BEER Cs Rey PAGE FOUR i _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ JOMORENERVOUS © HEADACHES Since She Tried "FRUIT-A-TIVES", The Famous Fruit Medicine. MISS ANNIE WARD 112 Hazen St, St, John, NB, **It is with pleasure that I write to Sell youof the great benefit I received from the use of your medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'. Iwas a great sufferer for many years from Nervous Head. ches and Constipation, 1 tried , everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me until 1 tried 'Fruit-a-tives'. After I had taken several boxes, I ,was completely relieved of these troubles and have been unusually well éver since." Mus ANNIE WARD, 'Pruit-a-tives' is fresh fruit juices, soncentrated and increased in strength, combined with finest tonics, aid is a positive and reliable remedy "Jor Headaches and Constipation, 0c. & box, 8 fbr $2.50, trial size 250. Atall dealersor Fruit-a-tivesLimited, Ottawa, be A i 4° Guaranteed and sold in Kingston by Mahood's Drug Store, EARLY CLOSING For the bensfit of our employees our store will close at 5 o'clock every evening except Saturday. A. GLOVER License No. N-4N2y "Will cure any headache in 20 min- utes, will a cold in the bud, will relieve the monthly Juin of women, and in gvecy cas, it 'Leaves you Feeling Good. The Sweet Oil of Persica For table and culinary pure RN a Serr ae SF Jarl or Pate am ter. oe male by D. COUPER ' 841-8 Princeas stret. Phone 76 | Stat For most conspicuous bravery, ini. tiative and skilful leading on the 27th and 28th of August, 1018, when in command of his battalion. On the 27th he led his battalion Crow and Aigrette trenches in front of Wanacourt to the attack on the Fresnes-Rouvroy line. From the outset the brigade of which the. 2h Battalion was a central unit under very heavy shell and machine gun fire, suffering many casualties, especially among the leaders. Units became partially disorganized and the advance was checked. Apprecis ating the vital importance to the brigade front of a lead by the cen tre, and undismayed by annihilat- ing fire, Lieut.-Col. Clark-Kennedy, | by sheer personality and initiative, {inspired his men and led them fore | ward, On several occasions he set an outstanding example by leading parties straight at the machine gun LT.-COl WW. H, CLARK-KENNEDY, ¥.C., CMG. DSO. ai ws " nests, which wore holding up the ad. vance and overcame these obstacles. By contrdlling the direction of neighboring units and collecting men who had lost their leaders, he rene dered valuable services in strength- ening the line and enabled the whole brigade front to move forward. By the afternoon, very largely due to the determined leadership of this officer and disregard for his own life, his battalion despite heavy Tosses, had made good the maze of trenches west of Cherisy and Cherisy village, had crossed the Senseo river bed and had occupied Occident trench im front of the heavy wire of the Fres- nés-Rouvroy line; under continuous fire he then went up and down his line until far into the night, improve ing the position, giving wonderful encouragement to his men, and sent back very clear rts. . On the next day he again showed valorous leadership in the attack on the Fresnes-Rouvroy line ahd Upton Wood. Though severely wounded soon after the start, he refused aid, and dragged himself to a shell hole from which hé cpald observe. Re. alizing that his. exhausted troops could advance no further, he estab. lished a strong line of defence and thereby prevented the loss of most important ground. .. Despite intense pain and serious loss of blood, he re- fused to be evacuated for over five hours, by which time he had estab lished the 'line in a position from which it was possible for the relieve ing ps to continue the advance, It is impossible to = overestimate leadership of this officer.-~Official Record. BY CAROLYN CORNELL, a burs detonen system eat ence tem, a et ns lho: e ron 3 q succession by two other | The Canadian How Men From Canada Eavhed the Empire's Highest Tribute for Bravery in the Field of Battle. with great bravery and skill from achieved by the valor and V.C.'s | old trenches, even in the open field the guns were posted and the men who served them were no cowards. They fought extremely well, and the nadian casualties were correspond ingly heavy, Wednesday, the 27th, the olouds still hung low in the sky, but there Was no rain. At 2 o'clock the Ca nadians left their trenches and starts ed up the ridge. Facing them were machine-guns, banked in tiers on the surrounding slopes. The roads were syn of them, and from every piece of woods streams of fire were poured on the advancing line. They took heavy toll of our men and many offi cers were killed. Liéut.