WRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1010. DOES MONEY | EVAPORATE! Monsy spemt on medicinal prep arations often does! In this way You buy a preparation, use per - haps a third of it, and put the re mainder on the shell, When next sou need it--unfit for use! Two thirds of the money value of your expenditure has " evaporated." Just there Is where Zam Buk ls so different--so superior! Zam-Buk is not only 100 per cent medicine, but, owing to iis freedom from animal fat, it never becomes rancid, but will keep indefinitely Buy a box today, use what you require, put the remainder away, and when you have eccasion to use it again, you will find its healing, soothing and germ-destroying pow. ers just as effective as the day you bought the doz! Zam-Buk stops bleeding, ends pain, draws 'out soreness and prevents blood-poisoning in cuts, burns and scalds. Without equal as a remedy for eczema, sores, piles, ulcers an" blood-poisoning. 50c. box. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF. NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who is ¥roubled with Catarrhal Deafne ead noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the mean of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitu- tional disease and necessarily requir- es constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liab's to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the di- sease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The follow- ing formula which is used extensive ly in the damp English climate is a copstitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suffer- ors here who live under more favor- able climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength), Take this home and add to it i pint of hat water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day This will often bring, quick relief from distressing head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian | tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood And mucous surfaces of the system | and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired resuits. The pre- paration Is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every per- son who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should' give this treatment a trial Neuralgic Pains Qive Way to Soothing Hamiin's Wizard Ol Hamlin' Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and English People Dislike Frame Houses Like Those Used in Canadian Cities HE prejudice being exhibited | in England toward frame houses seems curious to the Canadian mind. Not many ¢ houses are bullt mow in the r cities, because fire regulations and the high cost of lumber stand in the way. The severity of the win- ters makes brick or stone more sub- stantial. But England bas a climate | that resembles the British Columbia | coast, and in Vancouver, Victoria and | other coast cities the frame residence | is the regular thing. And in the hands of British Columbia builders, who are so familiar with timber and woodwork, they become things of beauty The attempt to introduce frame dwellings in England does not arise from an excess of lumber, or | cheapness of it, but simply because the materials for a sufficient number of brick or stone houses cannot be obtained. Army huts, tents, river boats and shacks are occupied by hundreds of thousands of people waiting for more houses. The Gov- ernment housing plan contemplates the erection of at least 300,000 more | { dwellings, but like most Government | plans, the scheme gets great adver- i tising with little result. Dr. Addison, Minister of Health, | recently stated that in "England 500,000 houses were required. Housing schemes provided for 40.- 000, and of these about 8,000 were being erected. It may be mentioned that ih 1919 Toronto alone is build- ing 2,600 new houses. Such slow- ness creates a demand for a substi tute. The editor of the Spectator, J. St. Leo Strachey, advocates cot- tages of rammed earth, technically known as "'pise en terre." Others are booming hollow concrete blocks. But the wooden house is most favor- ed, and the newspapers have been conducting an education campaign. | Wooden houses are rare, but not un- (known. In Kent and Essex "'weath- {erboard" houses have stood the test of a hundred years. The economic argument for them seems unanswer- | able. A "mill-cut" cottage can be erected at a cost of about $1,400, iagainst $2,000 required for a small | brick or stone house. In larger, houses the cost would be from two-thirds to one-half that of brick housest Dr. Addison objects to the scheme, how. ever, because, he says, the "mill- cut" houses are only four walls with a roof clapped on. He figures | they arc, in the end, only § per cent. cheaper than substantial brick houses, and claims that the damp climaté is against them. But British Columbia has a damp climate, and | 80 has Norway, where frame houses abound. The fire risk is met there by having detached dwellings, located | in the smail towns and villages in such a way that risk is kept to a minimum. | A very substantial difficulty in the | way is the obstruction offered by the | local ordinances or "by-laws" in most districts, The requirements imposed by these by-laws are often absolutely | prohibitive of the erection of any | {wooden houses. But the Ministry of | { Health has the power to supersede | them by general regu.ations of its | own, and it was announced a few | | days ago that steps are to be taken | {in this direction. The Ministry de- | | clares itself eager to investigate the | whole question, and to that ead it | has accepted the offer of the Agent | General for British Columbia to send { over a sample house, which is to be | | placed on public view, so