14 PAGES YEAR 86, NO, A LIFETIME OF SUFFERING Prevented by "Frult-a-fives" The Wonderful Frult Medicine L B8 Mamsossevve Sr., How, Que. _¥In my opinion, no other medicine is so good a8 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constipatioh. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was fold I was incurable, One day a friend told me to try *Fruit-a-tives', To my surprise, 1 found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was al) right again', DONAT LALONDE B0o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, 113 a Farms For Sale W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 434 rv ------ et ---- Disturbed Sleep Wy Usually comes from #m- properly digested food which clogs and poisons the entire system. Avoid this condition' by using upon the first signe of headache, nervousness, dull or heavy feelings, MUNYON"S Paw-Paw Pills | cities on Monday. TIDINGS FOR OUR READERS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFESJY POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele. graphic Service and Newspaper Exchange. Employees of the four Internation- al Paper Company plants in Water- town, N.Y., went on strike on Mon- day. London has been Informed offi- cially that Greehwich Obervatory is being operated on daylight-saving time. The Hiawatha Indians at Rice lake present each returned veteran with ten acres of land in the com- munity, A petition from the Korean people and nation, asking for liberation from Japan, was submitted to the peace conference, Soldiers have been sent'to Windsor to quell the street car trouble, the strikers and strike-breakers having come together. Big demonstrations against sign- ing of the peace treaty were held in Berlin and several of the larger Germany's propaganda against signing the peace treaty is reaching huge proportions. It may sweep the present government out of o The council of four completed the boundaries of Austria Monday after- noon, and it is believed the Austrian treaty will be finished this week. German War Minister Noske has ordered all state munitions. plants to turn out war material day and night. The excuse is work, for the unem- ployed. - The British Government 'has re- FORD CARS FOR SALE We have a few used Ford Cars which we can sell reason- able. All automobile repair work Central Garage WOMEN Suffering from its and ~lassitude, low loss of appetite will find re« newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsbyusing Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa- greeable after-effects-- Use "provision for a plebiscite at the end of the |tem. Ftachn Jeaders there have been| Why not cure your dyspepsia now? sh state of Shige. was Im- |Get Dr. Hamilton's PI Pills to-day, 256; ae moved from the restricted import list certain drugs and chemicals which do not contain dutiable ingre- dients. R. D. Allap, Ottawa, has accepted La position as assistant manager of the Lambton County Co-operative Association His -headquarters- will be Petrolea. The steamer Cassandra, with ov- er one thousand troops on board from overseas, docked at Quebec early Tuesday afternoon. The ves- sel will proceed to Montreal, where the bulk of her complement will be demobilized. Nine men were drowned Monday night when a motor boat that was taking 'them back home after a log drive capsized or the Etchemin riv- er at St. Leon de Sladon, Dorchest- er county, Que. Five bodies have been recovered. H. E. Price, general superinten- dent of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company, announces that owing to the falling off in orders it has been considered necessary to close down the Bessemer department of 'the steel plant. , Canadian Cottons, Ltd., has just issued the best annual statement in its history . The year's gross earn- ings aggregate $10,828,326, and net profits to $1,663,103. Balance avail- able for common dividends equals nineteen per cent. PROHIBITION PLANS. Making and Selling Liquor Left to the Provincek. Ottawa, May 13.