-Col. Clark-Kennedy, with utter disregard for his personal safe- ty, led his men over the fire-swept prairie, * On several occasions he headed rushing partfes against ma- '|ehine-gun nests ,and wiped them out. He collected the men who were run- ning about on the hillside, without leaders, and by his extraordinary powers of control, enabled the whole brigade to advance. Just west of the town of Cherisy was a perfect maze of trenches, bristling with ma« chine-guns. Machine-guns were also posted in the wrecked buildings of the town. Col. Clark-Kennedy led his men against these posts, suc- cessfully routing the gunners from thefr hiding places, and gaining the west bank of the river Sensee. The Sensee river was very low and presented no obstaete in itself to the advancing troops, who could wade through, but on the high bank oppo- site, posted in the open were scores of machine-guns. These guns had caused many casualties among our men as they approached the village of Charisy, from the western side, and now, with point blank range on the men in the river bed helow, they poured down fire with terrible efféct. The German gunners continued to operate until they were overwhélmed by the Canadian infantry, scrambling up the bank and taking possession of the high ground. The 24th Battal: fon pushed forward as far as Ocei- dent trench, just in front of the hea vily wired Fresnes-Rouvroy switch line. Lieut.-Col. = Clark-Ketinedy went up and down the trench until far into the night, strengthening | weak points and encouraging his men. He also sent back very cleat reports to the headquarters staff. ® The Fresnes-Rbuvroy line, which was the objéct of the attack of Aug. 28th, was a loop from the Hindens burg line, and lay about two miles if front of the Procourt-Queant switch line. The whole country, in fact, south of the Cambrai road, was eriss« crossed with switches from the Gere man main line of defence. In front of the Fresnes-Rouvroy line was Up ton wood, in which machine-gun nests were concealed. The 24th Battalion left Ocecident trench at 12 o'clock, noon, Aug. 28th, At 12.30 o'clock its gallant colonel received a crippling wound from a machine-gun bullet. Refusing aid, he dragged himself to a shell hols, from wgich he could observe and con continued to direct the troops. He saw that his battalion was almost sompletely exhausted, and ordered them to establish a line of defence on commanding ground. For five hours Col. Clark-Kennedy lay in the shall hole, and in spite of great pain and Joss of blood continued to direet his men. It was only after the line was established in a position from which the relieving troops could ade vance that he consented to be evacu- ated. The first division relieved the second the next day, and carried the battle to a successful issue. The British authorities, for those two days east of Arras, conferred on him the highest military honor, the Victo- ria Cross, Willlam Hew Clirk-Kennedy was born in 1880 at Dunskay, Ayrshire. Scotland. He is the second son of the late Alexander Clark-Kennedy and the Hon. Mrs. Clark-Kennedy, of Knockgray, sister of Viscount Lif ford. , Col. Clark-Kennedy comes of a race of soldiers. = His grandfather was decorated on the fields of Wa- terloo, and his father fought and nd killed while serving in the Boer ar. The V.C. also served in the South African war, coming to Can- ada after its close, : Col. Clark-Kennedy enlisted with the 8th Royal Highlanders of Canada in 1914. going overseas as captain in the 13th Battalion. He was first mentioned in despatches following the gas attack on the Canadians in the second battle of Ypres, when for some &ime it was believed that he had been killed. He has been five times decorated, In January, 1918. wag awarded the Distingnished *vice Ord In June, 1918, a Sunday Services in Churches St. Andrew's--Rey. John 2 Step- hen, minisfer. Bervices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the minister. Strangers and visitors welcome. St. Paul's Church--Holy Com- munion at 8 a.m. Morning prayer {at 11 am. Evening prayer at 7 pan. