AY, OCTOBER 20, 1910, ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ PLAY FAR. What is the difference between rem. ody anfduref Any disease which is Sable : <apaas be Jhdetinitely NU may dispel the germs from tem--but that is Aotly remedying it. A man suffers for years with Rhen- matism. After trying numerous t ments without success, he take Pleton' Rheumatic Capsules, ane Stored to perfect health again, A year or so later Rheumatie symp- toms appear again. What does he im. mediately conclude? That it is his old tronble returned; that the medicine ho took had only a temporary eff he will never again be well. Thi Pression is the one we wish to » eate--becanse it is entirely false. Whenever Templeton's Rhenmatie Capsules are given a fair trial they remedy Rheumatism, : bago, Neuritis, > their kindred disehsea T.RC.'s won't make yon immune from the above diseases They will remedy them and drive them from | your system, but whenever yon feel an | attack coming on, start using T.R.C.'s again, Ask your Drugpist or > Booklet 1t 1s Laver esting wad roger Chater oY {Tempietous, 1427 King West, Taerontc). We gmail T.RC.s anywhere on receipt. of $1.04, for Kingston, James &. s g ox JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS. igia, or any of Sole ager McLeod, Dr A th relieved in $8) 24 HOURS GEO. A. WRIGHT MACHINIST Has removed from King Street fo 40 PRINCESS STREET Repair worlg of all Kinds, Phone, shop 1264; Res, 1205 Pm A A A ly Tobacco Habit Dangerous | says Doctor Conner, formerly of Johas | Hopkins Hospital. ' Thousunds of nen | sufferin from fatal disesses would be in perfect foaitn to-day were it net for the Yeaqty drug, Nicotine. . Stop the habit how hefore is tee late, It's a simple fan to rid yourself of the tebaces nablt in any form. Just go to any up-te fate drug store and get some Nicotol blets; take them as directed, and lo ! ihe pernicious habit ni Druggists refund the mw hey fall Be sure to read large snd interesting an nouncement by Doctor Conner soon te appear in this paper It tells of the daa- ger of nicotine poisoning, and hew te | aveld it In the meantime try Nicotel | tablets; you will be surprised at the n»- i sult (8) | tl Al ti ii initng. | We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling. J. Sowards Coal Co. E'S HLY EFFICIENT CORRECTIVE Bon REGULATING THE ACTION OF THE LIVER AND ASSISTING THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS TO PERFORM THER €BNCTIONS y AND ELIMINATING IR- REGULARITIES INTHE 4 DIGESTIVE TRACT. That Hair Mattress OR THOSE SHOULD BE NOW. SEE US EXPERTS. FEATHERS RENOVATED WE ARE Kingston Mattress Company E50 Princess street. Phone orm, To Cure A Cold in One Day Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature GC. pore on the box. 30c : iid " dl if ' tp r " EP" t EXTRA 0 add ON at Articles Reprinted From the Whig's Little' House Organ. TO SALES MANAGERS HERE do you want your Eastern Ontario circulation? When you put on a sales cam- paign anywhere you know that you must con- You must use your appropriation will produce the best results at the lowest 'our advertising must hit hard. You must 1 your promises to dealers, who have let you them to give.your line temporary shelf-room. t get the news of your product into the homes -ous Eastern Ontario. ou can 'be sure of results if you use liberal space in the Daily British Whig, for the Whigs circulation, over ga per cent. of it, is in prosperous Eastern On- tario. And furthermore, the Whig goes into over 84 per cent. of the homes in the city of Kingston. The Whig is the first paper in Kingston and in Eastern Ontario; first in reader (consumer) influence; 'first with the dealer (as shown by the fact that dozens of Kingston merchants advertise exclusively in the Whig), and first in advertising (the August figures showed over 05,000 lines more advertising than the next Kir yston paper). The Whig is a leader in all good ¢ , province and city, with a keen a tors, reporters and advertising i ng at a rate which is worthy of notice. E copy counts heavily for' its adver- tisers. Write now for full facts and particulars of the Whigs circulation and the current rate card, and then get ready to do business. DOES IT AFFECT YOU THIS WAY TOO? I WONDER if you ever read the weeklies: from 7 aug I It isn't what you see in print that is interesting--it's what you read between the lines. In a weekly from way up in northern Michigan, I notice that the ladies' guild Held a supper and social at the Methodist church last Thursday evening to raise a purse for the minister. I'll bet a good Havana perfecto against a pipe full of fine-cut that fifty-three grownups, and a hundred and thirty-six children sat down tg a feast that would make the maitre d' hotel of the Ritz-Carlton weep with envy. i he country towns I can see the table now, covered with clean white linen, and fairly groaning under the load of 'good things to eat: home-cured boiled ham, done to a turn, and so tender t only a blade of razor-like sharpness would slice it; fried chicken, browned -and fairly ooz- ing deliciousness; veal loaf, cottage cheese, marma- lade, strawberry jam, crabapple jelly, pickled peaches, hot. scalloped potatoes; custard, apple, mince, and bldckberry pies; freshly baked, snowy white bread, as _ soft and finely grained as a baby's hand, newly churn- ed butter; and finally, piping hot coffee, made in a wash boiler and diluted with rich, thick cream. I can see the dozen members of the ladies' aid so- ciety, the grandmothers in the full flowing expansive white aprons, and the younger members in their fanc- ier-and saucier little white ruffled affairs. , One of the deacons is complimenting a round-faced spectacled old grandlady of seventy-eight on her apple pie, which is so good that if it were any better it would fall apart, and she is telling him that it isn't as good as she usually makes, that she had a little trouble with the oven this morning, and one of the grandchildren had an attack of colic and she forgot it for a few minutes. The price of a ladies' aid supper used to be twenty- five cents--fifteen for children--and the cost of the raw food you ate was at least a dollar. Maybe the price is thirty-five cents now, but that doesn't make any difference--it's all for the minister and the cause "is a worthy one. In Dear Old England. A clergyman who was not disinclined toward an occa- sional glass, hired an Irishman to clean out his cellar. He brought out a number of empty whiskey bottles, and as he lifted each one looked to see if there was anything in it. The clergyman, who was walking on, the lawn, noticed him, and said: "They are all dead ones, Mike." "They are," answered Mike. "But there is ome good thing about it, they all had the minister with them when they passed away."