SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. Check Your BOWEL TROUBLES ; By Using DR. FOWLER'S Extract of WILD STRAWBERRY When you are troubled with diar- rhoea, dysentery, colic' cramps and pains in the stomaehcholera; chaters mer complaint, bloody fBuxes, or any looseness of the bowels be sure and obtain a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's" and see how quickly it Elves you relief. This wonderful rem- edy has been on the market for the past 78 years and we wish to warn you against accepting a substitute, Which may be dangerous to your 4 ee P-- X - THE DAILY BRITISH Sunday Services in Churches Pease 00Pse Ges HOLY WRIT. It ye then, being evil , know » how to give good gifts unto + your children, A5w much more 4--shall: you ater which tein 3 %» Heaven give good things to ¢ % them that ask him. +» + --MATTHEW 7:11. .¢ + <> "400652000000 0000 * ¢ > > L J > ¥ Bt. Paul's--Morning prayer at 11 o'clock; evening prayer, 7 o'clock; Holy Communion at.11 a.m. on third health. Mr, Bamuel Buckler, Tatamagou- che, N. 8., writes:--" "While visiting in Western Canada I had a severe attack of . diarrhoea. After trying many proprietary medicines I got no relief, but kept getting worse. I was advised to take Dr. Fowler's Extract of Sunday in maqath. Cooke's Church--Union service with Chalmers and First Congrega- tional at Chalmers church. Rev. Prof. Watts ot Queen's, the speaker. lost no time in doing so" 1 cannot hesitate in recommending it most | highly, for when I had not yet taken half the bottle I was relieved. 1 must say that if "Dr. Fowler's" is 8iven a fair trial it will show its good Qualities." The price lof the genuine 1s 50c. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont, DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS .__ 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists of direct by mail, Prise 2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St, To- ronto, Canada. ers a PUG Public Library Bulletin REGENT ARRIVALS Chief contemporary drametists--Dick- enson. Cottage and Village Life of Rural Eng- lana--Ditchfield. War Posters--G. Hardle, Talks With T. R. Leary. Fruit and Flower Studies---Klickmann. Bhort cuts to sketching--Young. Sailor Town--8mith. Bill of Divorcement--Dane, Unknown London--Bell, Bcott"s standard postage stamp logue 1920, Fur trade of America--Laut. Hunger--Hamsun, MN ip cata- TWO NEW BOOKS YOU WILL ENJOY Your Book Seller Has These. | By W. J, Locke, we THRE MOUNTEBANK. a Locke the inimitable, has produc- ed another; different from what any one else would do; unusual as al- Ways in 1ts conceptions; but just as charming in its character develope ment. 2.00. y ison Marshall. The STREN GT OF THE PINES, A year 880, In "The Voice of the Pack," Edison Marshall set a new note in combining romance and na- ture-study.' He has done this again in the new book and as well added an element of thrill which will stir anyone. $2.00. THE RYERSON PRESS Wilda Strawberry, and I UBLISHERS TORONTO « - ONTARIO { RELIEF AT LAST I want to if you are sufferi from Baoding. Mabie. Bin cing truding I can tell you how, in yourown home and without anyone's ai you can apply the best of PILES ! TREATED AT HOME ---- Absorbin Fa ' } - . 'BONDS AND Pentecostal Tabernacle, 285 Queen streef.--Services, 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m. Al] welcome, A. Anderson, pastor. Present Truth Tent, corner Prin. cess and Alfred streats.--Sufflay, 8 o'clock. Subject: "Who Persecute and Why." Special singing. All wei- come, Sydenham Street Method ----8ervices 11 am. and 7, Morgan, D.D.,, Theological College, Queen's University, will preach at both services. A cordial invitation to all. church rof. W. Zion Presbterian street. --Rev. Edwin minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prof. J. F. McFadyen + Of Queen's College, will preach at both serviges. Seats free. Everybody wel- come. Church, Pine H. Burgess, First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets. Rev. J. S. La- Flair, pastor--Rev. 0. C. Elliott, pas- tor of the Danforth Avenue Baptist church, Toronto, a former Kingston- fan, will occupy the pulpit, morning and evening. Bethel Congregational Church.-- Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. A. Shaw will preach at the evening service. Sunday school at 10 am.; Y.P. S.C.E., Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A wel- come to all, Princess street Methodist Church. 