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald. Union Street © Baptist Chuyrch-- Pastor, Capt; J. ~K. Fairful. Neo morning service. Bible school, 3 pm.; evening service, 7 p.m. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Calvary Congregational Church-- Services 1i-a.nf. and 7 p.m. Rev. Frank Saunders, Ottdgwa, will preacn #t both services, Bible class and Sunday school at 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 pm. All are cordially welcome. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets--Rev. J. 8. La- Flair, pastor. Union services. 11 a.m. (First Baptist church), sub- Ject, "Not Ashamed"; 7 p.m. (First Cougregational church), subject, : "Songs of the Night"; 10 am; Bible scliool (First Baptist). Chalmer's Church.--Joint ser- vices at 11 am. and T pm. with the congregation of Cooke's church. The morning service will be 'held in Chalmer's, the evening service In Cooke's church. Rev. W. Taylor Dale will preach. Strangers cor- dially welcomed, Cooke's Presbyterian Church The minister, Rev. W, Taylor Dale, will preach at both services. At 11 am; the service will be held dn Chalmer's church, corner Clergy énd Barbe streets, At 7 p.m. the service will be held dn Cooke's church, Brock street, A cordial welcome is extended to all, Sydenham Street Church, Metho- dist-- Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minis er. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.: class meeting, 9.45 a.m.; Bible school, 2.45 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Morning preacher, Rev. A. B. Ransom. Evening preacher, Louis Joffe; subject, "Forward Canada." All _welconie. Nn, St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J, dePencier Wriaht, M.A., B.D, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. THE MAN ON WATCH | Now that. Deputy Postmaster Charles Gay Shannon is the champ- lon amateur golfer of Kingston, the posties will be putting on airs. It certainly must niake the peni- tentiary officérs peéved when they see the posties enjoying a weekly half holiday and getting all the other statutory holidays on the calendar. When it comes to a quastion of more money or less hours of labor, every man the Lampman his met would take the money. In these times, hours of labor are secondary, 80 long as a man is not overwork- The Kingston préacher who de- clared that our church creed should bé revised. is right. Our bible, our hym#ial, our laws, our dress and our tood and clothing prices have been revised. Why not our creed? Please do not think that it is only the ordinary moftal of an officer who is trying to hold on to his war job. it is hard to entice some chaplains to yield up their "war time livings" and go back to the garb of the par- son. % Portsmouth has supplied a deputy warden to St. Vincent dé Paul peni- jentiary. Well; why should not Hat- er's Bay turn out some great men? It Queen's University feels that its medical clinics shotild be given some- where than ton, "why does it choose Ottawa?! The Lampman Houle rather have them given in ontreal or Toronto. Get to:some really big place while you're at it, and not to a one~horse town. Three Gananogue girls have writ- ten the Lampman ing the gum- chewing girls of that town, and makes the cruel remark that Kingston girls had bettér 166k olit.or Will have lint on their lungs i Mi n girls al®ays Were ora » Ed, An old pharmacist laments the de. ad. known wholesale and retail Fish Deal- el ng the! ger En + morning prayer. Music: Solo, Mrs. H. Horton. 4 p.m, holy baptism: 7 p.m., evenihg prayer. Music: 'Violin solo, Miss Daisy Johnson. Seats fres, Strangers amd visitors cordially in. vited to attened. : Bethel Congregational Church, cor- ner Johnson and Barrie streets Charles Patterson, pastor. Services at 11 am, and 7 pam. Morning sub ject, "Oneness With Christ." Even- ing subject, "Loose Tackling." Sun- day school at 10 a.m. Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.; V.P.8.C. E., Friday, at 8 p.m. A cordial wel- come is extended to all, # ----- First Church of Christ Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets---Sundey school, 9.45 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; subject, "Truth"; Wednesday, 8 p.m. testi- monfal meeting; public reading room, same address, open every af- ternoon, except Sunday, 3 to § o'clock, All are cordially invited to the services and the reading room. St. James' Church, corner Union and Barrie sireets--T. Savary, B.A., rector, 162 Barrie street. - 8 a.m., holy eommunion; 10 a.m., Sin day school (main department); 11 a.m., morning prayer and Htany. Preacher, Rev. A. H. Coleman; 3 p.m., Sunday School (beginners" de- partment); 7 p.m., évening prayer and sermon, Preacher, Rev. A. H. Coleman. ¥ First Congregational Church, cor., Wellington: and Johnson streets ~ Uni \ services with Firet Baptist churca during July and Augdbt. Morning eo:vices at First Baptist at 11 o'clock. Evening service at First Congregational church at 7 o'clock. Rev, J. 8. LaPMair will occupy the | pulpit at all services. Sunday school | at 3 p.m.; Y.PS.C.E, Monday 8 p.m. y St. George's Cathedral---The Very Rey. G, Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D,, Dedn and Rector, 78 Wellington St. Telephone 215. Rev. Cecll Whalley, M.A., B.D. Priest Vicar, 164 King otreet. Telephone 1444, Sifth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 + aam., mating preachér, Rev. Cecil Whalley; 7 pam., evensong. Preacher, Rev. Cecil Whalley, Service in the Jhapel dally at 10 am, except Thursday, when Holy Cbmmunion is at § am, Summer Complaint IS A SERIOUS BOWEL TROUBLE Very few people escape an attack of Summer Complaint. It may be slight, or it may be severe, but hear- ly everyone is liable to it. You can't tell, when it seizes on you, How it may end. Allow the profuse diarrhoea, the vomiting and purging to continne for & day or two and you will become weak and prostrated. Just as soon as the bowels become loosened up, got a bottle of Dr. Fowl: check these unnatural - movements, and thus prevent the system from becoming weakened. Mrs. L. J. Alteen, wife of the well er, 44 Hill 8t., Amherst, N. 8., writes: ing eight years old. Every summer they were troubled with = Summer Complaint. Doctors' prescriptions did not seen to help them any. One day a friend asked me to use Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. 1 at once got a bottle, and to my surprise and wonder, 1 soon saw® a change in them. I now késp a bottie of it in the house all the time and will recommend it to any mo- her." "Dr. Fowler's" is 35¢. a bottle. Get the original which has been put up for the past 74 years by The Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Sm AAA An A di A mond game. A man Is just as old as he feels. will always be youthful in mind, and that is Xhal Coyne. TOWN WATCHMAN. WAS A FINE OAMP MEETING. There Have Been Many Visitors in Verona. Verona, July 22.<The camp meet- § was a decided success and large- y sisuded. The guests at the Mar- tin se during the ca meetin were 3 . MeCullough and) son, Rus sel, Kingston; Miss Patterson, ton; Mr. Burnett, Odessa; . dor. RerpHas, als Mr. Breadworth, mors... Much sympathy ex- tended to, irs. Alfred Shults in the loss of 'her husband. She was a bride only a month: Verona residents Wednesday in the Miles Goodberry. or's Extract of Wild Strawberry and |= If he keeps up-to-date hell a NOTIC CONTRACTORS SEALED RENDERS marked "Tender for Construction of Substructure Odes #8 Bridge," will beaeceived by the un- dersigned until 12'9'clock noon, on Fris day: August the Sth, 1919, for the con« struction of oonerete abutments, cons crete roadway and gidewalk floors, to. gether with other necessary work in the bultaihg of a bridge an the Provin- celal Highway and over Mill Creek in the Village of Odessa. Plans, SpecificAlions and form of tender may be seen on and after Mon- day, July the 28th, 1919, at the office of the Resident Engineer, Napanee, at the office of Joe City Engineer, King« ston, and at the office of the undersign. ed. % marked cheque for Five Hundred Dollars, payable to thé Minister = of Public Works and Highways, Ontario, must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. . W. A. McLEAN, Deputy Minister of Highways, Departmént of Public Highways, Toronto, July the 24th, 1019. Department of Hallways and Canals. ONTARIO-ST. LAWRENCE CANALS. Cornwall Canal, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, BEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Rebuilding and Extending Whart, Leck 17-18 Level" will be received at this offieé until 12 o'clock noon on Tuesde¥, August 12, 1019. Plans, specifications and form of cone tract to be entered Nto ean be geen on and after this date ag the office of the Chlef Engineed of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the office of the Superintending Ens ineer, Ontario-St. Lawrence Canals, orawall, Ont. Copies of plang and , specifications