--The new pro- hibitory legislation of which notlecs has been given by Sir Thomas White, confirms with some slight modifications the Dominion order- in-council that has been in effect since April 1st, 1918. (1) The importation of intoxicat- ing lguors from foreign countries into Canada is. absolutely forbiddea. (2) The manufacture of native wine is permitted in Ontario, and its sale in that province as providad by the Ontario temperance act, but sald wine. cannot be exported from Ontario. to other provinces, (3) The manufacture of heer and wine is permitted in Quebec of a strength prescribed by the law of that province, but export from? Que- bec into other provinces is forbid- den. The manufacture and sale of .in- toxicating liquors generally in any provineé is left to the decision of hthat" province hereafter. Should Ontario, for example, carry the wine and beer referendum at the coming plebiscite, then the manufacture and sale of beer and wine in On- tario of the strength prescribed by the provincial law would be per- mitted. The measure of nation-wide pro- hibition thus provided for will re- main effective until one year after peace is proclaimed. There is no of this period, as had been antiei- pated. The proposed legislation, however, will not . interfere with shipping of intoxicating liquors in- to "dry" provinces for exclusively sacramental ,mechanical and phar- maceutical purposes. ! The life of a child is an asset to the nation. = All true reforms begin with the child. In the case of dyspepsia, the appe: tite is variable. Sometimes it is rav- | ¥ | enous, again it often very poor. {For this CORIO there is but one|B sure remedy--Dr. Hamilton's Pills-- which cure quickly and thoroughly. Sufferers find marked benefit in a day, and as time goes on improve- ment continues. No other medicine will strengthen the stomach and di- organs like Dr. Hamilton's They supply the materials and ce necessary to convert ing eaten Into nourishment, *linto muscle, fibre, and energy with which to build up the run-down sys- (the township hall bast ver box st all dealers. KINGSTON. Thought It Was a Boil DOCTOR SAID ABSCESS. Mr. Gleason R. Young, Kingscroft, N.B., under date of Feb. 9th, 1918, writes us as follows:--"About five months ago, a lump came on my jaw- bone. I thought it was a boil, and after it had been there quite a while it began to get larger. I went to a doctor and he said it was an abscess, and lanced it. He gave me a wash for it, so I/went by his directions until it healed up, but it commenced coming again, and in about three weeks it broke itself. I thought it would get better,' but it didn't. A neighbor advised me to get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, so I sent and got a bottle, and by the time it was all gone, the abscess had disa- ppeared, and now it is all better." Burdock Blood Bitters will heal and dry up sores, ulcers, and absces- ses, no matter how large or of how long standing. If you have never ap- plied it to a cut, wound, sore or ul- cer, just try it and see what sooth- ing, healing, cleansing power it pos- sesses. It takes out itching, stinging and burning, and promotes the growth of healthy flesh. So, too, when taken internally, by its power of eliminating all impurities from the blood and mdking that vital fluid rich, red and pure, it cuts off the origin and source of the foul mat- ter that goes to make boils, pimples, sores, ulcers, abscesses and the like, and at the same 'time the purified and enriched blood creates healthy tissue where there was formerly, per- haps a sore full of pus. | Burdock Blood Bitters has been n the market for 40 years. Manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. AA | LETTERS 10 [HE ETON © Light We Wanted. Kingst , May 13-- (To the Edi- tor) :Some of your readers would like to know what chance evangelical Christianity, as set forth under the title of "Reconstruction," has of having its claims taken into serious consideration at a juncture when an- other religion has appeared which does what --€hristianity talks about, i.e, the ZFeligion of self-sacrifice, which is. more than Christianity. Here at least we have a real religion of the cross and the human heart in- stinctively recognizes the cross as the sign of God. This new Teligion strikes the aver- age man as more Christian, more true to his thoughts about God, than anything which a dead orthodoxy can show. Perhaps the writer of the article in question can throw a little more light on our way. Yours truly; --E. A. BURROUGHS VILLAGE OF ODESSA. A Play Presented™=School Observes Arbor Day. Odessa, May 13.