1 vices, J weromed. --Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. Ser- 11 a.m., Rev. W. Doherty, preacher; 7 p.m., Rev, W. K. Shortt will preach. Sunday school at usual hours. Epworth League, Monday, § p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday 3 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially St. Luke's Church, Nelson street. --Rev. J. d6 P, Wright, M.A, B,D. rector, Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, 11 a.m., morning prayer; 4 p.or., holy baptism; 7 p.m. evening prayer. Rev. R. W. Spencer, Gananoque, will preach at both services. Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially fun- vited to attend. St. James' Church, corner Union and Barrie street. T. W. Savary, pas- tor. The Rectory, 1562 Barrie street-- 8 am. Holy Communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Preach- er: Rev. Canon J, W. Jones; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening pray- er and sermon, Preacher: Rev. Can- on Jones, % ' Calvary Congregational Church, corner Charles and Bagot streets.-- Pastor, Reverend A. F. Brown, 144 Barrie street, phone 18086. Services, Sunday, 11 a.m., "Forward"; 7 p.m. "Divided Allegiance." 10 a.m., Sun- day school and bible class, Monday, 8 p.m, Christian Bndeavor, Wednea- day, 8 pum. prayer and praise, A cordial invitation given to all. * First Church of Christ, Scientist, ~-Johnson street, between and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 a4. m. Sunday service, 11 a. mn. Subject: "Soul." Wednesday, at 8 p.m, Public reading-room, same address, every afternooh except Sunday © and holidays, 3 to § o'clock, All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading- room, St. George's Cathedral----Very Rev, G. Lothrop Starr, M.A. D.D., dean and rector, 78 Wellington street, phone 2156. Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate, 7 Wellington street, phone 869w. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., matins; 3 p.m., Miggion Sun- day school; 4 p.m., Holy Ba ptism; 7 p.m., Evensong (shortened). Miss Mann, contralto soloist, of Detroit, Mich., will sing at the morning ser- vice,O Father Hear Me," by Frances Firth, "HOBOS" IN INDUSTRY By the Rev. Sen When New York City was in the throes of its worst unemployment situation a few years ago, its bread lines were patronized by men who 'had been in the city just a very few days. f They were a part of the great mi- gratory group which constantly travels from place to place and from Industry to industry, working at one time in the woods; then in the wheat flelds, then in railroad construction | camps, and usually in the winter they drift to the citfes where they Imagine there must always be some- thing to do becalsé there are so many people Mving there. Migrants are the by-products of seasonal industries. They not only make these industries possible, but they are themselves the victims of these industries, . . * The newspapers of the country re- ported a few days ago that the plain states--Nebraska, Iowa, South Dako- ta, North Dakota and Kansas--were simply overrun by LW.W.'s. It was sald that they have invad>d the har- vest fields where they are intimidat- ing the real harvest hands, robbing them right and left and beating up Who refuse to become ILW.W.'s, dec to work themselves, 'It was reported that they comman- deered freight trains, thet they re- fused to pay their fares, but that they did not mind going to jail when arrested. Altogether, it was declar- ed, these men were creating a reign of terror among the harvest hands who wanted to work and that inci- dently they were gaining thousands of recruits among the nomads of the road who want en excuse for not working, The authorities in the four or five states to which these migrants have wandered are very much disturbed as'to what will happen to their nor- mal industrieg-and it is said that they are seriously studying the problem. While it is true thet some of these invaders are armed with revolvers, their ammunition for the most part consists of literature which they are widely distributing among the work- ers in the fleMs, and this printed matter is, no doubt, doing more dam- age than their pistols. It must be obvious, therefore, that the problem of the migrant is not merely that of ~ the o'd-fashioned "hobo," for the hobo was an indivi- dualist who usually tramped it alone, appeared as an individual at the {Kitchen door of farm-houses'.and went solitary and alone to jail: But INSURANCE KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. o. RUTTON, . . Phone 703 B, G. ROBERTSON = G7 Clarenyy Street. 