THE DAILY B RITiSH WHIG. FLOWING GOLD A real Rex Beach story of chance, pul- sating with the lure and drive and com- bat of men's battle against nature and each other--brimful of romance, hu- mor and suspense. A REAL MAN'S BOOK | THE ORIENTAL MENACE FAT THAT SHOWS SOON DISAPPEARS | Dealt With In Address to Ki- Prominent fat that comes and stays; Where it is not needed is a burden, a! wanians By Dr. Smith, Vancouver. hindrance to activity, a Suh upon plea- sure. You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each mea} and | at bedtime, one ls Prescription These little tablets are as ef-| and harmless as the famous | tion from which they take oor] big { Dame. Buy and try a case to-day. Ali Rev. W. H. Smith, D.D., prin- | druggists the worid over sell them at| | nst | one dollar for a case or you can order [cipal of Westminster Theological them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 | College, Vancouver, B.C, was the | Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. You {special speaker at the weekly lunch- | Clue 'tus say good-bye to dieting, exer- jeon of the Kiwanis club in the | | Frontenac Hotel on Monday. He | Police for playing fan-tan complains |dealt in detail with the oriental men- | that the whites can gamble $6,000, [ace to Canada from the Asiatic tide [000 at the horse races with im. lof immigration that has obtained a munity. | strong footing on the Pacific coast The moral situation is very bad, {and is rapidly pushing the white the white race lapsing to the Chin- "But |¢se and the Chinese rising. The [race out of many industries. this 1s not all. The Chinese and Jap- | drug trafic, the most damnable in |anese are submerging the social and |its evil effects upon civilization, is {moral life of the country." |an organized business with white | Dr. Bmith did not approve of the | villains associated with the oriental. drastic measures proposed by the|There are 3,000 addicts of drugs in | Anti-Astastic League of the coast, but | Vancouver. The cocaine is bought at edvocated the application of Christ- | $1.26 and sold at $35, so that mil- | |ian methods. He thought that the [10D5 of dollars profit are made. blet. fective | prescrip R. Uglow & Co. PAY | | DAY Could be a bigger event if some people were to get Glasses to make their vis- ion normal and relieve ' eyestrain. Think about it --then consult: VY EMBLEM RINGS Not too early to start on your Christmas gifts, so let us help You in your selections. GENTLEMAN'S RINGS with the emblem inlaid in Ruby, Sapphires, Amethyst, Onyx, or Bloodstone. MASONIC RINGS $6.00 up to $30.00. ODD FELLOWS' RINGS $6.00 up to $15.00. K. OF C. RINGS $6.00 up to $25.00. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELZRS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Aviuiuiuiukikhdhhd dd 4 a a Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street J. Phone 730w. Ee There has been times when half a truth has done more injury than a dozen lies, Aurdrhhd dh 4 4 4 4 4 Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. a Something Of Value To You This is fer for sal what we are giving when we of- e-- 21 PIECE ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS Regularly priced at $6.50, Sale Price $4.39 These would gift. We would you wish. See window display. Come in and will find many other articles ane yo make a useful Christmas hold delivery till then if -- New Footwear For the present Season Women's Grey Buck Oxfords--toe caps, saddle and back sta trimmed in Patent Colt or Brown id--a shoe "with style, comfort and quality. This pattern represents one of the stro ten ies in today's footwear fash- inspect them. _ | Chinese were always | astic business men are obtaining a | church wag to-day the one bright The speaker endeavored to account Po -- --_---- *4.95 Only a few heels. Regu spot In this dark problem, declaring |for the rise of the oriental races by |that the Christian Japanese and [6aying that their action was the re- | true blue and [@ction against the political domina-| leyal 2,500 of them serving in the tion of the white races. In other | Canadian army in the late war, and [words it was a revolt against the | { that "it was for us to show them by | traditional attitude of the white. | |ideals that we must all live together [Already these people are crossing | for the good of all." the Rockies and will soon be