SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1921, TWO NORE DAYS OF WORK Are Required to Complete the Provincial Road East of Kingston. -- "With two more days of good Weather ten miles of provincial high- Way being bullt from Barriefield as far as the Finger Road on the King- ston-Gananoque road will be com- Bisted,| was the statement of 4 mem- er of the firm of McGinnis & O'Con- #80, who have the contract to con- struct this highway. It had been €xpected that the work would have been finished this week but on ac- eount of the change in the weather, the workmen have had to quit until ne. time that there is & change. ® Work on the first contract, which Was to construét seven and three- darters miles of highway, was com- leted on October 31st, according to schedule, : About twe months ago, when one of the highway department was in ton, he asked that the firm plete the highway as far as the Road which was a distance of Wo and one quarter miles. work has been practically com- 4 Up until Thursday there was Ply abot three hundred and fifty more yards of stone to be broken and pi on the road, and then the work: would be completed. The gontractors aré holding all their men Bnd equipment so that the work can be rushed along as soon as the weath- #r cleats. : A representative of the Whig, who ly drove over the new piece af road, was convinced that it is one of the micest pleces of highway be- ween Toronto and Montreal. The steep hill down near Rast View $amp, which was very dangerous, has béen almost removed at great cost. It is the intention of the highway departmnt to plant trees on both sides of the road between Toronto and Montreal, At the present time gangs of men are at work lining all the fences so that there will be eigh- ty-six feet distance from fenca to ence, The farmers are being paid for the land which is taken in the femoval of the fences. These trees, which will be of a mixed variety, are are planted seventy-five yards apart. When this road is completed motorists will be able to run from the Finger Road on- the Kingston- Gananoque Road to about two miles west of Westbrooke which is a dis- tance of about nineteen miles. Dur- ing the past two years McGinnis & O'Connor road contractors have bullt If Stomach is | Out of Order | --""Diapepsin" Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit- ed Blates, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest any- thing ybu eat and overcomes a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach in five minutes. If your meals don't fit com- fortably ,or what you eat lies' like a lwp of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion, Get from' your druggist 4 aixty-centicnse of Pape's Diepepsin, There willibe no sour risings, no belching or undigested food mixed with adios Bo E48 or heartburn, no fulloess or heavy feeling in the stom- «ach, no ns headache, or intes- tial gripitg. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as as any; that there is nothing y wrong. Stop this food fermen. tation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or in. digestion. if Which Would You Rather Be? > pn ® ; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 17 2-4 miles of provincial highway | | around Kingston. ENTERED HIS WINTER HOLE Queen's Cub Bear Forced to] Come Out for Saturday's | Game. | Queen's pe: bear, "Ges Whiz," the | mascot of the university rugby | team, was the central figure én a live. | ly "stunt _on Thursday atfernoon. During the afternoon it was noticed 'hat the young cub had disappeared, | | and on an investigation being mad», it 'was found that he had dug 2 hole for the winter under the stadium and made his way Into it. Whea-"Billy" Hughes heard what the masco: had been doing, he im- mediately got busy. With the big game on Saturday afternoon with Me- Gill, it was a nice state of affairs, to have the college mascot missing. "Billy" was tipped off to the spot where Mr. Bruin had made his hole. Taking with him "Billy" Morrison, the well-known sporting editor of the Montreal Gazette, who is here for the big match, he succeeded in dig- ging into the bear's winter home and with the ald of a flashlight, lo- cated the mascot and after a good deal of coaxing got him to come out. The bear was<brought do to Kingston from the north by "Billy" Hughes and is the pride of the entire student body. The mascot was tak- en'to Toronto last Saturday in a box made especially for his transporta- tion. While in Toronto it is stated that an attempt was made by