PAGE FOUR | THE MAN oN WATCH | It's a fat chance the Board of Trade bas to get davlent savis with the farmers ru If the farmers throughout On- Wario do no better governing | than they have don yr the victore loan, their party w long. ig "Xt year t last Another Kingston watchmaker is to the fore. Henry Wood has in- vented an automobile valve that! Promises to have a big ran. The dacly thing against the company is its location in a one-horse town lke Belleville ! The giddy young people of King. | ston seem to be going crazy over jazz music. They don't .@ppreciate real music, Why should Laidlaw's staff not be | a lively dancing bunch? Are they | not always dancing sttentton upon | customers? "The church organ sometimes needs | tuning as badly as the cracked voi- | oes of the bass and tesor. | China 4s not the only place that needs men to carry oh, dear mis slonary msn. All walks of life are in need of people to carry on. Well, Christy carried on pretty | well this past season In building roads. The locomotive wo. «8 strike $ave him labor that otherwise could | wot have been secured. These four retiring professors of Queen's college migh: be admitted into one of the veterans' organiza- | tions. They have been faithful war- | riors against ignorance, There should certainly be more | singing in the schools. 'The La mp- | man heartily agrees with Col Gal- | Joway on this point. In the oid days | there was a singing master in the | Kingston common sdhools and many | a concert was given in the old Martin opera house, An eight-hour Gay in the town and a twelve-hour day on the farm. Was that the agreement between the Un- ited Farmers and the lebor party? - The Lampman is of the opinion that no matter where Kingston may dn future secure its drinking water, the supply will have to be chemically treated against pollution. In this year of grace everything on earth is polluted, and pure water is only a name. Kingston may well feel proud over { Ing themselves more Premier Drury offering the most ot post ii his Cabinet to one of its distintghished sons in the | person of Lawyer Nickle. And it can | ifkewise feel proud over Ex-FPremier | Hearst trylog to save the neck of | iis late government by choosing Brig. | ra! Ross as soldier representa tive in his Oabinet. Nickle and Ross may now be known as "life savers." While we would have liked to have seen both "Bill" Nickle and "Doe" Ross doing Cabinet duty, still the people will feel happier by hav- ing beth of them in their midst daily, helping along the old home town, needs them as much as the Province at large. ~--THE TOWN WATCHM AN. CALLS FOR ORGANIZATION. Bastern at Share Hydro it. Brockville, Nov. 15---At a meeting of the Public es Commission of Brockville power situation as affecting the téwn and Eastern Ox- tario generally was discussed. With a view to securing sufficient power at a proper price and a just share of the huge stms expended in Hy- dro matters, a resolution was pasyed urging the municipalities of BRast- ern Ontario to organize for the pur- pose of expediting 'the development of '"lectrical power wt the Lomg Sauit Rapids. This is believed to he the only adequate source of supply which can be obtained to relieve the situation and furnish the pow- ef, The manager of the Brookville Commission was instructed to pre- sare for an organization meeting. of he municipal' represéntatives here it the earliest convenient date. | part of the system. OLD ESTATES GO. Great Land Holdings In England Seemed to Be Doomed Now. Many of the big estates of English landholders, which have given to the | countryside of Great Britain that! charm of old-world atmosphere | which has made it so attractive to | American tourists are doomed, ac- | cording to London newspapers, it the present tendemey in the real es- ! tate market in the British Isles con- | tinues. Heavy tagation, according to these newspapers, has compelled many old families to dispose of their vast acres, and while the estates are being | eagerly bought, in few cases is an | effort made by the mew owners to! retain them in their eatirety. As a result, England %ids fair to become in the not distant future a nation of small landlords. Many familles of the large estate | owning class, while retaining part of their property, have found it neces- sary to cut up other parts into small portions to sell. Others have sold outright to members of the class of | recent rich created by the war, whe themselves have disposed of parts of the acquired. estates io smaller owners. The old-style English squire, it is predicted, soon will be a rarity, or will entirely have disappeared. The type of country gentieman who took a personal interest in his tenants will be no more. Village life will be com- pletely changed because of the new class of temants. Incidentally, it is reported, that the cherished institution of fox hunt- ing is being spoiled. Since many small farmers.own their