_* flatulence, heartburn and the bloated THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, DECEMBER (10, 1920. * "Stop That Tickling Dr. Wood's Notwoy ioe Syrup. { That tickling in the throat sensa- | tion is most distressing and causes a | nasty, irritating, dry cough that not | only keeps you in misery all day long | but also prevents you enjoying a] good night's rest. | Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, | which 8 composed of the most sooth- | den't love me any more?" she found else! That was it. ing and healing and barks combin healing virtu the world-famous Norway pine t "give almost in- stant relief in all cases of this na- ture. Mr. E. A. Price, Port Carling, Ont., | writes: --"For about a month last fall, I had a bad cold and cough | and a tickling in my throat. I cough-| ed nearly all the time. 1 tried differ- | ent remedies and cough syrups, but | could get no relief. A friend advised | me to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine | Syrup, and before 1 had used two | bottles, my cough was all gone, and | gone for good. I have not coughed | since." { Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup | is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 35¢. and 60c. a bottle at all dealers; man- | ufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, | "REPAIRS! REPAIRS! | We weld broken Auto Frames while | you walt. Also any broken parts in] cast iron, aluminum, steel, expectorant herbs | with the tuns- | i brass, etc. | All welds guaranteed to hold. { KINGSTON WELDING SHOP | 43 FRINCESS STHRERT. | TY MIGNESA FOR | STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble--in some cases do ndt even give relief. But before giving up hope and de-| eiding you 'are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia--not the ordinary commer- | clal carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated mag- nesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, | and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dang- erous, harmful acid in the stomach, which now causes your food to fer-, ment and sour, making gas, wind, or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. | You will find that provided you | PIPPI I III ES IIIT . Jilted By CRAWFORD LUTTRELL BH (@. 1920, by McClure Newspaper Syndicates.) She felt as if all the bleed in her Slim young body were pounding in her ears. "You mean--you mean that you voice to question. "l didn't say that," he defended sternly. "What I did say was that I think it would be better to postpeme | the wedding for a few months." She nerveusly jerked his ring from her finger with a cold little hand that shook no harder than her heart. "1 hate you," she said stormily. She tossed his ring on a little table that stood between them. "Think it ever, Anne," he said, ig- noring the glistening circlet that he had slipped on her quivering finger one enchanted night. He picked up his hat to go. "I'll be back in a day or twe when we have had time intelli- gently te think the matter over and your anger has coeled." "As If it ever could!" she ejaculated scathinglys "I never want to see you again as long as I Hve." She ran up the steps, her sharp Mt- tle heels ciicking eminously on the pol- ished stairs. Bob Raymond sheek his head sadly and opened and closed the screen door with a hand that was not quite steady. He lingered for a mowent, then, head up, walked briskly dowm the shrub lined driveway. Upstairs, prone on ber dimity cov- ' ered bed, lay a huddled little figure, choking back dry sobs. When at last the tears emme, warm and merciful, they seemed to submerge her intelerably aching heart until it grew numb, insensible to the waves of pain that rolled through her tortured body. Beb had jilted her. She would never be able te hold up her head again. Everybody would talk. Hven when she was a placid, sour old maid, people would remember and tell their children and their children's childrea all about her humiliating experince. 'Suddenly her wandering thoughts | focused into a resolution. She would not tell anybedy abeut it fer twe days. At the end of that time she would have assembled her trotsseau which was about complete, and she would leave a letter announcing that it was impossible for her to marry Bob, that she was going away and that they | would hear from her again soon. She | | would draw emough money out of the | bank to go away--te work somewhere. Of course, she did not know hew to | do a thing in the world but girie in stories frequently went away from home and made great successes in business.' What had been done could be done.' Beb would be left te answer | ""Jolue TOTever arter. She dismissed her car & back 'furtively, she went up the newly concreted walk for the last time. | She opened the front door and closed it quickly behind her. She started in astonishment, Bverywhere--on tables | tabourets, beokcases. and in the wide | window sills--there were flowers, her | favorites -She tossed off the expensive {hat with po care for its perishable nd, glancing | peauty, and