some of the Varsity students to steal the cub but they were unsuccessful in 'heir |attempt. Ever since this incident the bear has been rather angry, and has had to wear a muzzle, Some of the students say that the reason the bear "hiked" off to his winter home on Thursday, was be- cause of the fact that he was sure Queen's would put it over McGill, and that¥he might as well make his getaway and enjoy an extra long (nap. However, "Gee Whiz" will be on deck for the game, and later on no doubt will be allowed to return to --- his winter home under the stadium. WINTERING OF PULLETS It Possible Separate From All Hens and Cockerels. Prepare Quarters Early and Transfer by November -- Good Light and Ventilation Necessary -- Winter Core of Pregnant Mares. . (Contributed by Ontario Depar{ment of Agriculture, Toronto.) Many times the failure of securing a satisfafctory winter egg yield is due to neglect of the pullets early in | the fall. The ordinary pullets begin laying at from six to seven months of age, and many farmers gel a few ullet eggs in October and November, ollowed by little o'no production in December or eatly January. This frequently is due toe change in roosting quarters or being over- trowded and underfed in the poultry house. . Place In Winter Quarters Early. To get the best results the pullets thould be placed in winter quarters by November 1st. Before that time the henhouse should be thoroughly cleaned, the walls, ceiling, ete, brushed down, and all old cobwebs ste, removed. Then give the house 3 good whitewashing, and if the floor Is earth or sand at leas: four inches of it should be renewed. Separate. Pullets From Young Hens. If at all possible, separate the pul- lets from the old hens and cockerels. In order to lay well, they should be fed all they will eat, Particularly -ot ground grains and green foods, and should not be overcrowded. About twenty-five to thirty-five pullets is plenty for a pen twelve feet square; in fact in many cases twenty-five pul- lets in the pen. will lay almost as many eggs as the thirty-five. Should you be fortunate in having too mgny ection, get the earliest and best hoiatured ones into the pen first. "If You have to crowd or sell some, get - The Great Route of the Great Lakes VEN to-day Canada, a mere infant among the Nations of the World--though a growing and lusty one--possesses in Canada Steamship Lines' ships a fleet of inland water carriers that lowers its flag to no simi- lar fleet in the World. The growth of this fleet is not merely the natural se- quence of the development of this great route of the Great Lakes, for commercial purposes. It has come as a result of the tribute which the World in general, and North America in particular, pays to the beauty which hourly un- folds to the eye of the tourist who travels this great water- way. The freight carried by this same line represents a huge proportion of the tonnage passing East and West across Canada, Wheat from the West--coal from the States--ore from the Lake Superior district--merchandise of all kinds from all lake ports-- these find low-cost transportation on the ships that travel our inland sea. . Such a business must grow -- as Canada grows. Even in a year fraught with business uncertainty there is plenty of business for such a fleet. The figures for 1921 prove this beyond doubt. In passengers carried and' freight transported, the Company's steamers havé had a season which compares well with the banner year of 1920, and when viewed in the light of business conditions, this is a remarkable achievement. The investor who pins his faith to the future of Canada Steamship Lines Gannot go far astray. The development of Canada Steamship Lines--holding as it does a stra- tegical position in (Great Lakes transportation--must coin- cide with the development of Canada. No one can be- little this country's future, ; - CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Limited ""The Great Route Through the Great Lakes" Head Office, Victoria Square, Montreal. Se there has been no such direct charge EW of Oddfellows here states that the a: OF Where you can, make tee ' ZEALAND ANGRY Manchester Unity is not affected by |of treason by the sale of documents AT TORONTO DECISION the Toronto decision as it has never [made against a French officer. objected to Maorie as members, Ma- rid of the small, weak ones and those | Rejection of Maoris by the|oris are members of ali New Zealand LEADERS' STAND ON CITT AGENCY FOR ALL CUNARD : ANCHO: ANCHOR DONALDSON, RNGULAR