->-Tit-Bits. a Studying the Case. "You're under arrest," exclaimed the officer, as he stop- ped the automobile, "What for®" inquired Mr. Chuggins. "1 haven't made up my mind yet. I'll just look over your lights, an' your license, an' your numbers, an' so forth. I know I can get you for somethin'." '| and al those who enlisted from the | |OSO SOLDIERS MEMORIAL 1 ! \, : . " in} Committee to Canvass the Township | ! For Subscriptions. { { Sharbot Lake, Oct. 18---A large] | representative and enthusiastic meet- {img was held in the Sharbot Lake | school house by { be in { charge of the Oso Soldie ad t 1 of the s diers who left the township of Qso to take part in the great war. Their idea is to build a monument with the | names of the fallen ones to be print- ed on a bronze slab on the one side, { township, who happily were spared { to return, on the other. Y 4 - Very appropriate addresses by the chairman of the committee, H. Smith, also by M. Avery and Rev. Herbert Pringle, made the meeting a decided | success, the amount of the su rip- | tion taken in being $1,000. | people felt that tlie cause was such a | worthy one that they gave their | whole-hearted support, and it is felt | that whep the remainder of the town- | ship is eanvassed, that everyone will { feel it their duty to subscribe some- | thing. | The intentions of the committee is {to canvass the whole 'township in { school sections. It is hoped, that by | spring, the amount asked for will | have been donated and Sharbot Lake | will have a monument that will be a | credit to the whole towns | will keep in perpetual an | remembrance to the pres j ture generations the n soldiets who paid the supreme sacr fice, and those who were ready an | willing to do so | ------ ~~ Suspended Sentence, CASTORIA | mess | b | The practice of giving suspended | For Infants and Children { 3entence and allowing convicted per- {In Use ForOver 30 Years | sons' to go on probation is one that " { has found much favor among the| | Always bears { judges in this province, and appar-| | Semaiaee of [ently usually works out to the best { | ; i iadvantage of all concerned. In a_pe- e = ar a se, the test of good ynder- wear -- best material -- unshrinkable--perfect fit, long service, warmth, and freedom of movement,-- and has proved the best. Sold by all leading dealers. Made in Combinations and Two-piece suits, in full length, knee and elbow length, and siseveless. Adjustable Combinations and Sleegers for frowing children, (Patented). Write for sample book showing weights end textures. Stanfleld's Limited, o, N.S. A A PS tN a a AIAN WIN Nt ltt Pig | cent case In the courts here a Dis-| been beneficial. This system cannot, trict Court Judge who has ed the | of course, be employed in the cases probation system extensively announ- | of old offenders and professional cri- ced that the defendant before him | minals, but where young men and was the second one in his experience | first offenders are concerned, it has who had "come back." In nearly all! been found that the period of pro- cases where adult prisoners have | bation or suspension of sentence is been allcwed their freedom on sus-| often the time when a real liking pended sentence the results have! for honest work is formed. ee ee tr A ae A era ONE hundred and fifteen years ago tomorrow Nelson achieved his great Victory at Trafal- gar and decided Britain's supremacy on the seas. Today we eagerly strive for the commercial supremacy of the seas, and to that end we MUST train our Canadian boys to man Canadian ships to carry Canada's exports. 'Tomorrow be given a the Boys' The Navy: be an unqu to aid to conduct Tomorrow Canada Expects that E very Man will do his Duty 'and the two following days you will n opportunity to insure the success of Naval Brigades, on which rests the continuance of the type of trained seamen Can- ada must have. League Campaign for $500,000" must alified success so that the great work undertaken may be carried forward during the coming year, 7 Every dollar subscribed will be used in Canada Canadians--to provide split for Canadian seamen injured in the war and eir dependents-- comfortable homes on shore for our seamen in port--to organize Boys' Naval Brigades and give our boys if they decide will be ready for Merchant Service. the necessary training so that ir livelihood is on the sea they the campaign starts. For three days, many of our best citizens will five all their time and attention to the raising o them. Respond liberally. , stake. Do your part to the utmost of your ability. the fund. Help reisa issue at THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA un CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO: Chairman: Sir John C. Eaton. Vice-Chairman: A. M. Hobberlin. Hon. Treas.: Sir Edmund Walker. Asst. Treas: N L. Martin, 34 King St. West, Toronto, > ' : gt . . + The number of American ro The Misses sAtor and Mandick, celver dancers with the | {mow in France is less than 15,000, Musical comedy "My Soldier Girl," coming to the Grand on | {and is rapidly diminishing. **laesday evening, Oct. 21st. eg -- ny