seen Noble Steacy presided and intro- [in increasing numbers in all of our duced Dr. Smith, who in opening his f cities, It was quite legal, but jt waa {address stated that there were three |& Deaceable invasion nevertheless anil | great races pouring into British Col- | had to be dealt with ee = |umbia, They were the Hindoos from A hearty vote of thanks was mov- |India, the Chinese and Japanese. |®d by J. D. Bogd, seconded by Mur- {They presented a problem of the |dock Johnson and tendered to Dr. first importance for solution. The | Smith. { Hindoos he described as of a super- | Among the other guests of the | lor physical type and intellectual. |club were Rev. Principal Dyde of | They have been coming to Canada |Queen's Theological College, Prot. for many years but have not been|W. G. Jordan and Prot. W. Mor. | permitted to bring their wives and |8an. children, and are very resentful of Ernest Sparks acted as Sergeant- the injustice under which they |®t-Arms, and W. Y. Mills directea | live, There are 2,400 in Vancouver, |the singing, while Garnet Lockett | The Japanese are not under the same | 2ccompanidd with the piano. { restrictions, they have their wives| 'Bill'! McCallum of the MoCallum | and children, and like the Hindoos|Granit Company Ltd., was the boost- | and Chinese have their own colony | €r, and very thoughtfully placed a re- | in the city, There are 10,000 Jap-|minder of the ultimate end of all at | anese engaged in the fisheries. Last [the dinner plate of every member. | year of the $1,500,000 paid to the |This was in the form of pictures of | fruit growers, the $apanee received sixty per cent. The Chinese are the most numerous and in Vancouver every fifth person is a Chinaman, The Chinese compete with female labor and the Japanese compete with male labor, but both are successful in fruit growing ang gardening. The Japanese being keen and enthusi- monuments in cemeteries erected to | departed loved .ones by surviving re-| latives, Needless to say the pictures | made a deep appeal. "Bill" also don- | ated some valuable prizes which were | won by L. C. Lookett, J. MoGall, w. | Ousick, 8. Crawford, H. T. Hughes, W. K. Macnee and Mr, McLean. 1 WANT INVESTIGATION | OF COLONIZATION ROAD The Kaladar-Denbigh Road Is! Said To Be Poorly Built. Cloyne, Ont., Nov. 11.--Qharging that the construetion in North Fron- | tenac County of the Kaladar-Denbigh road under the department of colon- {zation roads will finally result in the waste of nearly $30,000, residents of the district are asking for an investi- gation by an impartial commission. The road, about 60 miles north of Kingston, is a Howard Ferguson en- terprise, undertaken when the pre- pent leader of the Conservative party in the Otnario house was minister of lands, forests and mines. Charles Meeder engineer; W. W. Pringle, road inspector and William Head, road foreman, took charge of the work at that time. Messrs. Reid and Sexsmith, members in the dominion house for Lennox and Addington, have taken the matter up with Prem- fer Drury. The Kaladar end of the road was commenced in 1916. Settlers in that district complain that several new bills were then introduced that are almost impassable and state that of- ficlals of the department have told them that this section wili have to be rebuilt very shortly. At Denbigh, where work was also done several years ago, the new road in one place runs along the side of a hill with a sheer drop of 150 feet at the edge, two or three feet from the noadbed- There is a flat "S" curve at that point end it is claimed that unless a motor- ist knew the road well there is every ohance of his going over the drop on a dark night as the only protection ds a weak fence of cedar Poles. Work was commenced on the cen- tre portion of the road this spring near Bon Echo, a summer resort owned by Merrill Denison of Toronto. The department of colonization roads strong hold in the lumbering business. All of the orientals are prosperous by reason of their ability to live on less than a white- man. They are able to pay cash for land and outbid the whites, with the result that the whites are losing out. Last year when Canadians and vet- €rans unemployed were walking the streets the orientals were all busily cccupled, every one of them. The reason for this is the inability or re- fusal of white labor to do the same work, Employers