CIR SE ae rym ----r. was a Re ---- PIRI ae 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. {Prominent Western Man Praises Tanlac [UNELING AT ST. JANES Of a Memorial Window and 'Tablet to Fallen Mem bers of Church. # The dedication and unveiling of a memorial window and tablet erected G. W. Logan, Peabody, Kansas "Tanlac has completely restored my health and I feel finer than in years," was the straightforward Statement made recently by Mr. Beorge W. Logan, of Peabody, Kan- #48, one of the most prominent 'stock-dealers in the Midd]e West. "It has not only made a new man of me but I have actually gained thirty-five pounds in weight and feel as well as I ever did in my life. 1 am telling all of my friends about lac but they can see for them- pelves what it has dope in my case. "When I began taking Tanlac I was in an awfully run-down condi- tion. I was away off in weight, felt weak and nervous a]l of the time and couldn't take any interest in my Work or anything else. My main rouble was indigestion. Nothing the proper Lenses seamed to agree with me. At times I would have dizzy spells and at other times my back would ache so bad that I could hardly get up and down in my chair. This is just the condition I was in when I started to take this medicine. It took just six bottles to make a well man of me. [ now have a fine appetite, "every- thing tastes good and my digestion is perfect. "My wife was also troubled with indigestion at times and it relieved her the same way. You may pub- lish my statement wherever you like and if anyone doubts it, just tell them to see me." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Mountain Grove by James McDonald, and by the léad- ing druggist in every town.--Advt, for your car s6 you may get your license for next year. Give your Ford an Engine Hood Cover or some Anti-Freeze. - We have Heaters for your car that don't cost you a cent to operate, We are the first to start the flat rate system for repair work on Fords. It will pay you to come and see us about your repair ies. work and accessor- VanLuvenBros. FORD SALES AND SERVICE i. Motor Car Owner FACTS! WINTER WEATHER DEMANDS YOUR ATT N 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 of the most up-to-date and efficient in the city, will give you the maximum efficiency at a minimur: cost. . Our Repair Shop Under our new 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. All work guaranteed. Winter Storage We have room for a phoning 6 ~ can be made by KINGSTON few cars. Reservations 00, AUTOSALES CO: | TUSALESO to the memory of members of St. James' church, who lost their lives in the great war, took place on Sunday morning. The service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary, assisted by Rev. Archdeacon Dobbs; and the ser- mon was preached by Lt.-Col. Rev. Canon A. P. Shatford, rector of the Church' of St. James' the Apcutle, Montreal. The dedication was performed by Archdeacon Dobbs, and Gen. W. B. King, C.M.G.,, D.S.0., general officer commanding military district, No. 3, unveiled the window and tablet. The church was crowded and reserved seats were occupied by Major H. C. Nickle, Gen. King, Lt-Col. W. B. Browne, D.A.A. and Q.M.G., Lt.-Col. A. M, Gordon, Major G. Greer, R.A. M.C., Lieut. W. G. Baylie, A.D.C., members of the Board of Education, and members of the families of the deceased soldiers fho gave their lives for country and empire. The service was most impressive and special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. A. R. B. Willamson, organist and choir director. As the Union Jack dropped aside showing the beautiful window and the brass tablet the names of the churches' heroes were read, and the "Last Post" was sounded by trumpeters of the R.C.H. A. This was followed by the hymn | '"For All the Saints." The other hy- | mns were "Hail to the Lord's Anoint- ed," "Soldiers of Christ Arise," "Till He Come," and "Saviour Bless- ed Saviour." During the offertory the anthem "Behold I Show You a Mys- tery" was beautifully rendered, Mr. Tompkins, tenor, taking the solo. Taking for his text St. Paul IV: 7, "I have fought a good fight, I have ! finished my course, I have kept the | faith," Canon Shatford showed the true significance of the ceremony and the inspiration it ought to convey fo all present. St. Paul summed up his whole life in this text which was the outburst of triumph. There was no sense of defeat or failure. He had troubles and fears, but he had proved faithful. The speaker saw no moro fitting subjeet for comsideration in the dedication of the memorial win- dow and tablet to those who had fought a good fight and kept the faith. "This is no time for tears, but a time for joy, a time for glory and inspiration from the wor of St. Paul in his last hours, because they kept the faith that was committed to their care," said he. Their name liveth for evermore though the win- cow and tablet decay and disappear. Their deeds are written on high. Of the three essentials in a good fight, the motive comes first and there ne- ver was so good and lofty a cause. Never did I hear any man in the Can- adian army doubt the righteousness of the cause. We are told that an Englishman's word is his bond, and because England kept her word and stood behind it we can say that these