a1, MONDAY. NOT. <1, 17 Tv THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG. = | CHOICE WESTERN MEATS and COOKED MEATS | McGEEIN'S Phone 1182 282 Princess Street DO YOUR BOWELS | | Kingston and Vicinity | FOR MUVING OF Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and Cartage of every description-- Kingston Transfer Co. Fuvue 04%. 10s Wellington Street. DAVID SCOTT Plumber amblag and Gas Work a special. All work guaranteed. Addresy n ae Street. Phone 1277, DR.A.W. WINNETT D.ENTAL SURGEON, Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Streots Phone 363 Piam ty. 14% Dr. Waugh Dentist 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. Angrove' s Repairs L-== Talking Machines, Bicycles, aaby marriages, Lawn Mowers, ete, We de Hepale nh right and guarantee satintact 17 MV ELLINGTOY STRERT WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street, Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res., 1187. W. R McRae & Co. | GOLDEN LION BLOOK. COAL | Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by use BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 FOR SALE Double stone dwelling, three storey, large lot; 1 extra lot. Good barn. Rents for $44 per month. Price $4,500. W. H.. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 80 Brock Street. Phone 424. DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstaff'y Ginger Mar:aalade, Wagstafi's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagnstaf's Bramble Jelly. We also have a full line of other reliable 8 makes : 'of Marma- lades, Jam . for sale at-- Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets License No. 53-2714 | Phone 1544. --~---- fo ~ Sewing Machines, Phonography, Gunn, Rifles repaire' and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge tools gromad, Locks repaired. .Keys fitted to -al kindy af locks. All makes of We can in repair what is repairable, i J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydembam treet, Kingston Phone 203¢J, | MOVE REGULARLY, OR DO THEY Become Constipated { There is no medium through which | { disease so often attacks the system as | | by allowing the bowels to become | constipated, and there is no other! trouble which flesh is heir to that is | more liable to be neglected, because | mater! al inconvenience may not be | felt, at once, from irregular action | |of the bowels. When there is not | regular action the retention of the | decayed and effete matter, with' its poisonous gases, soon poisons the whole system by being absorbed intn it, causing violent sick and bilious headaches, internal bleeding or pro- | truding piles, heartburn, jaundice, | ete. | MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS | will regulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, thus making them active and regular, and remov- ing the constipation and all its allied troubles. Mr. Samuel Buckler, Tatamagou- che, N. 8., writes:--"For over a year I suffered with constipation. I took several different kinds of medicine, but could only get temporary relief. I was told to try Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills. I procured two vials of them, but after I had taken one I found that, I was relieved of my trouble. I do not hesitate to recom- mend Laxa-Liver Pills for any kind of constipation." Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by | The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son [21 Main Street. Phone 1670. Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1776J 5. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth"s Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says ewerybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks 'glossy, soft and beautiful. A Ari crn EVERSHARP PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. WP PAIN DISTURB TOUR 'SLEEP? HE pain and torture of rheu. matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment, It brings warmth, ease comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a Jottle Jundy and apply when you fee! e first twinge: PE penetrates without rubbing, It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, Spraiag and strains, stiff joints, and la ks. For fort Von a Jack: your ne At i argent, 1, 70¢, $1.40. S10an' Ds A Reminder This Company rejected over 700 applicants last year for no less than two million dollars of insurance because they waited too long. This Company would have been only too glad to issue this insurance had these appli- cants been medically fit. The lesson is apply for insurance when you can get it. S. Roughton District Manager The Mutual Life of Canada 60 Brock Street KINGSTON Phone 610. '| Presbyterian General | ntl | Elected a Vice-President, | At the closing sessions of the Wo- | {men's Institutes of Ontario in Toron- {to, Mrs. Charles Yates, Athens, was elected one of the vice-presidents for the ensuing year, To Do Post Graduate Work, Dr. H. W, Whytock, M.C., Madoc, sailed from Montreal to Liverpool on {November 19th. Dr. Whytock expects to be abroad for several years engag- ed in post graduate study. Going to Convention, Twenty-five Kingston members of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will attend the conmsistory at Hamilton this week. There will be over 600 delegates from all Cana- da. -------- Save What You Can. Money is very scarce, so it you want to save from $3 to $5 on Boys' and Men's Overcoats see our range. We have a large stock to choose from; we guarantee to save you mon- ey. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street. Laid Up Again. Detective Jas. Cottor, who was shot in the arm on September 16th | by auto bandits, and who resumed | duty two weeks ago, was laid up Hospital. Sunday a Fine Day. Sunday was a fine day, and more than made up for the wet weather of faturday. It rained very heavily on Saturday afternoon and ening. On Saturday morning people Dysked in the sunshine on the shores of Mac- donald Park. Died at Syracuse, N.Y. Word wag received today of the death of Daniel Johnson in Spracuse, after a long illness which originated in an attack of fnfluenza. Before go- ing to Syracuse, Mr. Johnson was well known as a basketball player, having been a member of the Comp- any D team of Ogdensburg. The Sale of Cheese, At a meeting of the Brockville Dairymen's Board of Trade, 635 boxes of cheese composed largely of colored, sold at 17 3-4 cents, an ad- vance of 1 1-8 cents over the price last week. The registrations totalled 1,125 boxes of which 450 boxes were white and 725 boxes were colored. S------ Y.W.C.A, Women's Auxiliary. The Women's Auxillary of the Y.M.C.A, held their monthly meet- ing on Friday afternoon. Arrange- ments were made for entertainment during the winter. Among the plans discussed for the future, the ladies decided to hold a series of teas and sales after the first of the new year, and will also serve the regular Mon- day evening supper to the members of the senior Bible class. Crystal Spring Box Social. A successful box social was held at Crystal Spring club rooms on Fri- day evening. About 75 persons were Jsresent and all enjoyed the splendid musical programme. A large number of beautifully decorated boxes were auctioned off by A. Silver. The one designed by Miss Lilias Henderson brought the highest price. The even- ing closed by singing the National Anthem, Preached in Chalmers. Rev, D. M. Solandt, B.D., of the Presbyterian publications, Toronto, { was the preacher in Chalmers church on Sunday morning. He is the Rob- ertson Memorial lecturer - for the Assembly at the theological colleges, and is tel- ling about the work on the labor commission at Winnipeg, of which he was secretary at the time of the 'rouble out there, Keeping in Close Touch, J. M. Campbell has been keeping {in close touch with the proceedings | before the International Waterways | 3oter Commission in Ottawa and has [been in constant long-distance tele- phone communication with the re- | presentatives of the Deep Waterway and Power Association receiving re- ports and giving.advice. Mr. Camp- bell is fully confident that the oppon- cents of the project will be beaten out. I Death of Rev. William Sparling. Word was received in the city on Monday morning of the sudden death at London, Ont., of Rev. William Sparling, who was taken suddenly ill while preaching Sunday evening. He passed away early Monday morning. The deceased was born near \Pem- broke, and was once pastor of the Princess street Methodist church, Kingston. He was married to Miss Nettie Anglin, daughter of thé late Alderman W. B. Anglin, Kingston. One of his daughters, Miss Vera Sparling, was dietitian at the Syden- ham hospital last year, Kingston Hotel Company, Incorporation of two Ottawa com- panies for the purpose of erecting hotels at Kingston and Londgn, with a capitalization of $100,000 each, is announced in the Canada Gazette. The names of the companies are the Detlor Hotel of Kingston, Canada, Limited, and the Detlor Hotel of Lon- don, Canada, Limited, The companies are empowered to operate a straight hotel and restaurant business as well as dairy farms and other "business subsidiary to the hotel business. The same incorporators are interested in again the past few days and had to ! undergo treatment at the General | | each company. These are: Paul Le- iduc, barrister; George Beaupregard, | broker; Romeo Quesnel, accountant and Miss | Rebecca M. Bobier. The headquarters | of the company will be in Ottawa. Late Mrs, Shannon, Glenburnie, One of Glenburnie was laid to rest on Fri- | day when the funeral of the late Mrs, Robert Shannon took place to Catar- equi cemetery, The service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Calvert, assisted by Rew. Mr, Waddell, a personal fri- end of the family. Mr. Calvert spoke about the deceased, referring to her life in earlier and later years. During favorite hymns was sung, "The Hour 0! My Departure Has Come, I Hear the Voice that Calls Me Home." Many beautiful floral tributes were received from friends and relatives. Four sons of the deceased: Robert, David, William and Matthew, acted as pall bearers. Hunting Party Returns. John Theobold, King street. bar- ber, and party, have returned from a hunting trip to the northern part of {the country, Mr, Theobald states that |although the party had been able to {get their allotment of deer, they had |to travel a great distance. The party | went by the Canadian Pacific®Rail- way as far as Flower Station, and went north from that point. Shortly after the hunting party arrived at their destination the snow commenc- ed to fall and continued until for nearly a whole week. At the end of the week there was about one foot of snow on the ground, Im many plac- es the limbs of the trees were weigh- ed down with the snow, Last season the party was able to get their al- lotment at a place near their shacks but this fall they had to go three miles farther north. Lectured at Ottawa. The Ottawa Citizen on Saturday had the following: "Prof. 8. W. Dyde. D.D., LL.D., of Queen's University, Kingston de- livered a most interesting lecture last night to a large audience in the collegiate institute assembly hall on "Shakespeare and his Development." The meeting was under the auspices of the Ottawa Women's Teachers' Association, Dr, Dyde said that he questioned if the world would