THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, NOV. 1, 1021. 2s LT Se . Infectious >; i - Pr Red' 0 Mpyriads of virulent infectious germs infest the air of theatres, restaurants, closed and crowded cars, or wherever folk congregate together. These disease germs are breathed into the nostrils, throat and air-tubes; they "fasten-on" to the delicate lining membrane and speedily set-up soreness and inflammation. For such troubles you will find if Peps a , MOST EFFICIENT REMEDY. As a Peps tablet dissolves in the the mouth, it gives off powerful healing and germicidal fumes that mix with the breath, bathe the throat, and circulate through all the air-passages. In this efficient direct way, Peps exterminate the deep-laid seeds of disease. Soreness and inflam- mation are instantly soothed and checked, the bronchial tubes are cleared of accumulated , and breath- Ing becomes easy. When these infection- ing Peps tablets sre taken as a preventive, germs canned attack. Whilst nothing can equal Peps for coughs, colds, bronchitis and other throat and chest complaints, they safeguard you against influenza, diphtheric colds, asthma, pleurisy and pneumonia. Be sare you get PEPS, Free from opiates and harmful drugs. All chemists, or Peps Co., Toronto, 50c. box, 3 for $1.15. Have You Had a Urs wi FREE SAMPLE? 4 pi he SALE ited Sw iRas es -- oon you fo try Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier's BROCK STREET Speaks for Itself Everywhere you go MASOUD'S 238 Princess St. Phone 980 Kingston, Ont. SAFETY OF MOTHERHOOD AND CHLD WELFARE Most Important Matter in Soc lal Life, Dr. W. J. Bell Tells Kiwanians. ------ The safety of motherhood and child welfare are the most important matters in our social life today. This was the message of Dy: W. J. Bell, of the Ontario Board of Health, in a very impressive address on "An Im- portant Aspect of National Service" before the Kiwanis Club at the week- ly luncheon in the Hotel Frontenae ou Monday. There was a large atlténdance of the members and Ross Livingston, C. Livingston & Bro., tailors end gents' furnishings, was the booster. Gare net Lockett of the Midland Shoe Company, was called upon hy Perdy Borland to introduce Ross Living- sion, and he paid a glowing tribute to him and the firm of C. Livingston & Bro. Ross wos 2 younger member of this well-known firm and was steadily making his way to success in business circles. The firm of C. Livingston & Bro. was oho of the oldest in Kingston, with a reputation for quality and service that reached far beyond the limits of the city. Ine deed it was known at Brockville and Belleville and all important places between Toronto and Montreal for the cxcellence of the goods sold. livingstons stood for high quality always. Very substantial evidence of the truth of Mr. Leckett's statements wag shown in the many fine prizes provided by Ross, consisting of art- icles of gent's furnishings including shirts, silk handkerchiefs, wool sweaters, and everything but a come plete suit of clothes, The winners were: Columbus Hanley, Ernest 8. Sparks, Harold Davis, W. R. Givens, W. H. Graham, George Brownlee, Jack Sutherland, Bob Bushell, F. M. Clow, Eddie Ryan, Ross made the announcement that a new shipment of the famous "Forsythe Shirts" ia now on display and the inspection of the members of the Kiwanis Club is invited, Every "Forsythe Shirt" sold carries a recommendation and guarantee, During the roll call the following guests were introduced: Aruott Min nes, George McGlynn and Dr. W. J. Bell. President Frank adopted a novel method to test the members knowledge of each other by calling upon several to call the roll. Upon failure to repeat the Christian vams fines were imposed. The following were caught napping: Shérman Hill, Frank Clow, George Brownlee; J. McGall for being absent, Ross Live ingston and Bob Bushell. The president announced that there would be a combined meeting of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Canadian clubs in the British-Ametican Hots! About the time & man begins to the Picton Telephone Exchange. Harry Soames, Tweed, will sue y up something for a rainy day, it [ceed W. A, Spriggs as manager of « begins to rain. at 6 p.m., Wednesday to hear an ad- dress by Dr. S. M. Zwemer. The next lungheon will be held on Tues- day next at noon instead of on Moa- day, Thanksgiving Day, . ---- Dr. Bell's Address, Dr, Bell received a véry nearty reception, because Harold 1Iughes 'was on the job leading the singing, etc., in Wis usual form, and also be- cause he deserved it as shown by re- Péated applause and the expressions of appreciation given utterance to at the conclusion of his address, It was one with a strong human appeal and touched every one of his hearers. Aches and Pains Of