men fought a good fight. Secondly they fought an honorable fight, not in the spirit of vengeance but with a clean sword; pnd thirdly the purpose was achieved though it took five years to do it. They made no conces- sions or comprimise. The Canadians persevered and won. They stuck it to the last, never retreated or lost a gun, never halted till victory was won. While these men died young, they finished what they set out to do. A man may finish his life while the sun is high in the heavens, but it is better to put all your energy into one act than to live a long life. Being dead they yet speaketh. There is no joy like completing a task and we count these men's lives by their deeds. We are all stewards with a trust to discharge, but are we all do- ing it? The future of our emnire fa a mighty heritage, and if there was one thing more than anviue: kept our men loyal it was the confi- dence reposed in them. We can write over their names: "They kept the faith." They went loyally on through all and made the name of Canada and the Empire more glorious than ever. They are a challenge to us, and the responsibility rests upon us to To Be Troubled With Constipation THE CAUSE OF MANY ILLS, Leen If you do not feel well and go to your family physician, one of the first things he will do is ask you to hold out your tongue. The reason for this is that the condition of the tongue shows the condition of the stomach and bowels. If yoy allow your bowels to become constipated you will have bilious at- ks, sick headaches, coated tongue, breath, heartburn, water brash, etc., and those troublesome piles, which cause so much annoyance and misery. ty a eep your bowels moving regularly you won't be sick. In Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills you will find just the remedy you require for this purpose. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe, weaken or sicken, Mr. Jas. S. Harris, Box 934, Hali- fax, N.8., writes:--"For two years I suffered with constipation. I coul not get any thing to cure me, hardly anything would give me even temporary relief. One day my uncle induced me to try Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and even brought me a vial. I tried them t much faith, but I soon found they were do- ing me good} sud after using the I of my Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢. | a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. gia ues mv wae | i | ' over Sunday. ,S Ta make their work perfect. If we S94 not do this, their struggle and sacri- | fice was-all-in-vain--Lei-every Cana- dian be lifted up by their work for! the vision must not be lost. i The Names On the Tablet, ! Killed or died of wounds:--Har- | vey Brouse, F. A. Carter, G. E. East- well, A. Edwards, H. J. Farrar, F. R. Goodearl, Earl McCaig, S. J. Map. etead, E. P. Partridge, G. E. Preston, Jr; B. Richards, William Roberts, Harry Scott, H. C. Wells. fF Served overseas:---F. G. Angell, F. G. R. Angell, Reginald Angell, Wil- liam Arneil Jr.,"Harry Bates, Ralph B¢ll, E. R. Beckwith, E. H. Birkett, L. H. Birkett, Mark Brown, B. R. Budgeon, Albert Carman, H. Catter- mole, W. E. Copps, 8. H, Coulson, Fenwick Coulson, L. K. Crawford, Ben Davy, C. I. Davy, D. S. Ellis, W. H. Ellis, R. H. Ferguson, Harold Fleet, Albert Gee, B. H. Gee, Stanley Grier, Miss M. L. Hague, E. A. Harris, Miss Annie Hinchey, W. Hird, W. Holford, Ed. Holman, C. M. Horning, G. T. Hobbs, F. K. Ludlow, G. W. Lyons, Miss C. MacAllister, W. 8. McCann, C. J. M¢Kane, A. F. Maxam Jr, A. E. Milner, Miss E. Mills, Gor- don Mills, Stuart Norris, J..H. Par- ker, F. W. Partridge, H. S. Partridge, H. W. Preston, P. Richards, G. Rich- ards, A. N. Robinson, V. W. Sargent, William Sawyer, J. A. Scott, G. B. Tandy, J. Tompkins, A. J. Tupper, W. A. Twigg Jr., T. J. H, Twigg, Harvey Wade, J. Williamson, J. Wolford, W. J. Woodrutf, Charles Woodruff, G. D. Young. From The | Countryside] VE : | BLGINBURG. i Dec. 11,--Mrs. Graham has re- | turned after spending a week with] her mother in Kingston. Miss Bisie | Bearance is with her grandmother, | Mrs. Nicholson, Sunbury. Earl | Fraser is working for E. Lake, Kep- | ler. Mrs. T. Letherland, Kingston, spent a few days at Miss Sarah Leth- erland"s. Russell Bearance has been appointed guard in the penitentiary. Herbert Munsie, New York at 8. | Knight's. | ECHO LAKE Dec. 6.--Mrs. Maggie Cronk, Mr. Nedo and Mr. Hartwick have just been through the neighborhood with their threshing machine doing the peoples threshing. The farmers are busy cutting their winter's wood. E. Hicks has purchased a gasoline ene gine. Not many of the men went hunting this fall on account of the deer being so scarce. J. Cronk ia erecting a néw barn for M. Snider, whose barn was burned down in the last big electric storm with all its contents. Some of the young folk from here attended the bazaar at Parham. Miss Hattie Cox is home for a few days. C. Cox has purchas- ed a new horse. ' FLORIDA. Dec. 10.--The weather continugs cold, and the roads are in good con- dition. A number from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Robert Miller, of Wilton, on Tuesday De- ceased was a well-known and highly respected resident of Wilton, having lived there all his life. Andrew Comp- ton's have moved from this place to his father's farm at Collin's Bay. All are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Comp» ton from the neighborhood. Miss Hazel Snider is at Thomas Botfing's, Harrowsmith. Mrs. John Peters re- ceived the sad news of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Har- per, Godlrey, on Saturday last. PERTH ROAD .. Dec. 10.