3 + Charles Stelzle. in this case, the authorities are com- pelled to deal with mobs--and mobs which have a fairly clear conviction 4s to what they want. They authorj- ties in these rural states are coming to realize that radicalism is not Hmit- ed to the cities, but that they are at last compelled to deal with the worst form of radicalism, which has ap- peared in the open country, * ® . But this movement on the part of the migrants is not limited to the harvest flelds. Perhaps even more tadical are the men who are employ- ed In the lumber camps, These men are not generally looked upon as migrants, but from a broad point of view they must be considered in this class, The M tion Commission, ap- pointed by President Wilson, dealing With the Nimber camp situation re- ports: "Partly the rough pioneer charac- ter of the industry, but largely the faflure to create a healthy social en- vironment, has resulted in the mi gratory, drifting charagter of work- ers. Ninety per cent, of those in the camps are described by one of the wisest students of the problem, not too inaccurately, as "homeless, vote- less and jobless." The fact is that about 90 per cent, of them are un- married. Their work :s most inter mittent, the annual labor turnover reaching the extraordinary figure of over 600 per cent. There has been a failure to make communities of these camps. It is not to be wonder- ed, then, that in too many of these workers, the instinct of workman- ship is impaired. They are, or rather, have been made, disintegrat- ing forces in society." While lumber operations are oon- ducted in every state, there are five areas where the lumbering industry is of prime importance: the State of Maine, the Great Lakes Region, the Gulf Region, the Appalachian moun- tains, and the Pacific North West. In the seven states of Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona there are more than six hundred Incorporated logging camps. Some companies have ten or more camps, while others have simply dne, the number of men In a camp varying from fifty to one thousand, It is estimated that in the Pacific North West alone, there are, including the men employed in the shingle mills in this region, pro- bably "260,000 men employed in the logging and lumbering industries. Some of tha worst industrial con- flicts in American aistory have been fought in the woods. The loggers arg almont overwhelmingly 'radical strongly I.W.W, in their convie- tions. The attack is on craft union- ism and the American Federation of Labor quite as savagely as. it is upon the companies and the capitalistic management, i . : Unfortunately, in the begitming of the controversy, the lumber com- "panies themselves seemed indifferent to 'fhany just claims of the workers. The industry was operated on a 10- hour basis which it is said is too | long a streted of work in the wonds. Bagot | 'coming suddenly deranged due The bunk-houses Were often unfit for human inhabitation; wages were un- satisfactory; and there was said to sons of unemployment. The men were not allowed to or- ganize. The policy of the companies was to employ unmarried men and they encouraged a migratory body of labor, Abuses by employment agencies aggravated the situation. "= Many---of these oonditions have since been corpected, but it will re- quire many years for the bi'ternees 'engendered dur the earlier period of controversy to disappear. The men have become so bitter that it is impossible for them to be just, and their loss of conflict in the courts, in law-makers, and police authorities often tends to turn them to syndical- sm and sabotage, . : Other migratory groups ars found among the fruit and vegetable plok- ers, the cannery workers, workers 'n railroad and construction camps, and workers in mining camps. The con- ditions in most of these industries are such as to arouse bitterness and resentment. The problema of Lhous- ing, sanitation and morals are al- ways acute. When the ordinary hired man goes to the average farm singly or in groups. of two or three, he shares the fortunes of the farmer's family, but when the number of workers is too large to share the farmer's home, the owner must de- vise some form of temporary housing to care for these migrants. Thus labor camps come into existence--- and this means the introduction of all the problems of industry that one finds in the-.city, plus the conditiops which grow out of the unusual at- {mosphere created by the segregation of a group of rather irresponcible | workers who have no interest in the | industry in which they are engaged, {nor in the community in which they | are temporarily working. { The migrant has reached a new and higher level of living as a resuit of the war. Plenty of work and good wages enabled him to attain better standards. Government. propagan- da has given him a new sense