Rheumatism Some times They Are Unbearable, There are weather conditions that make rheumatism wofse. They are not the same in the cases of all per- sons. Some rheumatics suffer more in dry, warm weather than in moist, cold weather, but all suffer more or less all the time. The cause of rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood, af- fecting the muscles and joints, caus- ing aches and pains. Hence the blood must have attention for per- manent results in the treatment of this disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en: tire satisfaction in Thousands of cases. Do not fail to try it. For a laxative take Hood's Pills. In opening he recited those well with soul so dead," ectc., as showing the negative side of citizonship, "Nothing is so valuable," said he, "to those who come after a man as a name connected with noble deeds. What is it that makes a successful man? Nothing but service! The sama is true of men in every dusi- ness. We have for our authority on this point no less a saying than: 'He who woid be great among you let him serve.' 1 sg is wo, the Ki- wanis Club exists and it must be the guiding principle of life. "Child welfare is an Importaat branch of national service. It is a study of the growth and development 6f 1afants aud growing chikiren." Hare the spoaker showed the import- ani relation of the physical, moral portant relationship to the physical. So important is this that often the underlying principle of crimina] de- fect was found originally to be phy- sical defect in both girls and young mea. We must ace to it that no phy- scal defect shall help to filll our criminal institutions. He showed why this malter was of interest to us. The boys and girls of today will be the people of tomorrow, They must replace the leaders in industry, in finance and politics who today are al the peak of their efficiency. Ne- §lect on our part would be a serious meatier to the life of the nation, Mortality Statistics. There was an appalling loss of mothers during okild-birtk that should not be, In 1916 no less than 16,000 young mothers in the United States were lost; in 1917, 17,000; ing, a process that should have ab- solulely no risk, being the healthy routine of life. Experiments carried out show that seven-eighths of these deaths are preventable and the rest were only lost by complications. waste of mothers, of 14,000; in 1917, 15,000; ,1919, 16,000. This 1s a calamity due to ignorance, and wo ars trying today to beat out this tragedy. It is shown| that one {infant fg twenty dies under ¢ix weeks old. During the war when the casualties were one in fifty wo thought the death rate was enormous but here is a condition two and a half times worse. Ten per ceat. of mortality the first year, ten per cent. under ten years and five per cent. in tho second ten years of child life. We have lost twenty-five per cent. of our population before our children reach twenty-one years of age. One doc- tor by changing his methods of prac- tice has reported a fifty per cent. reduction in infant mortality. It was shown by medical boards during the war that 33 1-3 per cent. of the Can- adian youth called to the colors were physically unfit from causes dating back to early lite, defects that should have been detected and corrected in time, C-- The Community Nurse, Another thing wag the large num- ber of pre-maturely old men. This was caused by failure to detect condi- tions in early life that proved con- dusive to early decay. The remedy for all of these things lay in the community nurse, The community nurse visited the homes of the peo- ble, not to treat but to detect dis- eases or defects and advise parents in order that disease might be pre- vented, defects remedied and the child given a fair chance in life, not only to survive but to develop its highest potentialities, Quoting sta- tistics from New Zealand, where the '| cofimunity nurse has been an es- tablished institution for many years. Dr, Bell showed that in a period of thirty-five years mortality there was reduced to one-third that of Canada. It was recognized that parents while looking after their own children more or. less efliciently, could not look after their neighbors children. He showed how epidemics of discase Were started resulting in an appal- ling logs of children, losses that could just ss wel] have been pro- vented, Diseases such as scarlet fever, typhoid and tuberculosis were dealt with, and in closing Dr. Bell made a powerful appeal to the Ki- wanis Club for its most active co- operation in bringing about the es- lablishinent 'of a service that was Calculated to save to Canada her great asset in the young generations yet to come, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson moved a Dell for his most instructive ad- Uress. No one could sit and listen 10 him without being moved, he said. It was an address that should move '| every Kiwanian to actiont, and if we are going to pay higher taxes, as we surely are, we might just as well have something to show for our money. We should see to it that évery mother that bears a child get a proper chance and that her child shall have decent care. i - Newburgh Personals, Newburgh, Oct. 31.