PAGE FOUR x - See Windows- For Special Prices On yy Men's Suits Boys' Suit Boys' Overcoats Dwyer Bros. 112 Princess St. -- ay a ---- THE STOMACH 1S DANGEROLS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Troubls® Caused By Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion 4 Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full bloated feel- ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric "acid in tHe stomach, creating so called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the deli- | cate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach, and hampers the normal func- tions of the vital internal organs, of- "ten affecting the heart. ' It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive: aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in 8 guarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bis- urated Magnesia (in powder or tab- let form---never liquid ér milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of mag- vesia for stomach purposes. It is ied by thousands of people who en- y their meals with no more fear of ligestion. "iy : If you want to keep your hair look- Tg its best, be careful what you wash it with. Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that con- tains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it, Thé& best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out , removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. 3 ¥ at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months. You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl | Hil TALKING _ 3! CONDEMN HEARST S BD FOR VOTES Unwarrauted Interference in Federal Mat of Is Considered Cheap Politics. ANTIDOTE FOR DRY LAW: { IS HOW THE. PREMIER'S ACTION | IS VIEWED - | Misleading and Unfair to the Soldiers Ralsing Expectations That It Is Claimed Cannot Be Realized, Ottawa, Sept. 12.-S8Sir Will Hearst's bid for the soldiers' v the coming provincial { strongly - condemned here as cheap | | politic t y } D pg Prem- vo ties 'and unworthy of thy Prem { ler of a great province. Many Conser- 1 vative members were very indignant and djd not hesitate to express their condemnatic believe tk | Rohert Bordén should have a William Hearst to i liers :heerfully bear its share imposed by granting the $2,000 contest is . Some mise to the so of the bux o irden, if that province on ment, weuld incre $470,000,000. The fix this provincial debt anxious to do the the soldi : 1t ranted interference by the premier in a federal matter, only object in view of ing election tannot be « 5 therwise the political manoeu i for the soldiers' vote. It is to he an { antidote for the unpopular tempéy: | ce legislation condemned by the sol- | diers. Many condemn {t as mislead- | ing and unfair to the soldiers or a ren | expectations that cannot be realized. | September In Algonquin Park. September is one of the most lightful months of the ysar-in de- {quin Park offers attractions that ar not found in other districts |above the level of the sea, assuring j visitors of pure bracing air that re-| {juvenates. hody and mind. The ter ritory is easy of access via the Grand Trunk, 200 miles north of Toronto! hos it "The | tur and 170 miles west of Ottawa. | {Highland Inn,' a charming hotel, af-| {fords comfortable accommodation at! Bar The Ion is heated | } reasonable rates. by steam. The cusine is all that can | be desired. "The Highland Inn," is| way. Make your reservations early. Illustrative descriptive literature tell-| ing you all about it, from any Grand | Trunk agent, or write Mr. N, T.| Clarke, Manager, Highland Inn, Al-| gonquin Park. . | Attacked Farmer With Pitchfork. i Brockville, . .Sept.. 11. According | to reports received by the police, | there has heen extensive robbing of chicken coops throughout this dis-| trict lately. A New Dublin farmer, named Joseph Moore foiled an at-| tempted raid last night by three men. They were in the act of gathering! up the fowl when he appeared, and | all beat a hasty retreat except one, | who attacked him with, a pitchfork. | Moore beat him off, and the trio] disappeared in the darkness, leaving| behind a horse and wagon, which| later investigation showed had been | stolgn in Brockville, : i hy thieving has been wholesale, | in many instances whole coops hav-! ing been stolen. The police have three suspects, Roy | Smith, Daniel and William Blair, under arrest, who will be tried by the apunty judge om Monday next. The 'hieving is thought to be the work, of organized gangs. Patriarchial Age Of 104 Years. Perth, Sept. 11.