AY, SEPT, 9, 1031. The Daily Newspaper is Home Reading A food manufacturer who spends $1,000,000 a year in advertising in nee C8043 and the United States said... ns in quoting his advertising experi- ence, "The daily "newspaper is home reading. "It links me and my product up with the retailer who sells it and with the people who eat it in a way that no other medium 'can ap- proach. It is true that I use other kinds of advertising as well as daily newspapers. But if I was forced to do without many forms of publicity, I could get along without everything but daily news- paper advertising. ; "The strength of daily newspaper advertising for me lies in the fact that I can vary my appeal as often as I like, and can start or stop overnight. "There is practically no waste, be- cause everybody can eat what I make, and everybody reads the daily newspapers." oi want the trade of the home, n it through the daily friend and counsellor of: 1,800,000 Canadian families. Issued by The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronto, ' - Automotive Equipment Tourists' Bureau Manufact urers' Agents " We Can Get It" . - 109 Brock St, Kingston, Ont. B. R. EYRES Accessories Phone S18W G. V. DREDGE Let Us Be of Service to You in Sending Money Abroad 1 ANSEERS of money to all parts of. the world, by draft, post remittance, or cable, can be made through this Bank quickly and at THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA FRISTRVIAN hop aber snares: kel HIB: Mg : INA fone oie eo oan Fils iki Manageg Wh . Amen FARMERS OPPORTUNITY You now HAVE & little money saved from a few prosperous ear nd opportunity is knocking at your door in the form of Ligh grade government bonds of a yleld not seen before in gen- erations. Are Jou going to stop where you are after making a little profit and leave your savings lying in an unproductive sav. ings account or in a doubtful mortgage. It is high time you got seriously down to business and got Four money invested in th finest securities in Canada that will pay you over ¢%, and tha are always readily saleable in case you wish to realize at any time. It's up to you to see that you Are getting what money is worth to-day as such offerings .as Canadian Provincial Bonds will not be before you at such interest rates much longer. Write or call for particulars. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Hoe of Good Investments." 85 Bay Street, Toronto. #87 BAGOT PHONE 17. . FORD PRICES Effective Sept. 3rd, 1921 Roadster n.atv2eios vc. .. $558.00 Roadster, with starter ........ $645.00 Roadster, Light Delivery . . . . .. $586.00 Roadster, Light Delivery, with . $674.00 glarter .............. . Touring. .......)... 4 7: 3o.00 ' 96.00 Touring, with starter . . .. . $951.00 Coupe ......... Sedan ................ +..1,053.00 Light Chassis ....... ........ $514.00 Light Chassis, with starter ..... $599.00 Truck Chassis .......... .... $662.00" Truck Chassis, with starter . . .. $749.00 Traetor ..... ...... .. $775.00 Governor ............. 55.00 Pulley ..... 40.00 870.00 VanLuvenBros. Phone. | 609. .. RR 34-38 Princess Street. "i : Natalie's Misplaced Sympathy By LILLIAN H. CROWLEY SIGS SN050000 BOGE OOSS | (©. 1931, 'by McClure Newspaper Syndifate.) eels 2abalie 20D Wasa -Bitterty WE | pointed girl. She had been so truly in " [love 'with. Paul 'Lester, and now every- {thing wis over between them forever! | She never would love anyvone else, | never could love him again. . Perhaps {it was just as well to fiud out that he was a dictatorial brute. Brute? Yes, he was a brute to intimate that she {dwaS a selfish butterfly who didn't {care for her fellow beings, He could { go on with his old philanthropy for all | of her. She -didu't Interfere when he | spent lots of his time in the siums-- but why should he think she ought to | spend her time there? | + Of course, he didn't say just exactly | that, but It was what he meant. She | was taking part in the bridge tourna- { ment and couldn't go and see the woman he asked her to visit when he {bad gone out of town. -- | Of course, everybody was sorry for | poar people! Anyway, she would show him that it | wasn't anything wonderful to be called | & philanthropist. She'd show Lim that | #he could do just as good werk in that {way as anybody. Not that she wanted | to placate him; she didn't; but just to { show him. Then, when she had done a |lot of good work he could come to | her on bended knees begging her for- | glveness, and she wouldn't grant it. | She never could love Paul again! Natalie had no distinct plan for go- ing out into the world as a humanita- rian, but she woulu find a way, She lay on the couch, moody and unhappy. 