THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ee -- 12 | "4 7 "QUEBEC'S NEWEST MONUMENT HEALS STUBBORN CASES SKIN DISEASE VENS costionnn. ECZEMA FOR ALL SKIN REPOSE : Humphreys Number *'For- ty" Induces Repose, and Nat- ural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, akefulness. 0 Narcotic, No Dope. 30c. and $1.00, at all Drug Stores, or Seton receipt of price, or C.0.D. Parcel | 1 wish to acknowledge the benefit derived from Ointment" in the case of ie sores. A A Y, Welland, Ont. . S0¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS BRITISH AMERICAN DRUG CO., LIMITED L. H. BEDLINGTON om. - 10 Canadian Distributor. reys* Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 | Humph William Street, New York. Medical Terento Book Free, aa au--m---- "Seventy-seven" Humphreys' breaks up Colds that Sold b to Cape ang on. orn. AUTO TOPS RECOVERED 800 PRINCESS STREET \ YAP ATTN TORONTO dealers from Canada | O the many artistic monuments to be seen in the city of Que- bec, out of which those of Cham- plain on the Terrace and Mgr. de Laval in front of the Post Office, are not the least, another will soon be added which will be of no or- dinary interest, as it will be erected to the memory of one of the greatest personalities in the contemporary history of French Canada. Car- dinal Elzéar Alexandre Taschereadu, the first Canadian to become mem- ber of the Holy College of Rome, will shortly have his statue in his good old Quebec, the city he loved and cared for during his lifetime, and upon which was reflected so much of the glory he gathered by his rapid ascent in the hierarchy of the Catholic Church. Cardinal Tasch- ereau was appointed to that high state in 1886 and he died in 1897. He was succeeded by Mgr. Begin, who was later awarded the scarlet robes of office. It had long been the earnest de- sire of the citizens of Quebec to have the memory of their beloved cardinal recalled in a more material fashion, and for that purpose a public sub- scription had been organized sonie time ago to defray the cost of such a memorial. When sufficient funds had been collected, a contest in which many noted sculptors from America and the old world partici- pated, was held, and from the models submitted by these artists, a com- mittee selected the design of the Statue which will later be unveiled on the Place de la Basilique, in front of the famous old temple of Quebec. Its author is a French sculptor of renown, Mr. André Vermare of Paris, who has been engaged in making many of France's best known monuments erected in recent years. One of them recalling the fame of the "Blue Devils," the celebrated Alpine regiment of France, stands on the summit of Guetwiller and is much admired. Shortly after the decision of the committee was made known, Mr. André Vermare landed in Quebec with Mr. Maxime Roisin, the archi- tect who is going to design the pedestal of the Taschereau memorial, Mr. Roisin, also, has attained a great reputation in his country as a master of his art. His last work of import- ance is probably the triumphal arch which will soon be built on the road from Bar-le-Duc to Verdun, to im- mortalize the glorious stand of the G "Poflu" on what was then known as the "Hell of Verdun." The twq French artists, who left Quebec for their own country a short time ago to proceed with their work on the Taschereau memorial, took the opportunity of their stay in the old city of Champlain to collect some valuable information regarding the life, ways and character of the late cardinal, such information being indispensable to _Bive a true inter. pretation of his personality. The location of the monument was also discussed, and it was agrecd that it would stand in the little park stretching in front of the Basilica, at the end of the Rue de la Fabrique, While in Quebec, Mr. Vermare and Mr. Roison were the guests at a great banquet given in their honour at the Garrison Club, at which most of the prominent people of the ancient capi- tal attended. In answer to various speeches of welcome by Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Mgr, Marois, Mr. Henki agnon, and others, Mr. Vermare said how he and his companion were pleased to be in Quebec and how they had been impressed by the wel- come extended to them. He also had eloquent words to express his admiration for the picturesqueness of the city and for the congenial hos- pitality of its citizens, He