PAGE SIX 3 v 'HAVE'%QU 4 ASTHMA? Lethe ith slesnines Sapa, ic biopic SA SE TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH CAPSULES Tae gerionlsther Ei . Wi nto. i Bold by reliab draggiate Yost 04 a Dox. 04 ~~ | and other Eastern countries, dressed British in the conquest of Sy guiding spirits were Emir .Faisal, ~ that rather than call our feeds fancy names to name them exactly what » they are, This will be a guarantee. 'We are now supplying: Ground Oats and Corn A. Corn and Oat Chop B. Corn and Oat Feed C. Yellow Corn Meal Corn Meal Feed. Orushed Oats Oracked Oats 'Whole Corn Dats equal to 2 O.W. (bulk & bagged) No. 1 Feed : Recleaned. Oats Dats, Barley, Buckwheat and Crack- ed Oorn for Chicken Feed. Ask your dealer for these feeds. Kach bag is either printed or tag- ged with the Judge's head. Insist on your dealer supplying these goods or rget our prices direct. » 7 THE JUDGE-JONES . MILLING CO:, LTD, Belleville, Ont. CROWN Large Benefits = to Policyholders Cash payments to Policyholders and Benefic- iaries during 1919 amounted to $228,224.75. In addition, the sum of $394,199 was transferred to Policyholders Reserve Fund and $3,366.55 was transferred to Policyholders' Surplus. This makes a sum total of $625,790.30 paid to or placed to the credit of Crown Life Policy- holders during 1919. Participating Policyholders in the Crown Life are entitled to 95% of all profits earned by the Company in addition to the guarantees contained in their Policies. Complete Report for 1919 gladly sent K: H. PENWARDEN, 120 Collingwood St., Kingston. Agents wanted in unrepresented districts, ROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO., TORONTO A ED THE HEDJAZ Adventurous and Strange Career of | Young English: Archaeologist Who Led 200,000: Horsemen Against. the Turks -- Price of $500,000 Placed on His Head by the Enemy Who Had Cause to Dread His Genius. NE of the most romantic fig- ures of the entire war was Thomas Lawrence, a young Oxford graduate who had | specialized in archaeology. For seven | years he had wandered about Syria | in ve costume and living with the | various \Bedouin tribes whom he en- countered on his way. At the out- break of the war with Germany he | was engaged in excavation work | among the ruined cities of Mesopo- | tamia. He had,lived in Arabia so { long and had gained such a remark- able knowledge of the various tribes, their language, customs, and pecu- liarities, that when war was declared the British authorities called him to Cairo and appointed him to the map department of the British Office there, with the title of lieutenant. He was still employed in this va- pacity in 1906, doing the most valu-, able kind of work in connection with the laying out of maps of localities which he knew far more fhtimately than the official topographers, when the Shereef of Mecca, King Hussein of Arabia, who had been for yéars a virtual prisoner of the Turks at Con- stantinople, gave the word for his long-prepared revolt against the Turks, oppressors of Arabia for fully 500 years. This revolt proved for- midable. When it began, the British authorities at Cairo decided that Thomas Lawrence was pre-eminently fitted to be sent to Arabia as British military representative. His achievements from that time on placed him in the list of that small band of Britishers whose ro- mantic exploits in exotic countries have been writtén permanently into the pages of world history -- the Raleighs, the Drakes, the Kitcheners, the Gordons, and such men as Sir Richard Button, the first foreigner who ever penetrated within the for- bidden walls of the holy city of Mecca. : The revolution that has resulted in the new Kingdom of the Hedjaz was chiefly due to the Arabo-Turkish army. The Turkish principle of gov- ernment had been to fill all the re- sponsible official posts with Turks. Especially was this the case with the Young Turks. But they enforced military conscription among the Arab population to the best of their abil. | ity, for the Balkan war had made a wide chasm in the Turkish population of military age. The result was that the so-called Turkish army in Arabia IF on requést T. BE. CONNOR Ont. Supt., Toronto. ROMANCE OF WARTIME OOL. LAWRENCE WHO COMMAND- * consisted very largely of AratE whosé sympathies were wholly with their fatherland "and against thelr oppressors. When the general rising urred the Arab portion of the army desertéd almost en masse. The Turkish army, thus depleted, was forced to-take refuge in various forts, and was gradually