lands out- { right, and since these lands represent to them their living, they are refus- ing to let the hounds and riders pass over their fields. And as the land is coming more and more cut up into small parcels, the hunters are find- and more re- stricted. Tonic Treatment For the Nerves | Neuralgia and Other Severe Nervou Disorders Cured Through The Blood. In many severe merveus disorders the best remedy is often a tonic. The Most active tonic treatment is re- commended by the highest medical authority to arrest the progress of such disease. Dr. Wiliams Pink Pills are a tomic that acts on the nerves through the blood, which carries to the nerves the elements needed to! bulid them up and restore them to a | normal condition. ] Neuralgia, sciatica, nervous head- | aches and a number 'of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated | by building [up the blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills and are often en- | tirely cured /in this way. If you are | nervous you can help youtself by re- | fusing to worry, by taking proper rest' and sleep, by avolding excesses | and by taking out-of-door exereise. | For medicine take Dr. Willlams Pink | Pills and you will soon notice the | beneficial effect of this tonic in every | Miss Annie L.| Johnston, R. R. No. 1, Listowel, Ont., is one of the numerous sufferers from | nervous troubles who has found al cure through Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Miss Johnston says:--"For a time I was a severe sufferer from | nervous troubles, with the result that I grew very pale and weak. Medical treatment did not help me, and vari- ous medicines had no beneficial ef- fect, until finally a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I bes gan. thelr use, and "took the pills regularly for several months, with: the result that I not only gained in weight, but have recovered my full health and strength. 1 cannot praise Dr. Williams Pink Pills too highly for what they have done for me." To. build up the blood thers is one remedy that has been a household word for' a generation, Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone up the entire system, make the | blood rich and red, strengthen the | nerves; increase the appetite, put col- or in the cheeks and lips and drive away that unnatural, tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight, good wholesome food and fresh air . will do the rest. You can get Dr. Willlams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by madl at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Queen In Her Own Right. On the west coast of Ireland stands a castle bearing the euphonious name of Carrig-a-Hooley. Several centuries ago this was the favorite castle of Grace O'Malley, an Irish Amsson, who took unto herself the title of queen and ruled over several coun- ties in a fashion not at all in accord- THE DAILY BRITISH 4 gic ' - z WHIG 5 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910) -- ------ i His i Facsimile of a letter written by the Private Secretary to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Royal Highness the Prince of Wales Nan announcement which ap- peared in the Montreal Daily E Star, Oct. 27th, it was pointed ME out that a Heintzman & Co, Grand Piano had been placed in the Vice-Regal Parlor in the Ritz-Carlton Hoel for the personal use of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. v To-day it gives us great pleasure to show herewith & reproduction of a letter from the Private Secre- tary t© His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The letter speaks for itself. The booklet referred to in the letter carriea the title "When the King and Queen Visited Canada." In it are shown sketches of thelr trip, views of the Royal Train, among which is a picture of the recep. tion room of the Royal Train showing} the Heinta- man & Co. Plano, used exclusively by the Royal Party. A copy of this booklet can be had for the asking at our warerooms, 613 St Catherine Street West, Montreal We are immensely proud of being the sole ~epresen- tatives of Kingston for the Helatzman & Oo. Pianos. We esteem ourselves fortanate indeed in having been connected on two such memorable and hia- torical occasions with the supplying of the Plano used by the two generations of the Royal Family, In view of the shortage of Heintsman & Co., Pianos on the market, and of our limited stock, we would recommend to all who are contemplating the pur- chase of a Helntzman & Co. Plano, the placing of their order at once. % The original of the letter, copy of which is shown herewith, may be seen at any time in the Heints- man Salons, in our Warerooms, 512 St. Catherine West, Montreal. Street" AL A LLL TTI lilustration of>the Heintzman & Co., Piano placed on board the Tralfi for the use of Their Majesties, the King and Queen of d (then Duke and Duchess of York) in Oct. 1901. 4 Canada's Premier Piano House wes A Em