--Charles Hamm, Toronto, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm, last week. Mrs. George 'Benjamin and son, Roy Benjamin, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. D. Lewis. Mr. Benjamin, accompanied by . his moth- er, left for his home in Michigan last Monday. Mrs. Frank Morrison, To- ronto, is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. Edward Ha- german is spending a few days with Mrss A. and Mrs. L. Hagerman. Mrs. Henry Burley left last Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bolton, Belleville, Mrs. A. Baker has re- turned from spending the winter with her son, Percy Baker, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eraser have re- turnéd from visiting {#ends in Napa- | nee; Mrs. Robert Baker, who-has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, returned to her home in Syra- cuse last Thursday. The Wilton Dramatic Club staged its pepular play, "Farm Folks," in Thursday might, and it was a great success. The hall was well filled, and uch credit-is due the actors for the talent exhibited in their different parts. The annual I. O. O. F. services were held in St. Alban's Church last Sunday afternoon. James Bailey has purchased from Mrs. John Man- cur the property and dwelling at the corner of Centre street and Ferguson avenue. Last Friday afternoon was kept as Arbor Day for the public school. The teachers; Miss Gregory, Miss Mc- Clinchy, and Miss McKenzie, accom- panied their pupils to a near by woods. and the afternoon was spent in picking May flowers. As usual they all marched from the school down Main street singing patriotic sougs and carrying banners and flags. 'Late Mrs. Gibson, Inverary, One of the most highly respected residents of the township of Storring- ton. passed away on Tuesday morning in the person of Emily E. Campbell, wife of William Gibson, of Sunbury. The late Mrs. Gibson was born in the : seventy years of Juterment will take Place. Sand Hill cemetery, Secured a Position. Treffle Tmblean, B.S¢.. Renfrew, & Queen's graduate, is away to Ha Ha Bay, Que., to take a position with a big sulphide Sempan as sficiency engineer. Big corporations pick up students graduating in . ence at the universities. na b" H. W. Newman ... ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919 A MONSTER BANQUET FOR THE 21ST BATTALION SUBSCRIPTION LIST NOW OPEN The Whig has great pleasure in bringing before the citizens of Kingston the appeal of the 21st Battalon Club for funds with which to provide a monster homecoming Kingston's Own Infantry Unit, which two weeks, banquet for the 21st Battalion, is due to iurive in Kingston within This banquet will be held on the evening of their arrival or the following evening, and the Whig calls upon the people of this city to contribute liberally in order to show that their hearts are in the right place, and that they appreciate what these boys have done for the honor of Canada and of Kingston. noted citizens have sent it off to a good stait, and urged to contribute without delay. There is no time to lose. Get on the roll of honer so much for you. by subscirbing without delay. Canadian Locometive Works ... Steacy"s Limited ... A. B, Cunningham ... 25.00 The Pense t 25.00 Daily British Whig ... . 25.00 W. G, Craig & Co. ... .. 25.00 Standard Publishing Co.. 25.00 Sons of England ... 25.00 A. Davis & Sons ... . 25.00 W. F. Nickle, M.P. ... 25.00 H. C. Nickle ..".. 25.00 W. Hay .. °. . 25.00 Fenwick-Henry Co. 25.00 James Richardson 25.00 Midland Shoe Co, . 15.00 Macnee & Minnes 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 . $100.00 .$36.00 Anderson Bros. . whore J. Redden & Co. ... C. E. Taylor ... R.J.Carson 'vo. v0iian. American Consul, Mr. Johnston George Robentson & son, Linjted ... «os oo... John McKay ... ... ... Abernethy Shoe Store ... Lindsay Piano Co. ... ... Pappas Bros. ... .., ... E. W. Waldron ... Associate members Gen. and Mrs. Perreau .. Robinson Limited ..". J. B. Carruthers ... James Swift & Co. ... P. C. Stephenson... Swift Coal Co. Livingston & Son Star Fruit Store .. B.C Chown ... 00. «0. McKelvey. & Birch Rev. W. F. FitzGerald . Warwick Bros. ... ... P.J.HOAE «.vivysis Veterans® Clothing eo. Sakell Bros. ,.. ... T. H. Bargent ... 5.. . Mahood Drug €o, Crawford & Walsh . .. Mrs. W. Morrison, Rideau street... ... ... George Masoud ... George Mills & Co. ... . Best Drug Store ... Dwyer Bros. ... ... Lockett Shoe Store Grimms Bros. ... . J. H. Sutherland ... Mahood Bros. ... A. T. Roney .., Newman & Shaw . Lion Clothing Co, Best Branch ... Mr. McCullagh .. 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 . 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.90 10.00 10.00 . 10.00 18.