driven to surren- der, except at Medina, where a conv siderable number of Turks collected and succeeded in holding out until the end of the war. ; Thé Arab deserters, with their Western drill and modern weapons, formefdthe nucleus of the mew army of the Hedjas. With the addition of new recruits and supplies from the allies an excellence force of regulars was fornied. These were supple- mented by swarms of irregulars-- Bedouin horsemen and camelmen | from the deserts. This was the army which was to co-operate with the ria. Its third son of King Hussein-- a man of strong patriotism, energy, tact,' . and ability to command -- and Col. Thomas Lawrence. To Cok Lawrence more than to any other man was due the efficient or- ganization of the Hedjaz army. He worked in perfect harmony with King | Hussein and Prince Falsal, to whom | his wild and reckless yet contifu- ally successful exploits at the head' of his Bedouin force of 200,000 borsemen were spoken of in this and | other countres of the East: A small ; blonde young Englishman, with in- tensely blue eyes and a strong chin, | | he was adored by the fierce tribes- men whose every exploit with horse or camel he could equal, if not sur- pass, Fearless and resourceful, 'de- feat to him meant simply accomplish- ing a given task ina different way. He" wore on all occasions full Be- douin costume, and his achievemenis:* as military commander in the impet- uous 'raids which he led against the Turks, and which drove them out of | Arabia, were such that King Hussein conferred on him the title of She- reef, the first instance in history of a Westerner holding that much-priz- ed religious rank, which entitled him to wear the agal, kuffia, and abba, | distinctive of Arabic princes of the blood. He also wore a curved golden sword which Prinee Faisal himself | présented to his English commander. | pite his fame and the brilliant | record of his achievements, Col. Law- rence was an extremely silent and almost abnormally modest: man. On more than one occasion he literally fled from the honors which the Brii- ish Government wished to confer np- on him. Blonde as a Viking, he walk- . ed about in the streets of Jerusalem or other eit in full panoply of Arab royal costume, plunged in some inner dream. . His leisure moments he spent in the study of archaeology. | His influence over his native .follow- | ers was amazing; he &ccomplished | what had never been accomplished | before--the welding of many differ- | ent and often hostile tribes into one | single patriotie unit. In none of his wild raids was he ever wounded, | though he exposed himself in the most reckless fashion, leading cav- alry charges in the style of Cromwell or Seydlits. i It should not be forgotten, in this connection, that he had never had military training, and was note worthy when wearing British uni- | form (after his capture of Akaba he | had 'been made a cpionel) for his | serene disregard of all matters of military etiquette. His power ower his Arabic followers was due to his | knowledge of their dialects, his | understanding of their religion, his! tact in settling disputes, and his in- born military ability. The Germans and Turks alike soon | discovered the presence of this young | Englishman among their Arabic op- | ponents in the desert, and, realising | the menace of his mysterious and | amazing successes, put a price of $500,000 upon his head. Needless to | say, this blood money was never paid; | the Turks were driven out of Holy Arabia forever, and Germany saw the' miraged vision of thg Berlin-to-Bag- dad route vanish into the arid wastes | across which the Bedouin forces of | Col. Lawrence drove the disillusioned Turks. ' | { THE CHINESE FLAG. | Old Nation Possesses a Very Young Standard, the Republic of China tOhurghua Mingkuo) «lates back, says the Chris- | tian Science Monitor, to 1912, when' the five-colored, or rainbow flag, was adopted by the Republican Govern! ment as its national standard, ° During the existence. of the Man- | chu dynatsy the yellow dragon was! - the national ensign of the Tatsing empire. While this yellow ground represents the imperial color, the dragon symbolizes the personality of the emperor, Such imperialistic sign was, of course, not adaptable to re | publican 'ideas and institutions. | On October 10, 1911, the revolu- tionary war at Wichang raised as its, military standard a flag of blue ground and white centre, signifying a white sun in the blue sky. A flag with five horizontal siripes of five different