ever outgrow Shakespeare, and it made him a little hot under the collar when he heard it suggested that date. Homer was as fresh today as ever, and Shakespeare shared the same great immortality." Spoke on Social Conditions, On Sunday evening in Queen street chur-h, Rev, George I Campbell, Ot- tawa, genera] secretary of 'he social service Cepartment of the Methedist church, spoke on chill we!fare and esanzeiism, and socia' conditions throughcut Canada. Tis branch of th work has attracte! a great deal of attention since the war, and has been cruducted by the chu 'ch in co- Charles Lapierre, assignee; | the oldest residents of | the ceremony one of the deceased's | Shakespeare could ever get out of | operaticn with various ra et {eharitaple organizations and the Ca- alian Clubs and Bra.ds merce in the larger cities. The speak- er showed a deep knowledge and ex- {| _ {perience with his subject and his de- hed | | by his department, also pointing out | i scription of the work accomplis the immediate need of further ser- | vice, | structive. The speaker stated that the training of the child who was to grow up to be a good citizen must start at infancy and continue through the years of impression. The germon was illustrated by lantern slides, which showed the progress of the fresh air and community welfare campaigns in various cities, Rev. Mr. Campbell was formerly pastor of the Queen street church, and a promin- ent recruiting officer in this district during the war, s -------- Farewell Services, | Adjutant and Mrs. Goodhew, offi- cers in charge of the local corps of the Salvation Army, conducted the services in the army citadel on Sun- day, which took the nature of fare- well sermons, as they are leaving this corps in Toronto. During the evening service, the adjutant gave a most pleasing sermon, taking his text from "Be of mind, live in peace, and the God of Leve and Peace shall be with you." This was the key to a feeling message which the speaker left with the congregation as the best and final {advice which he could give them. He also thanked the members and fri- {ends of the corps for their kindness and support that they had always given him since taking over the com- mand in this city. Mrs. Goodhew gave an address on the "Called, Chosen and Faithful," bringing out the points in her remarks in her usual able and pleasing manner. Alderman C. J. Graham, treasurer of the corps, gave an interesting address, review- ing the work of the past two years; and while expressing the general re- gret at departure of Adjutant and Mrs. Goodhew, remarked that they were receiving a well-earned promo- tion, and the best wislfes of everyone would go with them , in their new command. Among those who spoke a few words of testimony were Barnd- master George Granger, Mrs. Wheel- ock, Mrs. F. Pollitt, and Richard Hunter, the young people's sergt.- major. The male choir sang "God Bless My Boy," and several special selections were given by the band. Hydro Tears Down Lines; sp Brockville, Nov, by Hydro employes and consumers of | ir LUMBER J and | <t .Com- | was very interesting and 'in- | week to take charge of the Chester | Kemptville Homes Dark 21.--Because the | Kemptville Milling Company, which | formerly supplied power in the vil- | lage of Kemptville has failed to re- | move its poles and wires as instruct- | ed by the municipality, which recent- | ly entered into an agreement with | the Hydro for power, the lines of the | company are now being torn down | the company will be without service. WR Sea led Tight bg LL WRIGLEY'S after Every Meal Fadil LA 1€ EYS NTA (ve) LFV XIE Still 5¢ has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high stand- ard of quality. No other goody lasts so _long--costs so little or does s0 much for you. Handy to carry--beneficlal in effect--full of flavor--a solace and comfort for young and old. THE FLAVOR SOME RECENT ARRIVALS: One car of Clear Yellow Pine. One carload of first quaiity dry Red Oak and White Oak Boards. , One car Fir Joisis. One car M:ple and Birch Clear Flooring. Several cars T. and G. Spruce. oeveral cars 1" and 2" Hemlock. All new Lumber and of really good quality. Prices are down. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, ay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Out. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. Good Meals Well Served For good meals served to your liking, patronize Kinsston's leading Restaurant, where you get the best possible service at reasonable prices. Grand Cafe PETER LEE, PROP. Two Doors Above Opera House Phone 1843, 222 Princess Street Open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. A FEW TIRES AT COST 4,000 miles guaranteed, 30x3 34 --while they last .... $14.03 EASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBIER CO. A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. SOWARDS KEEFS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY WINTER OVERCOAT MEN and YOUNG MEN'S NEW NEW MODELS -- BEST VALUES $25.00, $28.00 $35.00, $38.00 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) SALE OF MEN'S Underwear Shirts Drawers Sizes from 34 to 46. Penman"s Rib- bed and Scotch Knit, heavy, winter weight, warm, comfortable and un- shrinkable at the special low price of $1.19 A GARMENT See corner window! io W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store. 8 "The most vital part to some men is| In touching a man's heart most of the place where the pocketbook is {us also have in mind his pockets kept. book. The selfish man always cuts his You and I take pride in resisting shies of bread before he passes thé | a lot of temptations that don't temps 0 us, J o [