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 sea 5.00 The fund is now open. The under- and the public are invited Do this for the boys who did A Friend oe R. J. Rodger ... Green Music Co. MeKnight's . . Fred Crumpler .. A. J. MacDonald Bibby's, Ltd. Laidlaw's, Ltd. James Reid .. .. R. J. Reid .. Lemmon Brothers P. B. Chown P. Jenkins ... Archdeacon Dobbs .. G. W. Shepherd Archdeacon Dobbs . I. Zacks ... ... ... C. J. Corrigan ... A.P. Chown .. L. Abramson ... Mrs. Prouse ... ... D. 8. Collier . .z W. McGlade ... Campbell Bros. A. G. eadgold ... Davy ... ces» Sergt. Tugwood, A.S.C.. Rudd Harness Co. ... 1. Zacks .. Dr. Knapp ... W. J. Paul ... B. Lipman ... ... Mr. McCully ... .. Mr. Westbere .. Mr. Taylor .. Mr. Morrison .. ioe Fletcher Williams .. Mr. Macnee .. Mr. Frink .. Mr. Johns .. A. Tugwood .. B. Tugwood .. H. Tugwood .. J. Tugwood Mr. Shane Mr. Smith .. Mr. Batty. .. Mr. Hood, sr. Mr. Hood, jr. .. Mr. Granger .. Mr. Valentine Mr. Muttorr .. Mr. Stewart .. ., Mr. Stephenson .. Mr. Doolan Mr. Drake Mr. Sleeth 8. Stevenson Mr. Linch Mr. Simpson Mr. Davies .. ET W. McCammon ... Mrs. Woodrow ... ... California Fruit Store ... A. K. Routley ... H. F. Price ... 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Fruit Cigars A A cat tN AANA Pl ANN AM MANNA it CITY, Some C. L..C. Mechanics Signify Their Intention of Departing. There is a possibility that unless the dispute between the officials of the Canadian Locomotive Company and their workmen who are now out on strike is settled very shortly, many of the men will leave Kingston to seek employment elsewhere, This is particularly applicable in the case of single men, as there are still many inducements for skilled workmen to enter shops. Already a number have announced their intention of leaving for Detroit and other centres in the United States, avherg they are confident that they will be able to secure employment after artival. The automobile industry Is booming, and other shops requiring skilléd me- chanics are calling for help.' It is stated that a number of the unmarried men have left the city, as WORKMEN LEAVING THE they are unwilling to wait for the) conclusion of the settlement between the employers and themselves, and that a number of others are prepar- fng to go. St. Thomas citizens are invited to buy coal at $10.25 through the city's coal purchasing committee, the' deal- ers' charge being $12 at present. Miss Ellice McKinnon, a school teacher, while visiting her cousin, Mrs. A: McLennan, Glencoe, drowned herself in the well. The Jan prolife in oromise 1s oft-]. poor payer. Prince of Waies' Loving Cup. London, May 13.--The Prince of Wales is to be asked to accept a silver loving cup, subscribed for by members of the mess with which he was associated during his seven months' stay with the Canadian corps in France. Every person con- nected with the mess, even the waiters, are included amongst «the subscribers. Albert Leflar, Orangeville, pro- minent in church and Sunday school work, and an extensive money lender is dead. President Wilson will visit Brus- sels about May 20th. ' SECON D SEOTI ION Peak Loads ll Curve showing hours during which Long Distance (lines are busiest 6 7 8 9 1011 12 AM: TIME : 34567 89 10MN 12 PM N practicallyall public services there are what are known as hours--hours during whic k load the de- mands for service are greater than at other hours of the day. A striking ex- ample of this is seen in the case of the street railway rush in the period just pre- ceding and following the business day. The accompanying curve shows the distribution of Long Distance business over the various hours of the day. It is evident that to make use of the ser- vice at hours other than those in which the peak loads are being carried, means that you obtain a more prompt and satis- factory service. We suggest that where possible, you alder your Long Distance Calls so as to avoid the Hours of peak loads. The Bell Telephone Co. € of Canada on [WAR PUZZLES] KERENJ] uF er STOMACH DISORDERS ARE READILY CORRECTED AND ORGANS RESTORED TO REGULAR AND HEAL» THY ACTION BY THE USE OF VEGETABLE PILLS 149 Sydenham Su. Phone 2056) ny DoYou Remember The Old Corn Doctor? He stood on the street, in the olden days, and of- fered a "magic com cure." The same ingredients, harh ond inefficient, are sold in countless form h ol f , ave t k ve ev ulved a per get in Bod ind In 48 hours, while the corn is forgotten, Blue-jay an and one needs a second way is sure. It is easy, pleasant, scientific. 2 " i oa. Try Bluejay on one Bli:e.jay The Scientific Corn Ender Stops Pain Instantly Ends Carns Completely 25¢c-- Af Druggists BAUER & BLACK. Limited Chicago, ToroatnNow Yodk Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products