colors was, however, used by the provisional which was set up at Narking on Jan- | uary 1, 1912. But when the north snd the south were united on Feb ruary 12 at the abdication of the! Maneh t THE: DAILY | of Trade. | chairman as "My Lord." | its The history of thie national flag of | government, | 4 y ru nothing ever Mr. © i Dear for A fen and due- tried BRITI THE MAN ON WATCH A Woile and pasior compiains | that nobody but the Lampman pays | any attention to the islanders. Even | the Verona hockey team just walked | off the ice when they pleased. | i Howewer, the good 'island pastor | should not be discouraged for the] Wolté Island girls are in much de-| mand and island eggs and butter, too. | Surely the islanders would not | take that game from their adversar- | ies without giving them a fair show. | The game was at the ilsand and the home -team is bound to provide a satisfactory sheet of ice. And it was hockey that "was to be played, mot shinny in the snow, They may raise disturbances in England over Dissenters occupying Anglican cathedral pulpits, but down in St. George's'there was no rumpus raised over a year ago, when the Lord Bishop of Ontario set the Chalmers' Presbyterian minister up to preach. Some of the smaller churches here- abouts are going into ecstacies over raising their Forward Movement por- tion. They never knew they were rich, before. Outsiders did, how- ever. FN It appears that the Presbyterians of Kingston knew better than the other denominations how much they could raise for this Movement. They set their objectives accordingly, and Went over with small margins, just like the pole vaulters. Some citizens appear to wait until { the police tell them that the snow should be removed from ti eir side- walks. Any man who has to be prompted by the police to shovel his walk will not be any use on the Board The Sydenham street Methodist congregation is proven to be the wealthiest in town---at least it was able to spare the most "change' for the Forward Movement. It seems that 4 member of the Bbard of Education addressed the The ex- member for Kingston had better look { into this title business. The Methodist Episcopal church of Kingston is about to pass, but it is | pleasing to know that it is dissolving at the zenith of its power and with "boots on," rather than being sold out. Considering the names that were hurled 'at Referee Marsh in the uni- | versity rink a week ago, the Lamp- man does not blame Lou for throwing | his bell at his foul-tongued critic. Don't - blame the telephone girls for not telling you the hockey score. The bosses won't let them. The 'phone girls are as good hockey fans as you are. They would be saved a good many unnecessary calls if those higher up only realized it. When one canifot get the score from Central, after using 'a few cuss words he keeps telephoning tp people he A AA HAASAN NAPPING Rupture x & SATURDAY, FY ¢RUARY 21, 1920, oo Small Cash Payment ' This Is All You Need To Join The ot WY LA A x sm are left, but by joining ~ White Progressive Sewing Machine Club Get a New White Sewing Machine on this. wonder fully popular Payment Plan. Not many machines n NOW you get this machine at the specially Reduced Club Price. When you own a WHITE you have the best machine money can buy anywhere. THIS is not a sale of any particular style selected for the purpose or of old or shop worn stock, Every machine is equipped with all the latest improvements which over fifty years manufac- turing experience have provided. The White has come to the front as Canada's finest Sewing Machine. YOU CAN SAVE 10c- SPECIAL PREMIUM *.. DISCOUNT on each Final Payment you make before it is due. By taking advantage of this special feature you can reduce the cost of the machine still lower. REMEMBER only a limited number will be sold on this Club "Plan. buy the White on so lib Opportunities to/ eral a plan are seldom of- fered. Itiyog join this club you will never re- gret it. "Table of Payments" "i 10vh pms [20h g D5 Oc | $2.00 | $130 | : Tigges 13th o'mh 1 15th p'm" [35 1] 70h pm SEW WHILE YOU PAY THE PAYMENTS ARE SMALL 2 a A ---- thinks may know, and the result is that the operators have three times as much work to perform. --THE TOWN WATCHMAN, What is the ost of Wonders?" | Call at the Whig office and see a copy {and you will be convinced that it is the most marvellous educational book ever published. The Whig"s coupon entitles readers to a copy at a spe- cial price of $3, ar $3.26 by mall A ventilated box to serve as a win- dow