--The roads are in fine condition and many farmers are get- ting out wood. A large number at- tended the sale of J. Freeman, on Wednesdty. Wm. Raymond attend- ed the turkey fair at xigin this week. O. Veley had the misfortune this week to have his jaw badly injured. While working on the C.N.R. section, a crow-bar slipped and came with great impetus against his lower jaw, breaking at. Medical aid was quick- ly summoned. Mr. Veley ig doing as well as possible. A large crowd at- tended the entertainment on Thurs- day evening, and were wel! rewarded by a fine musical programme given | by the young people of Princess St. Methodist church, Kingston. At the! close an address was given by Wil- llam Guthrie, and a purse was pre- sented to Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Duffield with the good wishes of the United congregation. In a'few well chosen words Rev. Duffield expressed his surprice and gratitude. A merry load drove to the High School com mencement at Sydenham on Fhiday. ---------- LEEDS » ROCKFIELD. Dec. 8.--The recent snow storms have made the slipping fine, nd all wheeled vehicles have been laid as- ide. The young people of this com- munity are practising for a Ohrist. mas entertainment to be given on Dec. 28rd 'in the Methodist church here. The Oddfellows from here at- tended the 1.0.0.F. "At Home" in Mallorytown on Friday evening, and report a pleasant evening. Miss Mary Bowen, Tilley, is spending a few days at W. H. Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Addison, visited at Ellis Folley's. Johnston Warren and sister, Helen, t the week-end with rela- tives at Leaf. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Tristram renewed acquaintances here from here at- tended the the late Bruce Johnston in owh on Fuseins afternoon. Recent tors: Mr. an Mrs. L. O. Warren, at Mrs. F. M. Purvis', Mallorytown; Mr. and Mrs. eral . H. Warren's; | Lo Warren's, T4 ley. Removed to Belleville. Dr. M. E. Branscombe, Picton, has decided ty Jopate, for the practice of r his rotator He has purchased a house there, 2 £ . . ' FRONTENAC |} 'PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES = | HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Put in good shape for cold weather driving. Book your order for winter overhauling now. Satisfaction guaranteed. McALLISTER & DRAKE " 598 PRINCESS STREET Phone Res. 1246J. Firewood Large quantity of sound Railway Ties tor sale cheap. All tents reduced to clear. We need the room. L Cohen & Co. Phone 1750. 275 Ontario St. . Phone 887. Now is the time to purchase that car for next year, for many good reasons, which we can not only explain, but are in a position to guarantee. ; ; For example: we guarantee the price of every new car that is delivered or even ordered, against any decrease in price as far as uly. 1921, and in the event of a decrease we further guarantee to re- fund the difference between the present and new price. ' Further, we have the best value in the used car line that has ever been offered in this city. Cars were never so reasonable as they are at the present moment. - And you will find that the prices have become settled already, and that the purchaser of a real good reliable car this fall will be ahead in the Spring of the year even if he takes into consideration the fact that thecar must be wintered. Let us have a talk with you on the matter and think it over. We have the value and it is the best in the city. Blue Garages, Limited Phone567. . °' --~ s.M FAIR M wl -- oo -- Cars Are Only as Sound ' as the Firm Making Them There are three good reasons for this. One is parts service,~--for once a car ceases to have an orC-anizatiqn behind it, through failure or other causes, the bility of obtaining needed parts is small. Again, + .wner driving a car whose Company requ you to make, through maker has failed, is invariably conscious of t.at your banker, the most rigid examination of fact, and knows that his friends are conscious of its financial standing." : it. In the third place, once a car loses its maker its re-sale value is practically gone. Before yon buy a car be just as sure of the financial soundness of its maker as you would be sure of the soundness of the title to any prop- erty you might purchase. When you buy a Reo you are not only getting a superior car, but you are getting parts service, owner satisfaction, and re-sale value in the years to come, & "To-day, more than ever before, the pros- ~ pective automBbile purchaser should con- sider carefully the financial stability and probable permanency of the company whose product he buys." "The Reo Motor Car Were there two cars in every way of equal merit, so far as construction and design were concerned, but one of which was backed by a firm of known financial strength, while the mak- er of the other occupied a less firm position, the former would have a value to an owner at least fit{y per cent. greater than the latter, 'BOYD'S GARAGE - Brock Street