ran from room to room, | looking at everything. | Then a hand, cold and clammy as { death, twisted its chilling fingers about her heart. Bob loved He was geing to | marry suddenly and take the girl there, to the heme that she, Anne Tyler, had stamped with her own vivid persom- ality, She ¢limbed the stairs" siewly, like a woman from whose limbs age has taken the light buoyancy of yeuth. She paused at the doorway of the room she and Bob had selected for their own, "So you do care, after all? Oh, Apne, I love you se, I hoped that you would come here--I knew that if you dig--" | Bob was there beside her, his arms | holding her ciese. All her fine resolu- tions melted at his touch. "How could | you--how could yeu be so cruel--" | © Them he told her, his heart hammer- ing a comforting, confirming refrain under her tear-drenched cheek. "You | kmow, Anne, you've been engaged three | times before--bet I came along, | and last night at thi dance I over | heard two fell speculating om how leng it would be until yeu dis- covered that you didn't love me. I | couldn't bear the thought. 1 didn't sleep a wink all aight, and this mern- ing 1 went over to your house to test | you--1 would have died if anything | had happened te keep us frem liviag in this house of our dreams--I couldn't play this afterncons-I just watched your parasol, and when it disappeared 1 threw away my racket and came runntag--hoplng --ob, girl, you'll never know how much I have sulered to- day--" i On. yes, T will," said Anne contrite ly. "I suffered, too, but I deserved It. I did promise to marry those other men, but I never evem put om their rings--1 was honest with yeu. 1 don't know why girls de such things. They're | just flactered--" | "Let's forget it!" begged Bob hearti- I Wy. ¢ | Tver he had tested Anne and found | her true. i ------------------ | STANDARD OF BUSINESS HIGH | | Dishonesty Wins No Lasting Sucoess Today--*Censcience" Well Called One's Best Capital. That man iz a sucess who lives up te his conscience. Busipess success and conscience used to have little in common, it was thought. Today business success and con- science go hand-in-hand. as a' rule Indeed. "success" not attained in bar- + all embarrassing questions, | Accordingly she appeared at the luncheon table im such high spirits that her family grew suspicious. "Bob take a little bisurated magnesia im-| mediately after a meal, you can. eat must have brought goed news this almost anything and enjoy it without morning when be came over here so any danger of pain er discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued | use of the bisurated magnesia can-| not injure the stomach in any way! as long asa there are any sym acid indigestion, 'Stiff Joints | 'Sore Muscles and stiffness resulting m unaccustomed use of mus:les too much exercise, such as ten- early," sald her mother curiously. Anne's heart missed a beat at that "Bob always brings good news," she said, and tried to make it sound as if There was a tennis tournamemt en that afternoon at the Country club. Bob was one ef the star players, So mony with conscience is new general- 1y looked on as no success at all. Conscience is the parent of char acter, and without character no maa is today rated a success. The less conscience a man has, the less likely Is he to be successful-- and stay successful--today. Our whele business standards have Ptoms of | bo "meant ft. Amd the news he | been raised. | brought bad breken her heart! Salesmanship used to consist large ly of cupidity. Today cupidity is rec- ognized as stupidity. The progress made ethically by | | | | | | Anne opened her closet door and took | business is best fllustrated by the from its shreuding wrappings ome of = transformation which has taken place | the handsemest of her trousseas gowns in advertising. A generation ago ad- | of Almy white organdie. With it she = vertising was nine-tenhs exaggera- { wore a wide brimmed, drooping white tion, misstatements and deception. | georgette hat that made her look six- Today'it is nine-tenths clean, truth- | teen instead of twenty-two, Te her inquiring mether she ex- plained that so many visitors were ex- | pected at the club that day, she had decided to wear something especially pretty. Out te the court went Anne, her | pretty face glowing and dimpiing un- { der a four-cornered rose-colored para- is an absolutely ication for cuts, sol that made a distracting bit of beanty against the green grass. 