refrigerator that récently was patented is so mounted that it can be swung outside or inside a window or entirely out of the way when the use of the full window is desired for other purposes. I. F. HARRISON C0., LTD. ------ Classified advertising helps you to . se- lect that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you efficiently. restricted only Ly the number of people who see in the position you offer good op- portunity for advancement. Your choice will be an Austrian scientist claims to .have found a perfect substitute for cotton After several years of experiments in the fiber of the stinging nettle, | which he says can be grown in suffi- cient duantity to supply the needs of Germany and Austria. d? Throw Away Your RAL ' Truss! For Many Years We Have Been Telling You That No Truss will Ever Help You -- We Have Told "You the Harm That Trusses Are Doing. We Have Told You That the Only Truly Comfort- able and Scientific Device for Ho Sent on \ If. you have tried most everything else, come to us. here otherg fail is where we have our greater success. Send attached coupon today and we will send you free our illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant relief when all others fail. Remember, we use no salves, no harness, no lies. We send on trial"to prove what we say is tnue. 'ou are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book ind read it you will be as enthusiastic as our hundreds of patients whose let- ters you .can also read. Fill out free coupon below and matl today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. ; / Pennsylvania. Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich, Dear Sir:-- : Perhaps it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it till 1 got your Appliance. . It is very easy to wear, fits neat and Spug, and is nct in the way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times I did not know I had it on; it just adapted itself to the shape of the body and seemed to '# 4 part of the body, as it clung 15 ; the set, no matter what position was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the urifortunate who suffer from ru (dure if all could procure the Binana catupture Appliance and wear it. They wield certajnly never regret it. M es 14 now all healdd up and did 4t but PEO-| testimo: I am, . et 5426 North Ave. D.. Bethlehem, Pa. ---------------- : Cured at the Age of 81 H. Brooks, ~~ Marshall, Mich. Less a year an app Hanee at hee, put it wi came promptly, on and. it fithed per- e 'dppliance not u months. it has day White the appii- soe 40 1 "aia es 1 1 sent to youl' The above ls C. E. Brooks, Inventor of Himself of Over 30 Years Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Ago, and Patented the Appliance 4 Write Today from Personal Expert Y te the Brooks Applian Iga or Moat Love, es ot 3 Rony DB : ED re However thanks be to God, Fo E. A. itonards, OO " Holly Hill, Fla led But The Appliance Cured ce you made for. me. Mr. CE Brooks, Marshall, Mich. nce did all you claim ee y to for we surely owe {it to you. Yours re ny, = 4 the valuable | Y war ; No. 1178. Sain St, Akron. ©. ce Co, Marshall, Mich. We send our Appliance on trial to prove what we say is true. You are ta be the judge. F111 out free coupon be- law and mail' today. | Iding Rupture is the Brooks Rupture Appliance -- And Thatltls Trial to Prove It - Reasons Wh oy Ten You Should Send for Brooks Rupture Appliance 1. It is absolstely the only "Apphs= ance of the kind on the market today. and in it are embodied the principles that inventors have sought after for years. 2. The Appliance for retaining the rupture cannot be thrown out of posi- tion, 3 3. Being an alr cushion of soft rub- bér 4t clings closely to the body, yet never blisters or causes irritation. 4. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads, used in other trusses, it ig not cumbersome or ungainly. 5. 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Dear 8ir.--Dhe baby's rupture is al. together cured, thanks fo our Ap= lance, and we are so thankful to you. f we could only have known of it sooner, cur MHitle boy would not have Jad to sufter near As much as he did. He wore youfybrace a Mitle over four months. Yours very truly, ANDREW BOGENBEROER. Address ......: Toa - FREE Information Brooks Appliance Co., 5 «* 952C. State St.; Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail in plain 'Wrapper your illustrated book and fgli information about yeur Appliance for the cure of rupture. | Coupon ¥ Paes AE Wesre ma EA EA.