8he knew her heart was broken and {there was no use in anything. Still, {One thing remained--she would show | Paul. Her pride demdnded that. | "Natalie, dear," said her mother, | coming into the room dressed for the | Street, "I have just had a disappoint- ment. Mrs. Smith cannot help me at the Women's club this afternoon, and tI am forced to call upon you," Natalie's first impulse was to refuse to' go, then- ~"Why, yes, mother, I'll help you. What is it?" | "We are having Mr. Fleming, the | director of music in the public schools, | glve demonstrations with the children | of the work taught in the schools. I need you to take charge of the groups of children and start them to the plat- form In their turn." Natalie. went with her mother and before she realized it she was intensely interested. Then she spied a little boy, about seven years of age, with the most beautiful face she had ever seen. He was wonderful. He was like a young St. John. He kept perfect time and sang with unubual intelligence. Tears came to her eyes when she no- ticed his clothes. He had on the vest and trousers of a suit several sizes too large for him; his shirt sleeves were rolled up to the elbow, his trousers reached to the floor, and he wore no coat, "Poor little. fellow," she thought, "how he must suffer to go dressed so grotesquely when all the other little boys in his class are dressed In good taste. "His people must be very poor and these clothes are handed down from an older brother, I'll buy him a sult myself! I'll take charge of him and see that he gets the right things to wear while he is so little," Her heart filled with joy at the thought of helping the dear little fel- low. She ran to the teacher who had charge of the class and asked his name and address. She had to leave before the class had finished, to keep an appointment. But ghe thought constantly of the bey The next morning she started off to find the place where the boy lived. She was surprised when she again read the address, for it was in a very good part of town. "There may be some old run-down houses there," she thought. J She could hardly believe her eyes when she saw the heme, It was al- most a mansion. She compared the number over the doer with the number of the address on the card given her by the teacher. They were the same. There was only one thing to do-- & up and Inquire. Tha door was opened by a maid in embroidered cap and apron. "Can you tell me where I may find the parents of little Bernard LI- moges . ' "This 1s Mr. Peter Limoges' resi. dence, madam." - "But the poor little boy? Does he live in the neighborhood?" "Master Bernard Limoges lives here. He is in-school now. Would you like to see his mother? She is in." "You don't understand. I am not looking for any one here. I am only inquiring for a poor boy. See, this is his name 'and "address" Netalie showed the card to the puzzled maid. A beautiful young woman came into the hall and said to Watalle: "Won't you come in, please, and tell me about it?" the young woman into a richly tur- nished drawing room. "I'm afrald I've made a mistake. Let me tell you how it happened." She told about the lovely boy in the clumsy clothes. "I am so sorry for him and want to help him." ; ~The young woman's face, which had worn & look of astonishment at first Te lly changed to a look of relief | amd then to one of quiet amusement. + "You dedr gir), 1 love you for yous Sweet intention. But as yon didn't stay for the last of the performance you couldn't know that Bernard was dressed for a part in the play." "A play I" gasped Natale. |" "Yes, he took the pmt of the tailor in the play of 'The Bear and the Tailor." You know & tailor wears lonr | Her shaking Natale, all apologies, accompanied |. THE DAILY BRITISH ; a5 WONDER WHAT «WO WEEKS OLD BABY THINKS ABOUT. THIS 1S A Funny PLACES toNG THis WONDER WOW 1S GoING © Kee? YP ---- |'VE BEEN HERE SO LONG AND Mm $0 TIRED CF LIFE HO HUM: } FIND PEOPLE SO TIRESOME - THEY SAY Spc oDD THINGS +: .. Tey SECM So Be ABLE To MOVE ABOUT = \WOwDER WHY Tuay wece me IMPRISONED Mere N NH. BASKET. 1S = wWnY ARs SMALL, | ag xn ene, I. ha whendigy % " ~ WONDER _ PEOPLE LOOK AT IT AND SAY ° wmaT BE-E-8AUTIRUL WANDS wen am THEY'RE FOR AND IRL THB RO rep aeg WHAT Saat t THK LL CRY ® ABOUT IT=~= I JUST LOVE "To CRY-:-| GET PEOPLE To CoMmE AnD FUSS OVER ME WHEN | CRY.» TS ONE THING | DO THAT No , IE ELSE SEEMS . ABE To Do ~ - WHAT MINE SO EA es LIFE 1S 30 VERY COMPLICATED AND There 1s ABCUT-++ MY DRAIN AWHIRL rsh Yk 7 Wp,» Vo A 1 RY RU 47 SO MUCH THINK OF AND WORRY fur TN em Nm AL / HELLO! There's ANOTHER OF THOSE HANDS ~- WONDER How MANY | HAY® «+= «« | SHOULD 1MAgImME THEY Would BS ANFULLY USEFUL LADY { HOPE \S bd ~Seqare (Ug " % WONDER WHO THAT t I'S THAT's ALWAYS AROUND ME - T'S MY MOTHER BECAUSE SHE LOOKS NICER Yo me THAN ANYBODY vve MET So FAR == AND