1 BOOTH & CO. i : Rtas mqnia; ibsived 35 ! yt Rmelds--the new She was with a crowd of girls whe were to. have been her bridesmaids, and when by chance they emcountered Bob with an out-of-town man Anne was so much the engaged girl that | nobody could have suspected the truth about that distressing scene that had been staged only that morning. Intreductions over, the out-of-town {| man eagerly took the parasol from her hand. Passing on with him, she ., 514 tree stump. looked over her shoulder to say to the bewildered vision in white duck and battered white hat, "I am sure that you will win the match. Den't get overheated, Bob, dear!" She took care that only Bob saw the little blue fame that danced in her mecking eyes. Thea the match was on In which Beb was to play, and, altheugh he had been in fine form only the afternoen after a few minutes' play, deveted admirers conceded that a pros- to upheld the honor of the local men. Five minutes after he had rua out on the smoothly rolled court, the rese parssel had disappeared from sight. Anne had belleved herself so brave, she had been so feverishly certain that she could see the staggering thing tha: bad come to her through without the flicker of an eyelash, but she had gam- bled without knowledge of that semsi- i ful, homest. | The "still, small volce," in other words, has become a loud, deminant voice. Instead of conscience being a hand- | teap in business, it is today an asset, afi indispensable asset, an asset with- out which we now recognize no last- ing, worth-while success can, be achieved. i Work that wrenches the conscience ' cannet be adequately paid--there isn't enough meney in\the world te do it. Conscience is one's best capital Forbes Magasine. Fable With a Modern Meaning, It is related by a Japanese philoso- pher that there was once a poer man who cultivated with painful tell a small plot of.rice land on which was One day a hare ran across the plat, dashed its head against the stump and fell down insensible, The peasant was a bad Buddhist, and, taking the hare home, 'had it for his dinner. {Then he reflected. "Gathering up | hares that dash themselves against {ree stumps," he said, "is far easier and pleasanter than cultivating rice; "let me put tree stumps ail over my He did so, snd perished miserably { of starvation. So does the great Kami | pective bridegroom was in me condition | Sama deal with the slothful and the impious.--Lendon Outlook. Place Names in Alberta T is generally believed that South- ern Alberta was first visited by white men who came to trade with the Indians. Montana miners contend, however, that members of their own craft were the first Lo break the train into the open Tanga coun~ try. Miners' tools have been dis. covered near the base of Chief Mounm- tain, and the remains of sluice-boxes have been found along numerous mountain streams. These prospectois returning, told of failure in their quest for gold, but related stories of vast prairies where huge herds of buffalo roamed, and where (heir skins could be obtained for almost nothing from the artless Indians. An incident connected with the coming of one of these parties is said to be respomsible for the naming of Pincher or Pincher Creek. In 1836 a party of eleven prospectors set out from Sun river, with all their horses freshly shod, Intending to go right through to Edmonton. By. the time they had reached the Canadian hrun- dary line many of the shoes had worn loose, so one night, while encamped on the bank of an unknown stream, the leader produced a pair of pincers and, to the great relief of the horses, removed every shoe that remained. He packed all the loose horse-shoes into a sack but through an oversight left the pincers lying on the ground. Nine years later a party of Mounted Police going over the same ground found the forgotten pincers, and from that time on the stream has been called Pincher Creek. Many other places in this locality bave been aamed in a similar man- ner. At Whoop-up. a band of Indians attacked a party of traders in = "cache" or hiding-place in the ground. By making a great noise the whites led the redskins to believe that the cache was full of men, and the threatened attack was postponed un- til a more auspicious occasion. Stand- Off is said to have received its name from the fact that the traders stood off a large attacking party, while at Slide-Out they were able to make their escape unharmed. Mr. George Houk of Lethbridge, who helped to built Fort Whoop-up, claims that this popular story of the naming of Stand-Off and Slide-Out is incorrect. His version is that "'Liver- eating" Johnson and the Myers bro- thers "outfitted with whiskey from Sun River, and attempted to enter the South Piegan Reserve in Mon- tana. There they were discovered and called upon to surrender by Ia- dian Agent Armitage and U. S. Mar- shal Hard. They refused and drew their guns whereupon Armitage call- ed out to his companion, "All right, marshal, bring up those soldiers." The traders knew that there were no soldiers within a hundred miles, and decided to stand fast. When they finally reached their ultimate destination on the Bally River, they agreed to oall their trading-post Stand-Off in memary of their recent Mr. Houk says that the' other post, about twelve miles up the river, was named by the Myers bro- thers who "slid out" one night with their proportion of the stores. These American traders made regu- lar raids upon the herds of buffalo then roaming the ranges, but most of the pelts were obtained from the In- dians who were only too eager to exchange a buffalo-hide for an an- cient musket or a jug of fire-water, Many names in Southern Alberta are