitical exiles, are of good Russian stock. ' Watch Jewels. There are in every good watch from seven to twenty-one "jewels." Sounds rich, doesn't it? ¢ Bome 'of them are rubies, others sapphires<--two kinds of gem stones rated much higher in market value tha the diamond. ese sapphires and rubies, fur- thermore, njust, to serve the watch making p , be Sawless, How, then, can the watchmakers afford to buy them? Surely they must get cheap. As a matter of faét,. they do, because the gom-stones used for this purpose are of inferior color were , for jewelry. . "Twelve hundred thousand' first- class watches manufactured 3 this ebntinent annually call fof 1 D,~., 000 Jewels---5,000,000 rubies 'and and 7,000,000 gata is said to "runt" en The more | 5g | Bis own restoration to Moscow court | - | favor, wu: 3 'the dogs, 'dared to proclaim hime Jui & fit of anger, and took the hood of | tha strictest onastic order just Lop) I . Th 'ipa point of interest for urna cats Ta of its collection of ethnological relies] Tow fT " » rs Re-brighten* and re-waterproof your: ¢ar's stop. Make it look new with hardly sany expense. All you need is a brush and an Se pint gr$1.50. quart of 3 § gi fo ¢ Refinishes and Rewaterproofs 25 to" for a mew top, or the inex- das UB-R-TITE way-- which do you prefer? : © At all progressioe garages, hardware and' accersany stores, of / Fer Sale By A. CHOWN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAYS, 1919. _ nT iw Boyd's Garage Satistaction Guaranteed | Fully Equipped, : Delivered Kingston The Famous Reo Six-Cylinder ... ... ... .. .. ..22750 The Famous Reo Four Cylinder ... .. .. +. «iv $2150 Zhe Gray-Dort _.. ..- rvs aer sae nares 1000 The SrayDor Bpeeia Delivered Kingston The Famous Reo Delivery Truck Chassis . .. . .$18385 Mrs. Goodwife Says; *] make my Verandah Furniture brand new every Spring with FLOGLAZE "The Finish that Endures" The Duplex four wheel drive, 3% ton truck Call us up 3 We also have several good used cars for sale. Don't make and arrange a demonstration, or call at the garage. Phone 133 oot West Street SIT tic fin a ah Our Motto is Service ! Boyd's Garage, 129 Brock Street | Phone 201 A. G. Sandford, Sales Manager. ENAMELS LAC SHADES Floglaze wears as well outdoors as indoors. It renews and freshens up Verandah Furniture: Wicker Chairs and Tables and makes them suitable for the summer, Besides, it preserves them from the weather. ? : Floglaze is made in bright reds, greens suid yellows, suitable for Future, Garden Took. ouions ings and is. ueohd for finishing Wagons, Buggies, . ; For Saleby Stevenson & Hunter bh oo a Sha Y.MC and equip the men 1 do' you can, do so. 'We need it and appreciate it." Y.M.C.A| 's Good Service | . 2 Help Continue Work for Soldiers \ 4 and for Canada. ' | i believe," said Lieut.-General Sir Arthur Currie oné day in March, 1918, while the fate of the world was trembling in the baldnce, "that the authorities 'should recognize the extremely valuable factor the JA. is}in winning battles, and I think you ought to have the'personnel nt necessary to carry on your work......I do not see how, with d materials you have, you can do' more than you are doing. But if 'e, the greater the n m1 | stones used in its make-up. | tiny gems, pierced to receiv. Every public institution is rightfully subject to criticism. . The Young 'Men's Christian Association is no exception. The very magnitude of the Y.M.C.A's work for the soldiers brought it tinder the white light of criticism. But its record of four and a half years has not been successfully assailed. For every dollar of gross profits made in Y.M,C A. canteens it was necessary to raise a dolla and f by public subscription to meet the totdl expenses of the Overseas services. It will be seen therefore, that absolutely all profits were absorbed in the cost of the service to the soldiers. ~~ : The policy of the Y.MiC.A. in its war work was primarily free Service, sot free ies, but heverthe: ys area in Frarice, Belgium and d tea, coffee, cocoa, orangeade and lemon- "Y" jree. Also cigarettes, chocolate, bis- § - : cuits, etc. were given free to walking wounded, stretcher bearers, and working parties in cases of emergency. In addition 5% of the sales was distributed among units in the war zone to be spent on extra rations, coniforts, etc, for the men. Supplies and cash given away during 1918 amounted to ,650.28. The prices charged in the Y.M.C.A. canteens Were fixed by the British War office and were the same as those charged throughout the British Army. These prices were fixed for the protection of the soldiers, and were from: 509, 'to 100% lower than prevailing prices in overseas civilian stores. - They were also as low or lower than retail prices in C . ; Remember these facts when Y.M.C.A. canvassers wait upon you for your subscription to the Red Tri- Hand to-day. The Y.M:.C.A. Service to soldiers if you will be generous to-day. of 'rural Ene oh nam o Canada 's 300, t 1 : ruck Candas Se 3 : 4 i f 5 3 will be maintained until Demobilization is complete-- + ©