of his social value. While ordinarily these facts would tend to build up the character of the man, it has also re- sulted in giving him 4 larger outlook upon the social and economic field. The conditions out of which most of the migrant. workers emerged was 80 wretched that often they still think in the terms of their former conditions apd they are fearful lest economic pressure, due to anemploy- ment, or for some other reason, muy force them back into their old estate, . . . The governmental authorities and the leaders in the economic world who have to do with migratory work- ers need to consider the entire pro- blems seriously and with open-mind- edness. "Hotels de Gink" offer no way out, nor can the men be ruled with an iron hand, While the group that is manifestly lawless needs to be dealt with firmly, the honest work- ers who have become bitter--rightly or wrongly---must be handled with fairness and economic justice. According to the Commission on Industria] Relations, there are sev- eral million migrantworkere in thé United States even in the hest of times, and the number is increasing. This indicates that the problem is by no meas a small one and the pre- sent unemployment situation has greatly aggravated it. ----------i net SHOULD NOT CURTAIL. Maintain the British Throne In All Its Splendor, London, Aug, 13.--The action of the king in realizing capita] on the royal estates in the Duchy of Lan- caster to avoid the cost of mainten- ance of the royal household falling further on the public funds has pro- duced appreciative criticism, The comment, however, is accompanied by 'a varfety of view points concern- ing some aspects of the question, more particularly the announcement of his majesty that he is prepared, it it is thought desirable, to make a curtailment of the splendor that has usually been associated with the British throne. The Daily Telegraph is convinced the people, not only of the British Isles, but the whole em- pire, wants the dignity of the crown fully maintained without the sacri- fice of this character. The Daily News takes the opposite view. -------- Observer. Loses Reason in Clouds Aldershot, England, Aug, 12.--Be- to draughts of oxygen from a tank while flying at an altitude of several J thousand feet, an aerial observer of the Royal Air Force on Wednesday imperilied his own life and that of the pilot, seated in front of him, by begting the pifot on the head ali'the way to the ground, Wlight-Lieut. Bullman, the pilot, noticed that the observer had lost consciousness and immediately began to descend. He had hardly started downward, however, when the ob- servef striking him terrific blows onthe head. The machine land- ed in a crash but neither man was injured by the shock. ' Mechanics, however, had a hard fight to re strain the observer who did not be- come normal again for half an hour. \ A ---------------- Rain Helps Belgium; Crops Excellent Brussels, Aug. 13. fell throughout the greater part of Bel- glum 4 the last night, relieving the drought of several months past Which 'has been complete except for a few showers. The rainfall began again this morning: i De with the | of oats, are re- ported - exci despite the defici- ency in summer moisture, but the shortage ofstorage has compelled the butchering of mueh live stock. ---- ke Biwa, near the city of Otsu, the largest lake in Japan. be too much' black-listing and lock- i ing'out, in addition to the long sea- | WHIG. { Castoria, or Something Else? CHER'S CASTORIA is particularly a preparation for Infants and Children taste, acoeptable to the stomach and pleasant in its action. made agreeable to the It has subsequent constipation so Fletcher's Castoria grown-ups. pared hI (SRL RYT IR LIS no 35 Dosis 400 in use for over ly esteemed of all cathartic _ It has one great ad not be confused with ordin thirty years and has always preparations. much to be dreaded. having been prepared solely Children What is the Matter with It cries fretfully, is do not move or it has been-one of the most high- vantage over other preparations. of its kind in that while it opens the organs readily and completely, it does not have a tendency to produce for our little-ones, should ary cure-alls or preparations primarily compounded for The child's organism, so delicate and tender, requires specially pro- medicines and foods, the one no less than the other, as mother-love well knows, and mother-love can not be deceived. Cry For Baby? restless and does not sleep 'well, its diarrhoea, it does not eat or it has fla and vomits easily. You know baby 8 sick, You want to help baby get well safely and quickly. If you