said he hoped to come back for the unveil- ing of the stattte, which will take olace on Tune 17th. 1923. mn, ERUPTIONS retailed at $5 and $5.50 a ton, Li- cense Inspector John W, King had a new bin built in his cellar. The bin was away from the wall a consider- able distance. Each year he had the bin filled up with coal. Some would overflow the top and fall into the space between the wall. Mr, King didn't know this, but the other day he was looking about the cellar with a flashlight, when he made a discov- ery. The whole space between the bin and wall was filled to the top vith hard coal. He estimates there are nine or ten tons there, represent- ing coal bought all the way from $5.50 a ton up, Morcars FOR SALE BY The Public Utility Hydro Shop 268 Princess 8t., Kingston, Ont. (CONSERVE your fuel, save labor and worry by using Canada's quick, clean "white coal" and a Moffat Electric Range. It makes no dust or fumes, does not blacken pots, costs less to install in a new home and operates at half the cost of other fuels. Write to night forfree booklet to Moffats, Limited, Weston, Ontario. Electric Ranges Phone 844 PAA A AA A Al i George, the wife of the Premier, does | bazaar in Birmingham. y not share the views recently loudly Mrs. Lloyd George deplored the Mrs. Lloyd George Tells of Husband's | expressed regarding her husband's | anxiety of some people to fight again Efforts, desire for war, is apparent from the and expressed the fervent hope that DEVOTED TO PEACE. stop them. She said the prime min- -------------------------- ister was doing his best to that end and had in fact decided to devote | the rest of his life to securing of GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge tools ground. Locks ired, Keys fitted (0 au Ende of locks. al makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and vee red. We van repair anyihing that ss repairable. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston Phone 20506J. Losing Weight? Stomach is Gassy, Sour, Acid, With Belching, Heartburn and Pressure, Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Any number of thin people have {reat trouble with what they eat or drink and suffer with indigestion. The food does not seem to prepare itself to nourish the body. The stomach is in an acid condition and such people often complain of weakness, rheumatic pain, headache a a run down condition When what they need is the alkaline effect to overcome or neutralize this acid condition. A host of people have found that or chewing one or two of the large white tablets from a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets they get this alkaline effect, they then begin to pick up, take on firm flésh and eat whatever they llke and feel fine. Get Dyspepsia London, Oct, 4.--That Mrs. Lloyd [speech she made at the meeting of a [the government would be able to ---- ro i , A i i, nn The David Thompson Memorial YY YY TY YY YY YY YY VY VV VV VY VY VV VV YVVV VV VY YVYVVYIVYIYVYVVY Lb dd 4 NTN peace among nations, MAKES LUCKY FIND, Unsuspected Stock of Hard Coal in His Cellar, St. Catharines, Oct. 4.__A score or nore years ago, when hard coal waz SE = DODD'S "KIDNEY ~ 7:18 Township Comes | HINCHINBROOKE. Parham, Sept. 30.--Council met; members all present. Minutes of last mebdting adopted. Moved, Cronk- Wagar, that on bill from R. Botting for calves killed by dogs no action be taken as there is" no provision made in the statutes that council shall pay for calves. Carried. Moved, Judge-Wagar, that A. C. Finn re- celve §4 damages to riz. Carried. Moved, Cronk-Reynolds, that by-law No. 4, to provide for money for ex- penditure on roads for 1923, be Ted in with the sum of $3,500 and for- warded to the Department of High- ways for approval. Carried. Moved, Judge-Wagar, that Everton Cronk be relieved of his township tax on account of his loss by fire. Carried: Bill of Thomas Wagar laid over un- til next meeting. Sawyer-Massey Co. paid $6.27 for grader repairs. Coun- HERBERT B. SOMERVILLE Widely-known Canadian advertising man, who is dead in Toronto. cil adjourned to meet at town hall, Piccadilly, Saturday, November 26th. ~--GEORGE A. SMITH, clerk. There is a burden of care in get- ting riches, fear in keeping them, temptation in using them, gullt in abusing them, sorrow in losing them and a burden of account at last to be glven upon concerning them. 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