SHE CALLS "PRECIOUS WHAT SHE MEANS - © Tnere's Those HANGS AGAIN» eh riko dom: HATE ALWAYS "Yo BE CALLING ATTENTION To MYSELF BUT | ww THAT LADY THAT . CALLS ME PRECIOVS | it s* fu CA ge ME. wonder NUNS trousers, a | sleeves rolled up whit nard Is my son," ad « if Mrs. Limoges. "Your And ue lives in house?" . Natalle was overcome with confusion. "Well, I have made a mess | of things." "You Laven't, dt all, I hope we may {be friends and that you will like me | as well as I like you. To think of your | concern for. Dernard. - It's beautiful." Natalie arose to go. "Walt a little, here comes my hus- band and the architect who is doing {our new co home. They have | been re for a few days. 1 want you to meet them. My husband," 8he heard the voice of her hostess. Natalle offered her hand. Then, "Miss Jones, allow me to present Mr. Lester" It was Paul! She bowed coldly, although she was in a fever of fright. Where was the plan she had had for scorning Paul after proving her ability. to do noble deeds? She had brought about this humiliating flasco! She would escape at once. "I must tell you how Miss Jones and I became acquainted." Mrs, Limoges addressed the two men. Then followed the whole story. Natalie was tra Merb would hardly hold her. Paul gave her a long and search- Ing look. Her blazing cheeks told the story of her utter confusion. Again she started to leave. "I shall drive Miss Jones home Paul said to Mrs. Limoges, and taking Natalie's unresisting arm hastened to the waiting motor. Inside he sald, "Sweetheart, you are the dearest and Sweetest thing on earth and IT am a beast and a villain!" "Don't you dare to call my future husband names," Natalle replied. The motor was not started for eral moments, ONLY MET MOTHER FORMALLY Empress of Austria Was "Received" by Her Children in the Mest Approved Manner, walsteo , aud has -his * works. Ber son! this down sev. Unlegs she gave 24 hours' notice the beautiful Empress Elizabeth of Aus tria, censort of the late Emperor Fran- cis Joseph, was forbidden by the iron etiquette of the court to see her own babies, They were strangers to her practi- cally from the day of their birth, and in his book, "Royal Romances and Tragedies," Charles Kingston tells how once an elderly physician ventured to suggest to the emperor that if. Elisa- beth saw something of her children she wight awaken out of the melas: choly trance Into which she had fallen, z I'or a time Franeis Joseph angrily declined to vary the rigid rule which required her to give notice of her in- tention to the chamberlain. was not a case of happy little children welcoming their mother with cries of delight. First the royal governesses bad the children dressed In Stift, cere- monial clothes, and then drilled in the way they were to receive tlieir mother, On the. appearance of the emperor, therefore, the tiny tots, who under the Austrian system of education had no chance to be human, simply bowed as though they were elderly courtiers, the only sign of childhood being their ter- tifled stares at the august lady~ Clevelasd Plain Dealer, ' ---------------- The "Hampton of Macedonia." Three miles from Saloniki, on an 85-mile-acre farm, is the "Hampton of Macedonia," the Thessalonica Agricul. tural and Industrial institute. 'The Survey says that it is "one of the outposts of Ameriean edueation in a country which, recently freed from the Turk, needs just that combination of idealism and practical training for ag- riculture and small trades for which Hampton college is famous here. A Quarter of the students are orphans and refugees; they represent ten na- tionalities and will be the future mis slonaries of the "American idea of co- operative constructive works' While much of the work, by its very nature, is self-supporting, the last few years of unrest and exceptional costs have thrown the school into debt: and a new dormitory is urgently needed te accommodate more boys" v| sent in excess." Whit does this sig- Even when the visit took place, it | YOUR HEALTH What Indication Means and How You | house of the May Banish It. men. Sir Robert (By Royal! 