CHAR 80, NO. 157 i THE APPT | WOMAN IN STATE I That Is What Mr Mrs. Poe Says After Tanlac Restores | Health--Qains 30 Pounds. » ! "The results 1 have gotten from Tanlae are so derful that I feel compelled to t erybody about it," said 'Mrs. Joh oe of 601 South Third street, 2 in, Illinois, while in the Sutlif & Case Drug store at Peoria, recently. - "1 dop't believe," she tontiused, "'snyong could suffer h re than 1 did before | ot Tanto i re- covery has made me the happiest , woman in lllinois. You would hardly Believe me when 1tell you 1 have gained more than thirty pounds, bui ¢ | Bave and my daughter here with me 'will tell you the same thing. Why uy stomach was in such bad fix that everything I ate caused me to stiffer agony. Time after time during the past fifteen years the gas hid press on my heart so- that ould nine. Great drops of prespiration would stand out on we and when I regain- ed consciousness 1 would be as limp a5 a vag, Lots of times my neighbors would come Ju, Winking I was go- iug to die, I didn't dare go any placed Lor fear one of these. spells would come on me and I Wouldn't get home, 1 &iso suffered beyond words to tell with reumiatism on : legs mig "efows, 1 x iy. siiocs mes for the In my woul have to days with my feet on a pillow in a io ty they hurt me so. My elbows were so "SUH 1 could 'SeRtcely bend them and the pain was $0 great that I could hardly use my arms at afl, My mis- ery was so awful that I couldn't sleep but lttle and 1 have stayed awake many a nighi suffering and wonder- ing if Chere was nothing made that could help me, { "1 had taken medicine until. I was so 'discouraged and despondent that 1 didn't care hoy soon the end came, for 1 felt that a n't far off. My hushand Urged get Tanlac and, oh, how glad I am that I did, for 1 began to eat and sleep better in two or three Sars file flor 11 1 began taking it. My troifhles disappeared now and my vie . the gladdest' surprise that ever came to me. I can oat just anything I want and lots wl ' it and never suffer & particle from it In fact, my ¥Womaeh & ems to be in ; ood as 'when t had one at) 1 mothering, fainting spells ae i Besa duking Tanlae, ever had' 1 tha 1] dike 1 owe my life pert: nly Mish 1 had. the ago' 4 known Ou it Tanlac Is sold in Kingston by AP, Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, itorsea by €. 8. Clark, in Fern-| igh by Ervin Martin, in Ardock' by | «J. Scullion, in Sharbot lake "by 'Cannon 'enables traders te communicate direc cromgns « in fondgt ae ad ig Cordele IL ob and 1 tring res of the linited Kingdom and Continent of Europe. The names, 8 and other detally' are Slasnifiag ar note than 3, headings, includ, ing ? T MERCHANTS with WL Lrg varticulars of the Goods fpped. and he Colonial snd Foreign supplied; STEAMY LINES under & Ports to which oars the approxi- BUST CARDS of Firms "to Sone their counsotions, or DEALERS 'ean be printed trade hel SRIKING AGEN . t & cost of § m for ds At he Soe of Mr. and Mrs, N N. Loy Rev. WD Ba ev. Wi n, Anna rice, h Saugintos ot aE was | Oxonian walks 'into, a KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MONDAY. JoLY A 1019 3 Canadians $ at Oxford HE Canadian soldiers now said to be studying at French universities must find the life there. shorn of ° much that gives student Jollity its zest at home. There are no dormitories, no fraternities, no athletics, The lectures are given in grim dens where a professor's first care is to mee that all the windows are tightly closed. The student lives and studies in a dampish, ill-lighted furnished room. For relaxation he haunts some "Rendezvous of the Strangers" of "Enraged Cow" -- & combination of restaurant, club, and saloon--by preference ome that af- fords no music, as "the music comes out of the beer." He is without con- suming interests apart from the winning of a degree. All in all he faces a laborious existence, rather cheerless, and, although fascinating to Canadians at the outset because of its extreme novelty, so depressing in the long run that the English uni- versities appeal as more enticing. A large number of Canadians are reported to have applied for matri- culation at Oxford, Cambrige, and other academic seats in Great Bri- tain. Of them, a number will be accepted; Before their fancy stretches a charming vista of ancient halls, ivied quadrangles bordered with flowers, suggestions everywhere of an all but immemorial past and a de Hghtful present. There are dormi- tories, there are sports. If the stu- dent life appears less foreign than in France, it is full of surprises when the Canadian is once inside. He learns to play in term time and make up for it by studying ferociously in| vacation. He learns to feign com- posure of soul when a man-servant brings him a tin bath-tub on a frosty morning and fills it with cold water, or when, in the presence of a half- dozen comrades, an. Oxonian kneels down beside his bed and says his prayers. He meets English boys and shocks them with his exuberant Canadian good-fellowship, and won- ders whether the wise and Christian policy is to tone himself down or to tone those English up. If Oxford' has borne up courage ously under a sprinkling of Rhodes' scholars from overseas, will she be able to support this new invasion? Will it play havbe among the quaint: of Oxonian ma No | roam without knocking, or in ARIS or slaps his impromptu h Ider; or hails him ly "old mam." (0 mu wait untll, shyly, 'blushingly, elassmatd invites youn to "brooke" or aps to tea. Demure in | y Oxonian is at time ; peu Fformial in speech. One night a i ' pink boy entered the 'common room" at an Oxford college, and said bash fully: 'Good evening, gentlemen. Does anybody here know where one Crowninshield lives?" "Yes," said a Rhodes' scholar, "he lives in 'digs,' * meaning private lodgings. Where upon the boy said: "Oh, thank you! He is at present in-e-bri-eight out- side my daw." =~ The British student, however, will have his fin. They tell of two young scamps from Oxford who went down to London, put on workmen's clothes, shouldered picks and spades, select. ed' the busiest part of the Strand, roped it off, and began tearing up the: pavement. A hundred buses, trucks, and hansoms congregated at either end. Immediately came a policeman. The boys said their fore- man would oon be along with the permit. At that the officer diverted the traffic through side streets. Be- fore long the noon whistles blew and the Oxonians went Wu lunch and never came back. Ona feels that a certaln measure of toning up might benefit the Eng- lish, but that toning down will do our boys at Oxford no great harm, and especially that the comfortable, leisurely English attitude toward hte] quiring: No ane. In Daging pelieres ring. No one ieves in cutting down the undergraduate life to three years. Nobody in Eng- land could understand why Cana+ Tag, lana once talked of cutting it down Id, (o two years. Fnglishmen a agree with President - Hadley's re Monday, June| | to's | 80 'far 8s can be ascertained. the was the J Lieut <Col. Wm. A. 'Cross, com "brought down 73 efiemy machines T tort that "nobody who ever knew a Ir sophomore would think of graduat- ing a sophomore." They take their time about education in. England, aware that culture comsth not by observation. They pere d wealth 5 hangs a L their learning, may be too violent, and that t results are not always obi the point-blank aim, Sn they recognize that a instructors at an $ The artists of the Algonqilh School, of which the late Tom Thompson wasthe progenitor, recent- ly gave an exhibition of pictures in Toronta. The pictures were paint during the last three weeks of Se tember, 1918, along the line of the Algoma Gentral Railway, a hundred miles north of Sault Ste. Marie. The | artists travelled and lived in an old | freight car fitted with a stove and bunks and made stops at picturesque { and charactertistic sidings. The coun- | try is quite unsettled and without | boarding accommodation. The col: lection may be taken as an evidench' that Canadian artists generally age | interested in the discovery of their own country. The Work of this energetic young school' has' aroused both enthusiasm | and antagofism. Here are a number | of their aphbrisms used to guide both | themselves and their critics: -- "The 'great purpose of landscape ! art is té mike us at home in our own country." Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, si CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter JS masutatture all Kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to AN pivie of the city. Special atbution given lawn socials and Pe nics. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK "Pe Lux" Prectric Irom "De Lux" Electric Toaster "De Lux" Electric Stove The above are all guaranteed. . $8.00. 'See samples in our windaw. FP 44) KINGSTON BTY! hy EVN "The bine glasses of Prejudice spoil all valor-schemes." "Tha artistic survey of Canada 's in its: begtoning, and is undertaken entirely at.the artists' own expense." "Get the habit of looking at the sky. It is the source of light and art." "Co-ordinate your ideas so that you are advanced by all of them. If you are fond of good music why have a rag-time ideal in painting." "Canada consists of: 3,500,523 square miles mostly landscape. It is apparently intended for the home of a broadminded people." 'A eritic "is known by the com- parisons he keeps." "If you mever saw anything like that in nature do not despair, Eyen the aptist has not seen all thére 8." "The old masters were young ser- vants once." "The more you know the less you condemn." "Do not take the paintings too seriously, rather let them take you." Canadian Comes Second. The Air Ministry has decided that champion 'British airman of the wae late Major. Edward Mannock. 0p, the Cana dian aviator, who won the. Victoria next. Major Mannock and Lieut.-Col. Bishop 72. Of all the 'allies, Lieut. Rene Fonck, the French ace, holds the record with 78. The late Baron Richthofen, of Ger- man circus fame, claimed to hold the world's record for the number of ma- chines he had destroyed, but the Ger. mands worked on a different system respecting official = confifmation eof each victory; and his record has not | been confirmed, . Major Mannock was bern in India of British parents, thirty years ago, and was considered the greatest aer- fal tactician the Royal Air Force pro- duced. Among his awards was the War Medal of the Aero Club of America. He was finally shot down by fire from the ground. His Recommendation, "Have you any one in court who will vouch for your good character?" asked the magistrate of a man charged with a petty offence. 'Yes, sir," said the defendant; "there is the head constable." The head con- stable was Amazed. "Why, your wor« ship, 1 Goft't evén know the man," he protested. "Now, sir; broke in the culprit, 1 have lived in he pn | for twenty years and if the con stable don't know me yet, isn't that a charac for you?" The wedding was colebrated at St. Anne's church, Easton's Corners, on | Wed y, July 2nd, when - Mish Bdith Annie ane, daughter of entry rt, of Harrogate, Eng- land, was marripd to William B Bur- rite, Bherts of "Rideau Lodge Ens Ston's Dorner. Le UST and hdcs he take: the joy out. of travelling these days. Experienced travel- ; ers c carry Chiclets--for she sake of their refresh- "ing 'candy-coating of peppermint. It allays e away the time. thirst. and "helps to while To those who travel a lot, Adams Chiclets are a source of comfort. They aid digestion endangered by irregular .nieals, 'They allay thirst: They relieve tired em on the train or in hotels, or anywhete nickel packet holds ten } Chiclets,