--Mrs, Hope has returned to spend the winter drove to Joyceville and spent & few known lines "Breathes 'there a man social, the moral having a very Im- 1919, 18,400, lives lost in child-bear- Thero was, therefore, an avoidable ¢ The Last Waltz 3 nibine-One § al Just Because--Fox Rosy Cheeks--Fox Down in Hi Uncle Wi Mother, I Daisy Days Sleepy Head Mimi (Conrad) When the Hon Within a Mile Twickenham Ferry Quartet in A Ma, Love's Messeng, To Spring (Gi Eugens Onégin A raul Jonee--Dance Medley -- Fox t Say It With Music--Fox Trot Trot Van Eps Quartet Dangerous Blues--Fox Trot (Brown) Original Dixieland Jaze Bd. Royal Garden Blues--Fox 'Si Orig} xi South Sea Isles--Medley Fox Trot: Pa . Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra The Church's One Foundation There is a Green Hill Far Away Why Dear? (Cohen) appy Valle; When Old Mr, Toad Was Puffed Up ily and the Birds n't Understa; Down at the Old Swimmi Bring Back My Blushing Rose Remember the Rose Ma! (Clare-Conrad) Cohen at the Wedding Cohen's New Automobile oon Was Over Henry Burr 18808 Jealous of You (Freedman-Ingham-Johnson William Robyn * Edinboro' Town Badinafe (Piccolo Solo), etc. Menuett (Viola Solo) Gavotte (Violin), etc. Mattinat orning Song) (In Italian) attinata (M. ng er Walts (M Sérénade Mélancolique (Tschal tolin Solo with no) Little Town in the Ould County Down Symphonie Pathétique--March--Scherzo S MasTER's VOICE I2ECORDS FOR NOVEMBER OUT TO-DAY There's something for you among ngs, especially if are one of the many who have been waiting for a Paul nn TH is really a wonderful list and one that will y the new November offeri satisfy the most varied demands. DANCE RECORDS Metropolitan Dance eropian Dance Band 235006 Scott's (Simons) Soot Raderman's No Whiteman and His Orch VOCAL RECORDS \ Trinity et 'Trinity June 216329 Crescent Trio 216380 Charles Hart-Lewis huts ran! Frank Orr [216331 Charles Hart Lows Jone 316383 Caren ls NEES il ver Monroe Silver (216339 Hole ucy Isabelle Marsh Lucy Isabelle Marsh 45253 INSTRUMENTAL RECORD Victor Orchestra Victor Or esta) 18300 RED SEAL RECORDS Giuseppe de Luca 64990 Flonaaley uartet 74710 ) Amelita Galli-Curel 64991 . Jascha Heifetz 74711 Fritz Kreisler 64993 Giovanni Martinelli 74712 John McCormack 64994 Philadelphia Orchestra Len 74713 Ask to hear them played on the Victrola at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal Addai OATES 158 Princess Street, - ictrolas Phone 30 I J. Addie' Aah A YY Arai FN YY NNN R. J. ROD Victor Records and Needles AvAuiukukrhuhabhhakahad . POOP -. A AAA a - 132 Princess St. a aad AhhA ds a T. F. HARRISON CO,. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Pianos, White Sewing Machines and LIMITED. Phone 90 Hoover Suction Cleaners, very hearty vote of thanks to Dr. | MAHooD BRos. 113 Princess Street days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kiell. On Wed- nesday, Oct. 19th, Reginald Gor- donier, son of Mr, and Mrs, A. Gor- donier, of this place, and Miss Violet , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. emp, Perth Road, were marricd. e happy couple are living on a farm near the village. Earl and Percy &'razer have returned from the West. Dr. B. Leatherland spent a few days last week with his sisters, Victoria Leatherland is suffer- ing from tuberculosis, Absolute Evidence in Favor of Ground Cylinders All high grade automobile engines manufactured fn this country as well as in Europe have their cylinder bores finish- ed by grinding. Some of the American cars that might be mentioned are: Apperson Brewster Cadillae Cuziingham Dorris Peerless Pierce Arrow Rolls Royce Standard Btevens Duryea Stuts Hudson Kissel LaFayette Lincoln Locomobile Franklin Marmon Haynes Mercer Templar Holmes Packard Winton In fact, 849% of all the m anufacturers of pleasure care use engines with ground eylind er bores, and 91%: of the com- mercial motors are ground. H eald Machines are used ex- clusively, Automobile owners we hav e one of these Heald Cylinder Grinding Machines, and can g uarantee first class work. ; [Ground Cylinders is a selling point with many ears, Automotive Grinders R. M. CAMPBELL, Corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. "The higher a man rises the more be needs others to hold him up. nerve when he needs jt most? Why does a man always lose hls a a Lan CLR it a PY