of Indian origin though they appear in English guise. The Old Man River, for instance, is a stream whose chan- nel was dug by the Creator or "Old Man" who lingered a long time in the mountains before venturing dowa into the prairie country. Medicine Hat is another case in point. The Indian distinguishes as "good medicine" or "bad medicine" anything that he believes will change his fortune for better or for worse, An Indian hunts all day without suc- cess, but toward nightfall he finds an empty rifle shell, and a moment later he gets a shot at his game. This good luck, he believes, comes to him as the result of finding that empty cartridge. It is "good medicine" and Je will probably wear it as a charm about his reck until his dying day. Once a Blackfoot chief, whose tribe lived in the region now known as Seven Persons Creek, had such a charm in the form of a hat made of feathers. When he wore this head- plece in battle he was invincible. But alas, a dark day camie when he lost his "medicine hat." In & fierce bat- tle with the Crees, he had just put the enemy to fight with gust of wind caught his magic acpi and tossed it into the swift encounter. wing Sas- katchewan. The effect was instantan- eous. The!poor chief losing confi- dence in himself, halted, and as the enemy rallied for a last attack, he fled with his tribe toward the Cypress Hills, where he died of grief a short time afterwards. Many places in Southern Alberta | are named after the early pioneers. | Cardston takes its name from Charles Ora Card, first president of the Mor- mon Church in Canada. Magrath is named after Mr. C. A. Magrath, for- mer Dominion Fuel Controller, who in the early nineties was closely con- nected with the Alberta Rallway and Irrigation Company. Cochrane re- minds us of the early ranching days, being named after Senator Cochrane of Montreal who was one of the fisst {to engage in cattle ranching on & large scale In Western Canada. The rapid development of the West is shown by compar- (New York Herald) A you wer of Tolstoy who ng follo o ] has refused to af ept an in t v ¥ Jesches : us that ne lon hee | ral anarchy tobea ty immoral pid = Michael Basso Was 'Well-known In Canadian Courts. | In the death ui Michael Basso, the tealian interpreter in the various courts of this country, the City of! Te onto, in which he was so long a resident, has sustained a loss, com- parew with which the demise of many » widely known man has been triffing ia comparison. He was a man of sterling purpose, no.est in all his dealings, of clear in sight and th. highest integrity, with » heart both g =erous and large, wita .,keei appreciation of humor, amd kaowing the strong as well as the weak points of human nature, mor particularly as exhibited in his fellow | countrymee. Mr, Basso was net only for many sears the Italian official police court .aterpreter for Turonto, but his ser vices as translator, during his later years, were in constant demand in the Courts of Assls> and before oth. tribunals all over Ontario. On on occasion he went as far as Winnipeg to assist in an ..portamt criminal rial. In the early part of this centur began the vast an irresistible tide o. emigratior fro. Europe and inc Canada poured ti many inhabitants of the regions ar uad the Arno and the Tiber rivers; the restless denisens from under the 'shadow of the Ap penines Mountains and beside the waters of the Adriatic Sea. The Italian mature is proverbially hast and emotional, and often during the past twenty years juries throughout Canada have been compelled fre- quently to adjudicate upon the guilt or innoceace of exiles from the land of Cicero and Valectinian, whose sud- | den outbursts of temper have often brought the impetuous Italian into the criminal dock accused chiefly of crimes which were the result of sudden impulse. In these trials the late Mr. Basse frequently figured as an interpreter, and very often, when the offender was a straager in the land or without fuads, the hearted interpreter became a counsel lor, protector and friemd. In no case did Mr. Basso's quali- ties shine clearer tham in the course of the famous Capelli trial at Parry Sound about thirteen years ago. In- deed it was almost wholly due to the indomitable persistence of the inter preter that Capelli owed his life. The story is quite without parallel and would furaish abundant foumdatiem for a thrilling novel, Here are the merest outlines of the i incident. On Christmas night of 1906 Francisco Capelli and a fellow- Italian, both under the inflnemce of liquor, went to a party at the house of a settler named William Dow. While the merry-makers were danec- ing; suddenly the solitary lamp in the room was thrown to the ground and extinguished. In the darkmess there were cries and revolver shots. When light was restored, Dow lay dying on the floor, while Capelli and his friend were flourishing smoking revolvers. The two men were irled for murder, As the trial was about te begin, Ca- pellt's comrade, who alone of the two had engaged counsel, nepresented that his frend had no lawyer, and