8. Copeland, M.D., Com- missioner of Health, New York City.) Many persons have formed the wige habit of sending samples of ur- ine to drug stores or commercial la- boratories for examination and re- 'ort. They have learned that per- fodica] tests of this sort are useful, especially for persons past middle age, The importance of such regular in- spections no one can deny. But what is the use of having them made un- less the significance of the results is pointed out by someone competent to gauge them? Frequently I am written to by someone who wants to know what, for instange, the presence of indican means, If I were an enterprising chemist, making urinary examinations, I should get up a Pour-column report { form on which to make my report. -- A Wise Way, The first column would give the norma] amount of the given ingredi- ent. tion, Ottawa, Fire causing a loss estimated at about $150,000 destroyed the Fan lantic City's $1,600,000 amusement enterprise, and injured several ed a member of the board of the British -American Nickel Thee will be a desperate ba't:e fought in the U.S. senate over re troactive repeal of the excess profits tax and the reduction of the maxi mum income surtaxes from 65 to 32 per cont, There are 220,000,000 pounds of tea in England now, compared with 99,000,000 pounds in September, 1813, . H. APPLETON Rendczvous park, At- fire- Borden hag been elect- Corpori- Announces the opening of a new Plumbing and Heating Establishment el fren 417 PRINCESS STREET---O0 PPOSITE ANDERSON BROS. Prices on contracting ang all ca kinda of jcb work furnished. Give us a Phone 878w. i A RESTAURANT THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Come in and enjoy your meals with us. Every- thing you like served as you would like it. Our Restaurant is NEW and UP-TO-DATE in every respect. Dainty Restaurant The second would give the result of the examination, The third would briefly explain the significance of a decrease from the normal quantity, The last column would explain what an increase in the ambunt of the ingredient may mean. Even then the report would lack the thing necessary to give it value and force. To mean what it should there must be practical] application to the needs of the individual. What is he to do because there is found an increase in this or a decrease in that urinary ingredient? Indican is reported as being "pre- Brick House on Sydenham St. all impro Brick House on Brock St, all Improvemehts Stone Building on corner Bagot and William Or DUBIN@GSBS ... un ss% sou wn css soa sas ah Frame House, York St, all improvements Brick House, one of the finest homes view of jake, all improvements ... ,.. .. 650 Acres, Kingston four miles, house alone BBKOA ... suv tos 0 0 van ase cau auwelis Some very fine homes in city and many good farmg to from. 111) BROCK STREET ements ... ee... $5000 Sau ven tewey ,700 Bts,, fine location shwan>aincnn 3,600 In city, worth the 18s choose M. B. TRUMPOUR PHONE 704 or 1461w, nify? Indican is formed by the fermen- tation and putrefaction of portein. Proteing_are the building mater ials of the body. Lean meat, white of egg and the curd of milk are exam- ples of protein food. You know these articles grow stale and quickly put- rify unless carefully kept. It is just the same when they have been eaten and are inside the body. Their putre- faction is known by the production of indican. As a matter of fact, at least fifty per cent. of persons show a trace of indican. We must expect an excess of in- dican in any disease or condition having intestinal putrefaction as part of ite action. In intestinal indi- gestion or dyspepsia there-seems to be a failure of some of the processes of digestion which tend to prevent fermentation. Therefore, in this con- dition, large quantities of indican are found, ---- What to Do, Constipation alone does not ac- count for indican. Unless the fecal matter contains puterfying proteins | this substance is not produced. The necessary protein to produce the trouble may be found in the secre- tions of the intestines. One of the ways provided to prev- mt excessive putrefaction ls absorp- tion by the tissues. So when once the fermenting" process starts the body | begins to take in the products of putretaction. The presence of indican in the ur- | ine may be a transient and unimpor- ~sant symptom. The wrong diet for a few days or 4 passing attack of in- digestion may be responsible, Knowing the causes of indicanur- fa, as the condition is called, we know exactly what to do to relieve it. The diet must be regulated so that you exclude the offending proteins. . The great offenders are milk, meat and eggs, and of these, eggs should be excluded absolutely. The associa- ted constipation should be relieved. The intestinal dyspepsia must be ov- ercome. A fruit and vegetable diet with plenty of water wil] help a lot. Then the indicanuria will disappear of its own accord. Try This on Your- Little "One Ton" Truck Telephone Companies are so partial to Reo Speed Wagons that there are hundreds of them in this service in various parts of the continent, They tell us that, habitually, they not only load this Speed Wagon to twice fits rated ' capacity with wire, insulators, tools, etc., but, thus loaded--to give traction!---use it to pull the heaviest cables taut. Some clutch--don't you think ? Not to men- tion motor, transmission, driving gears and rear axle. . Some Speed Wagon {