that its | | advantages and disadvantages may | be impartially weighed. In contrast | { with this is the offer of William F. | | Regan, once well known in the min- | Rubbed in where the pain [ing world, who undertakes to de- | is, it acts as a tonic to the tortw merves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent ine fection, ol Stheraerious Jesuits, rom Sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites an stings, just as good, too, for sore feet, neck, frost bites, cold sores and | Sores. » . it it from druggists for 30 cents, Ii satisfied return the bottle and get your money Dack. ha ead, Ever constipa or ve sick ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, leasant little pink pills, 30 cents Good Advice For Nervous People TORSTEN mre, NERVES REALLY NEED 'When you are run down, out of sorts, tire easily, have lost confidence in your ability to do things, and hm- bition seems to have deserted you. it's & sure sign your nerve force has run down and that your nerves need a stimulant to restore to your sys- tem its old-time strength and energy, and bring back the good old pep that used to make you famous. Your druggist and many other of the leading drug stores in Kingston and vicinity, are selling a wonderful nerve remedy called Ferro-Peptine on & positive guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. It's amazing how quick- Iy Ferro-Peptine tones up the entire system, calmz and steadies the nerves and puts vim, vigor and vitality into men and women who are fagged nervous, despondent and' ambition- Thousands testify to their remark- ghis value in cases of severe mental : It 18 easier to be wrong than it is o ; : © Familiarity with dasger is apt to breed contempt for it : | liver in various English 80,000 | | American wooden houses within one | year, at the rate of 5,000 every three | | weeks, from a given date, at prices | | ranging from £350. to £750 each. | These, he says, will not be disreput- | | able, cast-off, worn-out army huts, | i but artistic residences, furniture | | saving, labor saving, warm in Wwin- | | ter, cool in summer, and fit for any | man to occupy, be he a workingman | | or a capitalist, | | As the situation is today, the | Question of the comparative merits | {of the wooden and the brick house | { is rapidly becoming irrevelant. The ! | wooden house may be cheaper or { dearer than the brick house; it may be less durable or more; it may run | greater risks of being burned down or it may not; it may or may not be | (as comfortable as the house in! | which the Englishman has hitherto | | been accustomed to live. The great | | thing is that the wooden house is a | house. Every other consideration | Is néwadays beside the point. It is! no longer a question of } | place to live in, There are tens of | | thousands of people in England just | { now who would jump at the chance | {of getting a house of any kind or | pattern. At the Manchester City | Council recently it was declared that i2, the building of municipal houses proceeded only at the present rate it would be twenty years before the local building scheme was vompleted. The shortage affects the middle and working classes alike, and it extends all over the country. i : "Wrang In His Reid." § A North countryman, charged with having set fire to a large hayriek, was defended on the ground that he was not altogether responsible for his actions, relates the Scotsman. One of the witnesses tes- was "'wrang in his heid.™ mention any occasion on which the {pi isotier behaved in a Sanne ane to Warrant your statement : Asked by the learned counsel. "Ye." adswered the withess. "Once 2 too {ter be has tried to say it. 4 Women ht to make good | laters. any & 'can Sood Yeats. fifled to the belief that the prisoner | "Can - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG To-day or Naturday Your Last Chance locus th » icto You know the "why" of the Victory Loan 1919. You know that Canada's prosperity depends upon the success of the Victory Loan. You know that if the bonds are not sold every industry in the country must suffer. You know that if industry suffers thousands of people will be without employment. You know the hardship and suffering that follows lack of employment. : You know that an investment in Canada's Victory bonds is secure beyond discussion. You know that 514% is a good rate of interest on a secure investment. ; You know that Canada's Victory Bonds can be turned into cash at any time. a You already know that Canada's Victory Bonds are likely to increase in value. You know that you, like every other citizen, have a responsibility to Canada in this matter. You know that your employer (if you are a worker) will help you to finance your purchase of You know (if you are an employer) that it is your duty to assist your employees to buy bonds by helping to finance them. You know that the banks are prepared to help you to buy bonds, and that you should ask some banker for information. You know that if you have not bought as many bonds as you can possibly pay for now, : .d with your future savings, that you have not bought'as many as you should. You know you have just two days left, to-day and to-morrow, so make up your mind NOW to do your full part and buy as many as you cap of Canada' y Bon Tssied by Canada's Victory Loan Committee TTT im cooperation with the. Minister of Finances © of the Dominion of Canada. Made a Difference. v Just before you es 5 he They had just been introduced to! hard at me, and lox other at the reception. Present- wanted to be introdused. the #irl, glancing. af = tarned his beck on me i who had recently entered, re why uh ant think what's the matter because he saw me that tall, dark man over bis wile!™