--Daniel Galvin, at the age of 104 years, comes into Perth from the House of.Industry to ¢olect his monthly pension of some $9. He has been at the House of In- dustry for several years 'and despite the fact that he is nearing the 105- year mark, he is quite active and car- ries himself as erect as in the days when he marched in the army. Ev- ery Monday morning he gets up at four o'clock and attends to the fire under the boiler, which ds used for washing the clothes of the inmates at the house. His activities are very remarkable considering his advanced years. , Insurance Against Hold-Ups. New York, Sept. 12.--A new kind of insurance is being sold in New York now, insurance against high- way holdups, offering some relief from the increasing danger of rob- bery in the streets. Burglary insurance will be sold at a higher premium soon unless the police get better control of the bur- glars. The demand for burglary poli- cies has greatly increased this sume mer. faising to the ; | *"Highlanda of Ontario" and Algon- | It isjg {situated at an altitude of 2000 feet] operated by the Grand Trunk Rail-! of Ha | ceased was an Anglican and a faith BRINGING UP FATHER AN INVITATION To THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LEGACIES TO HOSPITALS, About Half Million Ea« h' to Twe by X Ultawa whose harged and the total| ven to | ach of the ahove menti 1 tals. 'The gifts to the two insti tions will amount to about haif a m lion dollars each Lady Gray Ho en a legacy of f sterling. ital, Ottawa, is iv. hundred p Wolfe Island Personals, i Wolfe Island 3 10.-- James | Kingsley, } of | in Sarnia, in Boston wife, Bwilalo é¢ouple me nd tow D. | a t | i 1 i his farm to 11 locate r Water ded the Ottawa fair wife, Water Hargowsmith Happenings. wsmith, Sept 11.--Aboat The ladies 1 to the delega- returned with her een in the vd, wh 8 with a frae- + two weeks wart entertaine § MUrvale Ladies Aid at age on Wednesday after- Jolin Cowdy is visiting he: Mrs, (Rev.) A. R. Walsh d the mem- and Miss Murial § vart essful in the recent matriculation examination The Ladies Aid tea which was held in the hall on 'Sept. 3rd was largely attended. Fenian Veteran Dead. Brockville, Sept. 11.--Reuben Eden, aged 72 years, Fenian Raid veteran, was found dead in bed on Monday night, by his fe shortly af- ter retiring. Heart disease was given as the ¢ 2. Deceased was born in Montreal and lived in Ottawa before coming to Brockville forty years ago. Mr. Eden responded to the call of armé at the outbreak of the Fenian Raid and was therefore one of the few suviving veterans who served Queen end country during those tron blesome times on the. frontier. He was an esteemed member of Brock Lodge, No. 8, LOO.F.;' and alse a stalwart Suffolk Lodge, No. 27 Sons of England. In religion the de- of ful attendant upon the services of St. Paul's church. At Ottawa, in 1875, he was married to Julia Saunters, who with two daughters and three sons survive. The children are Mrs. V. L. Sargeant, Anaconda, Montana; Sidney en, Toronto; Stanley Eden, Gloversville, N.Y.; Albert Eden and Mrs. W. R. Bannerman, Brockville. A writ was issued in Torofito | claiming $26,000 for alleged breach of promise on behalf of Miss Anita McFarlane. The action was taken against Griffith B. Clarke, president of A. R. Clarke and Company, leather and glove manufacturers, 633 Eas- tern avenue. He was married a month ago. A A AIA arg Cures Catarrh, Bron- chitis Without Any Drugs. - H you suffer from a cold, sneez- ing or catarrh--don't use a snuff--- use a sensible treatment like Ca- tarrhozone. It heals and soothes, brings relief at once, cures thorough-o ly. In bronchitis and throat trou- ble no doctor can do better than pre- scribe Catarrhozone. Try it--see what wonders it works--what power it possesses. Different from the old way---you inhale Catarrhozone. Get the dollar outfit which includes ths inhaler and is guaranteed, Smaller size 50¢; sample size 25¢; at all deal- ers. 2 12 KIN 1 GO TO I'S OUTING XY WEEK ? ed | we | we are going, we wish you luck?" thinkable, § | ery to leave them to face the enemies iments of hogs, which sold at Yarker TREACHERY TO LEAVE - - IN HOUR OF NEED Coionel John Ward Makes Plea Against Abandoning.Russia |; to Bolsheyists. i Sept. 11.~Col. member of the Ho 10 has just retu in an gi sald esert the Rugsians who had standard will make our the nostrils of every J to d "We went to Russia to prevent the from transferring men to he ern front," he declared. "Are now to say to those who rallied round us, you have served our turn, "That," said Col. Ward, "is un- It would be black treach- they have made for our sakes with- out anything more substantial than our good will." Y a Wilton Crop Report. Wilton, Sept. 9.~Hay in this dis- trict was a very large crop. 