SEM VIORS i ------ Ee sey ---- wi va ------ eS ------ that are slow to develop. . Gran lod nd are entitled to the fuli , Have the Pen Well Lighted and 10% rand Log sols bene 'and privileges : RACETRACK BETTING] 'entilated. » : -- } a---- Meighen, Mackenzie King and| OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 70 LARGO" - Vv : The pen should be light and well -- W / 3 V Wellington, N.Z., Nov, 12. Rejac TREASON IS CHARGED' Cre Reply to Social From Portland From Halifax 'LQ MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES FROM NEW YORK Madeira, Itar, 1S Nov, 15 Ian nor Dee, 7 Hoth st ventilated. Have all the ventilators tion of Maoris as Oddfellows b : y the I ed 4 Ne at nd Grand Lodge at its meeting 1s: AGAINST AN OFFICER - Service Council, For particulars apply to: have an opening in one end 'of the | MORYH in Torotno aroused much un- ---- ---_-- Bouse and another {n the other end. uvorable Shrpnent in Now Zeuand, Frenchman Arrested for Sell- Toronto, Nov, 12.--The Socia: J. P. HANLEY, Nov 1p TEAL GLASGOW Thess cause drafts which are ve os " Baars ie .- Ing War Mobilization Plans [Service Council of the Dominion of oP 4 TAG io | FoRTL HALIFAX--GLASGOW ston" Canada has issued a cireular contain. sts Ry: Kingston, Out. | From Pirtiand From Halitay . the coples dell * to the house of to Germans. A 5d | Emi NN AA Aer mann). TEC 10/ Feb 16--Saturnia--Dec 12/Feb 1 R th N T. ing a let'er addressed to the leaders -- . - Dec 28 Mar 2--Cassandra--Dec 30'Mar edmac, © iNew lanic|» representatives just when that body ' ------ of the three parties now contesting | i ' " gf | AAFAX--PLYMOUTH--CHERBOURG v - | was passing "a resolution of sym. Paris, Nov. 12.--Amoug the th 1 el . y \ ; 4, HAMBOUXG ill Do It. use pledty foatny on the cocasion of the death afmp ry 8 Scher election, as to their res- | 8 : Dec. J0/Jan, 23 Mar. 18 Saxonle . . + | - Yau IG : Birds Sa |o¢ 7 Hau Hau Tukino, a distineurun: Rbition: of eoearsis Jues:ion of pro. | If Ql | Nov iziee 11 rary cis Meville) Of course one would rather be 50 ed Maori parliamentarian, New Zea A) tion Of race-track gambling. The nd ' BY | Dec. a0 LL e. 4 . 4 1 ' . +1 A if ro » to M and Teal JO ow maty gre there | gpg Laying Hens Plenty of Food. landers feel that the Toronto con. uaz Sou Haine the reply of tWo of ik y i) Dee. - ana Ganga Terme! e y Remember a laying hen needs Sersiics toad not have understoss : Premier Meighen points out that| Jif AIH Ee Bl | uw roum--vivearoos g Dlenty of food, grit, and shell ma- |he equality that ex tween Ma- 'he restrictions imposed on race. || RLY B 8] | Boy: 13Dec. 24idun. 23 | in, something is » Also there should be & var- |oris and whites in New Zealand. The tracks fn October, 1920, did not gs ad CREE 8) | Pec 10Jan. 14(Feb. 13 . tell you Redmac, the|lety to the food; that is green feod secretary of the Independent Order , , not at-{ j : ll {oy 2 Yo Cherbourg, Tonle, made from valuable such as clover leaves, cabbage, : fect the tracks till 1921 and their of.. a 2] | Dec. 3PimacyidiFen. 7 Herbs and Barks, contain Just | or sprouted sete or jt none of these (The officer whose name 1s givan [fect therefore, cannot yet be gauged-| [HB . Bl | Nv. Pryso medicine to brace you up, can be had some roots. a6 Captain Proust, was artested soms| afr. King, in his reply, sta'es that : : Dec. § 11 be surprised and pleased. You needs some form ; . While on leave {if the town | ag the matter has not been brought | fear fher--atronger milk 1s the bast, a beet derap, oF : ol ul, ry hl ean the eit his party, he is not in a posi- feel ac Other meat offal, untainted, \ re. ) " | to define its attitude. "in every Town. answer. Usually about one-third ef yr. Re" : 4 fow days before a court-martial for] Mr. Crerar slates that he ic per Kingston the grain should be ground or even © |first examination. g sonally opposed to race-track gamb- up to one-half. 229, hole Nia k | ling, but is not in a position to make mak a definite pronouncement ,as the mat. SS lame, communicated | ter is not considered in the Progres- Graham, O. A. College, uelph. satisfactory Chamber] ) sive platform. ------------------ : In the ex-Kaiser's Berlin palane | Were found 10,900 copper cooking Freight. 7 : TRANSFER an emigrants to the number of +338,199 left their native shores for i oe a oes around in 1 776J other lands between May, 1851, and cranky he bes S. WHITEMAN December 31st, 1920. | LW J comes. fore le . y i ! or 210 QUEEN STREET Living In Austria ig now 98 times : : as costly as in 1914.