are wise you will use Fletcher's remedy for babies' ills, that When you have learned never be without it, you will it is. You will be able to it to keep its stomach sweet You will call Fletcher's Mother's Friend. Don't say tomorrow -- try to relieve baby with a was discovered by that has been tised for over thirty years. the value of Fletcher's try it today. remedy that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND Castoria, the wonderful a family doctor and Castoria you will And above ail things don' EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA awwars --Bears the @ Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. DECISION LOOSENS : FLOOD OF LIQUOR Canadian Court Rules Ontario Act Does Not Prohibit Exportation. -- Windsor, Ont., Aug. 12.--Cana- dian prohibition officials expect li- quor will pour acrogs the border in- to' the United States in greater streams than ever before, because of the court ruling that the Ontario cxportation of intoxicants to eign country. Disagreeing with American eus- toms officials, who stated in Detroit that they did not look for increased rum-running, the Canadiand said that orders from the United States already were reaching breweries and distilleries in this district and that owners of these plants said they would fill the orders, ~ -------- Millbridge Items. Aug. 8.--The recent rains have improved vegetation generally here. Hay is somewhat light; grain slightly below the average. Mr. and Mrs. Gun- ter, Frankford, are visiting friends' here. Mrs. Joseph Arm: ng, suf- fering frbm a severe attack or blood poisoning, left here in a very serious condition; she is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs, Lavander and family have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Greaves here. Mr. Moren has purchased a new car. W. G, Smith has a fine draught team which he purchased in Belleville. The ball team here had a dance in the town hall on Friday evening. Cars pass throogh here frequently on their way to the blackberry regions, Miss Alma Lavander, Wellington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Frank Dav- idson. The stome crusher operating here recently has been moved to Snow Road. Mrs. Dadey and daugh- tef, Niagara, are with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. Our school house is much improved with new cement platform and steps. a for- oF be Lee Valley News. Aug. 4---Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee are spending a few days with friends and relatives in tie east, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Molleson, Jr, spent a few ddys in the valley. The farmers having an average crop and others a very poor crop. The grasshoppers are doing a great deal of damage to the grain. - Many are cutting the grain green in order to save some of it. - Delbert 'has commenced roadwork on tie Lee Valley-Massey concession. He is gravellidg a small Space of clay road agd filling up, i of the larger holes. On Mon- day, Aug. 1st, a pretty wedding took place in the Presbyterian manse, Massey, when Miss Dorcag Patterson, daughter of Frank Patterson, bécame the bride of George Kelsey, both are of Lee Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford temperance act does not prohibit |- here have completed haying. Some |'% Patterson are motoring with them to the Soo. I BY THIS n EFFECTIVE AGENT, A TRIAQ SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE YOU OF RELIABILITY," [ACUTE ECZEMA ON BABY'S HEAD Face,Neck,Arms, Terrible Sight. ltched And Burned. Cuticura Heals, NG TRI CRS SYSTEM AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CP. & T. A., GT. Ry., Kingston, Ont, For particulars apply to--= J. P. HANLEY, CUNART BR IN ANCHOR -DONALDSON,/ 8 MONTREAL-GLASGOW Aug. 27/Oct. 1|Nov, Saturnia aspandre Bidiisamnines Sept. 10/Oct. 15|Nov, 19 ....C sw Aug. 13|8Sept. 1 ct. 8 .......Carma Aug. 20|Sept. [Nov. 1 «Alba Aug. 27|Sept. 24/Oct. 23 , Sept. Oct. 11{Nov. 15 . N. Y, Cherbourg, Skmptos : Aug. 18|Sept. 22|Oct. 20 ++. .Berengaria Aug. 23/8ept. 13|Oct. 4 . Aauitania Sept. 7|Qct. 1 1+ee0s.. Empress of Ching Boston te Liverpool] ; Aug. 13 rererdiveninesesseess ASSYRIN Ne ¥, Rly, Hambourg and Dansig & Sept. 6/Oct. 18|Nov. 29 ........Saxonis Vige, Gibraltas, Patras, Dubrovnik, . Trieste and Fiume Aug. 18 ..... Avg. 23 Pann *Also calls at Naples. * or 5 ete, et snd roe THEROBERT Eres This is ; Da istry, Teaching or culture and \ what we are " broad lines of education Z.. ApER cOLiEGe School, established 64 years ago, . SCHOOL RE-O PENS SEPT. 14TH. For calendar, write long the along the men and ro Rev. EN. Baker, MA. DD. to-- ah tm