'There | ' were séveral fine fields of fall wheat. | Barley and cats were about an aver-! age crop. There will be an abundant | » of buckwheat if the frost does! not come too soon. Potatoes and; other root crops look promisNag since he recent wet weather. PBarly po- and early corn were exception fine and a large quantity of them 1a8 been put on the market. Prices are as follows: Potatoes, $2.25 to $3 a bushel; green corn, lhc to 40c a n; green cucumbers, 25¢ to 60¢ Apples are scarce and there a shortage of beet cattle. | There have been several large ship- 148t . Week pounds at" 319, a hundred Cheese is selling at 2530. | | The victim | Extractor A SAD AQUIDENT vl Cyclist Rides Off Dock and Drowns at | Belleville, Belleville, Sept. 11.--J , it is sur bieycle along th ck, when he ac the bay and lost hi was last evening fou and identitie 3 This morning ling devices, about 20 feet from the dock's edge The father of the victim lives at Proctor, Minn., and the young man was boarding with relatives i } city. An inquest was not considere necessary, As 'soon as the peace treaty has been ratified and the war is officially over, there will be an imperial con- ference called to discuss and to set- tle the relations of the empire. Great War Veterans will under- take immediately the organization of a chain of 100 co-operative stores in Manito! ffteen--oftwhieh will a new Goyernme i ed FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919, whioh-wil-be- jn Greate? Winnipeg. PISS.) Ah! Fine For Corns Takes Sting Right Away | A painless remady, sure it {s--Just paint it on a sore corn to-night and | to-morrow your feet will feel like! new. . . | Nothing sver made absorbs pain | out of a corn like Putnam's Extrge- | tor. It dissolves the hard crust, acts i quickly, never fails, and above all, it brings the troubler out by the roots You'll be satisfied with Putnam': | because it's an old time | remedy that is just as represented meme | {| Dealers everywhere sell this specin for warts, calle ete only a au 5 and foot lumps $8.00 Good leatheMand whikmanship; in You Can Afford It You can afford to dress well. Let us proveit to you. Here you are, head to foot. $2.50 to $4.00 Smart Hats, from $2.50 to $4.00. : $40.00--A serviceable, dressy Suit in Eng- lish Serge, only $40.00. : a stylish boot at ' less - than present wholesale price, $8.00, - Collars, Ties and Sox at prices that will surprise and please you. ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess St. er It's an open season, men, on Straws. Licenses to kill same will be issued only to those wear- ing Felts. Get your LION HAT to-day and a void complications. 's A Funny Thing But Very True When we get used to things we underestimate their importance. We wouldn't get off our bicycles to look at an airship now on a bet, yet airships are the eighth wonder of the world. And that applies to most everything--for instance, you've heard us often say that LION CLOTHES are made by the best Clothing manufacturers. in the Dominion of Canada, so often that you never gave it a thought --yet it means that LION CLOTHES are not made miles away in style, that are miles from what vou want. When you slip into a LION Double -Breasted Waist Seam Overcoat, that's the only slipping you'do from a Quality, Value an d Style point of view. It 's the wisest slip you re any judge you'll slip in to see us for yours. We are selling a dandy $25.00 An Extraordinary Bargain. ever made, and if we Waist Line Overcoat for means more than anything else we say. It RAINCOATS - The word means little until you associate it with choice, up-to-date styles and service- able qualities--with garments that are fit to be worn with: your own carefully selected LION RAINCOATS are that kind-- Suit. get one. Vv WE -oe Ask to see our two the Brighton and the Riverside--real beau- ties. ARTHUR SAYS Well, I surely have met a bunch of my old friends--selling them their FALL HATS the last few days. I'm find it necessary tom notables, cause if we did the public would think we were getting out a new City Direc- The Lion CI Look for the Lion in the Window. models in Overcoats-- mighty glad we don't ention the names of our A yy yyy tory. Believe me, it goes to show that men appreciate Hat values from the number we have decorated. Value giving is a religion with us. Give our line the once over and you'll agree. ; ' Good, Medium Weight, Black Ribbed Hose SPECIAL 45¢ A Pair We are selling a dandy, Diagonal, Dark Grey Tweed Trouser for $3.00. Get a pair. Others up to $8.50. Match up that Coat with a pair. Our Neckwear Value is the kind that won't look like a Shoe String after you've worn it once--it can't be equalled at "i © rary othing Hous $1.00 a WE Vv ng e THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTON : 347 King Street, Near Princess Street L a NES BUT WHY WERE YOU $0 CONSIDERATE TO ASK 20 FAR IN ; ADVANCES 8 By GEORGE McMANUS i ( Ti a WELL "| THOUGHT IF You BREAY ME UP FOR ASKIN TO OC - 1D BE WELL In TIME TO 0 J Mwy i