it was arranged that the ome lawyer should defend both prisoners. The" defences of the twe men were com- | ficting, but this did not appear until too late to make any alteration in the arrangement. As a result Capelli | was sentenced to' the gallows, 'while | his companion escaped with his life. Then commenced a fight on behalf of the doomed mam, which is without parallel in Canadian judicial history, | Behind the struggle which continued ! all through the summer of 1907 stood the unfaltering form of Michele Twice the scaffold was erected within the walls of Parry Sound jail to hang the unfertunate Italian. Twice the ghastly ,iastrument of | doom was removed. At Mr. Basso's instance resort was had to the appel- late tribunals, At this instance the trial judge became the prisomer's in- tercessor. At his instance Sir Wil- frid Laurier at the eleventh hour called a Cabinet council and com- muted the death pemalty. After a toilsome battle lasting for mearly a year, against what seemed to be in- superable obstacles, Mr. Basso's un- wearying peftinacity was rewarded, and the prisoner was saved from un- just death upon the gallows. Mr. Basso's integrity was undoubt- ed. A lawyer in a case in which he was translating evidence, asked for another interpreter as a check upon Mr. Basso. The false and cruel pria- ciple followed in those days was that foreigners were proverbially prevari- cators. "There is no need for a check," instantly ' interposed the Judge. "Mr. Basso is believed before any interpreter who acts in that ea~ pacity in any court of our land." He was well informed both with regard to Canadian history and the past vicissitudes of his own uafor- tunate country. He knew Garibaldi and admired him; he had met King Victor Immanuel, every form of camt, sham, imposition and deception. Decayed Shell Fish. In most of the bays indenting the shores of Prince Edward Island are Tous Sxtenaive deposits of mussel mud, so ed locally, being organic remains of couatiess gemerations of it. | the privileges of the scholarship, the | tlosest economy. insufficient at the present cost of Calf | Is Different s Differ Yes, it's unlike any calf meal on the market. It's different because it's better. Every ingredient is a pure feed of recognized value, no "phony" products of unknown worth. It does not con ' tain anise, or any appetizer. Calves eat it as greedily as | they do whole milk.' It does not scour; blood flour is one of the important ingredients, which insures freedom from scours. Easy to feed, no boiling, just mix with warm water, It is balanced just like whole milk. Calves thrive from the first on Purina Calf Chow and it keeps them making gains without sickly periods. It is used by many of the best | dairy farms in the country to raisc the finest calves. ! 6th. But it is cheap enough to use on any « calf, costs less than half as much as milk | feeding. So easy to feed that boys or ! girls are assurcd of succes 1s. 2nd. LJ - Wholesale and Retail Distributors. = W. P. PETERS | 'Wholesale ........en...Foot of Princess Street Retail ..ccneeeesesesssssass 17 Brock Street Hemorrhoids One of the troublesome and painful effects of continued constipation is hemorrhoids, or piles. Nujol relieves constipation by an entirely new method. Without forcing or irritating, it softens the food waste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the in. testines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food waste along and out of the system. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Nujol | For Constipation The Modern Method of Treating an Old Complaint Mr. Motor Car Owner FACTS! WINTER WEATHER DEMANDS YOUR ATTENTION You cannot experiment with your car in winter weather--necessity demands prompt attention to your battery and radiator. Your Battery, if not fully charged, will freeze up. : Our Battery Dept. One ot the most up-to-date and efficient in the city, will give you the maximum efficiency at a min'mul cost. } Our Repair Shop Under our mew foreman, direct from Moore's Garage, Toronto, will give you prompt expert re- pairs at the lowest possible cost, consistent with ex- pert workmanship. Estimates given. NOW is the time to make arrangements for winter repair work. Ail work guaranteed. Winter Storage We have room to' a few cars. Reservations can be made by phoning 600. KINGSTON AUTO SALES CO. Limited . Refused Rhodes Scholarship. HEAT A GRID! The New South Waies Rhodes Detroit otte glaws. = hoiar used y y #¢ chosen this year has ref Said Aston K. Agateheas The well-known truckdrives "Is a long stretch of pavement, Full of holes and puddies of wal And the curb lined with people, All dressed in white." grant of $4,500 for three years being % second class return boat fare alone amounts to $1,050, and there are additional Inns of Court fees as well. The gentleman chosen considers that the balance re- ing would be Inadequate to en- 'him to live at Oxford, even with I A singer never seems to hal enough sense to distinguish the ference between polite applausd a demand for an encore, , " : '