may be obtained from the Department on the payment of the sum of Twenty Dollars. To bona fide tenderers this amount will be refunded wpon "the re- turn of the above in good condition, An accepted bank chequé on a chart. éred bank of Canada for the sum of $2,000. made payable to the order of the Minister of Railways and Canals, must accompany each tender, which sum will be forfeited if the party tends ering declines entering into contract for the work at the rate stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent Ti will be re- turned to the respective contractors Whose tenders are not accepted, The cheque of the successful tenderer Will be held as security or part secur- iyt, for the fulfilment of the contract to be entered into, The lowest or any tender not néces- sarily dcoepted. By order, . J. W. PUGBLEBY, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, July 24, 1540: THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Waittag dnyth done In the ecarpen. h. f ans and new work; a " . Of repiirs I have four children, the oldest be wood nt of all kinds tion. SI > IL irom atten hop on all kinds hard~ nd All orders "4 Kingst Penitentiary. . 5 "Supe Fs y TENDERS addressed ertatandentt of Penitenyjaties, Ota wa. and endorsed tenders for u al cles at Kingston Poaltentiary oe received until Saturany, Aug . 1919, for the following. --- TRA aan i type compound p ¥ Ong Wording on {3 By 10" x 10" stroke y uired.) eR Aine ton baller feed pumps, Duplex. ¢'! x £7 x §" (require repairs). One Smithvale bbiler feed 'pum. 1% x "x 4%" (in good condition) One Worthington holler feed pump, 8" x 4" x 4", Duplex (some Darts miss sing). lovble acting Bil o one Eaivanized jon oF exhaust a ' One Sor A MeGachin's Blower with "drive for Jones' underfeed story One Ideal centre crank engine 6" x 6x 850. r. if m. (in good condition). % x § wertical engine (reguires repairs.) wa One ho x 10" ¥ 325 r.p.m. peerless self. olling engine, direct connected to & £280 apm. 110 volt, "D.C, united eloes tric generator (In Youd order). Coms plete set of instruments (exeept volt meter, mounted on wooden templaie for generator). : One Daisy No. 7 high base, 1910 pat- tern, hot water furniee, no headers, (good as Hew), % one ay And No. 8 OW base hot water furnace; no headers (good as new). Two Aetha hot water furnaces. : One old hot water furnace (scrap). About 500 feet 4" cast iron piping with fittings. ' Two 10-branch fhanifold headers for 3 urnace. 3 tank XT X 8 6% 1:0 plate, rivet. 36" " tubes), R. T. BP aood for low pressure.) Pighteen feet of 2-ft. Iron stack. | ie fece boiler plate 8 x 6 x 11-18", One Ror boiler, 3 6" x 10" 38 (3 tubes) overhanging front (Food con- amp; IX ® head. : One tank 7' % 7 ed and bolted. One 42" x 11" x boiler, flush front dition and inspected), One 30" X 8' x 3-8" plate, pressure tank (sound). Sundry old radiators and steam traps. Dhree 24" x 36" cast iron sinks. Two marble mantel shelves 6 x 1" x 1", One marble mantel shelf § 6" x 1' x 1". One marble mantel shelf 3 6" x.1' 6" Sundry pes, white matble 1" thick. One cast iron basin. One punching press. One fan. One fence machine. 53% puirs axle bearings. 14 axe boxes. : 400 spiral wire pickets. 7 bushel baskets. 2 weaving looms. 84 pounds lea tow. 1,222 yards white warp. 1,026 enamel dishes (new). Most of the above articles are in a fair state of repair and may be viewed at the Kingston Penitentiary, Kingston, Ont. Terms of sale, cash. Articles purs chased tobe removed from the King. ston Penitentiary before September 30, 1919. Cheek amounting to ten per cent. of tendered price must accompany all offers. Bonn inacrting his Jotice without Ofity from the ng's Printer wil not be paid therefor, . : Bgd) W, 8. HUGHES, DEO. uperintetident of Penitentiaries. Department of Juste pits Ottawa, July 15, 1919. A cr A a Ai, nies a day! Breakfast-pic- nic, luncheon-picnic and dinner-pienic if you eat bread. It is J UST thing of it--three pic- our ighty palatable and highly nutricious. It con- tains just the proper food units for body-building and just the proper taste-gualities to encour age your appetite. TAI: dR) HOME MADE HTC rok the need for it w British Hk) or it was boy bed ss men Away back in the year 1559 a speaker in the et Cm Tuer 8.8 Cup ke #ot the wise » hawt in y i waeof gang ioe PAR To have ds RET assured? eo LA nl In jos men. ' by of the merchants of was felt fo: + who were Cl a Rent Pd ddl dl ld [rea nr]