of saw mills pre- fer oriental labor because these peo- ple will always be on the Job while it lasts, There are 1658 different places of business licensed to Japanese and Chinese in Vancouver and they re- present 39 different kinds of busi- | uess, including thirty druggists. They are all doing business in an efficient | way. But they are superior in man- | ual labor, A Jap will carry lumber {all day and show an endurance that { white labor cannot command, There lare in British Columbia 568 saw [ mils, the pay roll of which amounts Jo $20,000,000, and the owners say that they cannot use Canadian and | English labor, After pay day they will be absent or drunk, but the or- iental will be on his job. The Japs and Chinese are reliable as far as Industry is concerned and will work for small pay. ts Orientals Awake, Some idea of the position of the Chinese and Japanese may be realiz- ed when the school board of Van- couver is presented with' the pro- tlem of giving them all they demand. Recently all oriental children struck when it was proposed to segregate them in their own schools, They as- serted that they were qualified to attend the white schools. They are determined not to submit to any provisions that others are not amen- able to, and demand equality. It is a matter of note, too, that the Chinese gambler, arrested by the System Run Down right of way through his own pro- perty and obtain a right of way from the other property owners along the survey. This was done and the work broceeded with, but it has now been p-- Many people become run down, but don't know just exactly what their trouble is, when, as a rule, it is fm- proper circulation of the blood. All they need is a good tonic to build up the system and put the blood into proper shape. For this purpose there is nothing on the market to-day to equal lr ficient to blast Dag's nap." ' Slippers airs Ladies' Silver Cloth Pumps -- Louis ar $12.00. To clear this week--only $4.95 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE New crop teas just arrived. Now is a Sood time to stock up with - DALY'S GOOD TEA Up to standard for quality, strength and flavor. Buy mow. Get the delight ful piquascy of mew tea. Order from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE FUEL W00D PRODUCER TO CONSUMER, DIRECT. We sell highest quality fuel wood in car lots d.rect to con- Sumer, cut and slabned in 16" lengths. Write: -- LAWRENCE BROS, Ltd. CANONTO, ONT. A TO-NIGHT AT JARVIS' Nellson's Eskimo Pies. Saladice Bricks. Water Ice Bricks. Assorted Bricks. Highest grade Chocolates at very low prices -- Neilson's, Moir's, Ganong's, Willard"s and Cowan's. Quality is our motto. J. H. JARVIS Cor. Princess and Albert Streets, ~~ Phone 2373m, OPEN NIGHTS. 7 \ Porgy Premier Drury. As a result the premier ordered Deputy Iinister Cain to send a telegram 'o Head or- dering him to cease work at the dis- puted point and continue south of lot 56. This would have completed tha road as far as Bon Echo and allowed all the setilers north to make use of it by coming in to Bon Echo through a private road of my own. Residents of the district say that it would have been many thousand dollars cheaper to have kept to the old Addington road which is still used by motorists than to have at- tempted to cut a new one. What Pringle Says. When asked why the new divi- sion had been recommended, Mr. Fringle said that he himself had planned it in 1918. It was to over- come a bad spot in the old road knawn as Dag"s Hill. "Have you held up the road to block Denison?' asked The Star, ~ "No, indeed, I am very anxious to [Put it through." "Have you any personal reasons for this?" "I own a cattle ranch near Bon Echo, which I will be unable to get any revenue from before the road | is opened' "Will you close up the old road then?" "Yes, I think so. It won't be any use to anyone, will it?" George Levear, a former road fore- man, said that he would not 'ake a contract to finish the road for $50,- 000. "With the money already spent, 1 could have built 14 miles of road where three have been built," he stated. He estimated that fully $30,- 000 would be uselessly spent on the Present construction. "Do you consider that it was wiee to put this new division in to get rid of Dag's Hill?" "No. On 'he new survey there is one spot where the gangs will have to blast away sold rock 10 feet high and 175 feet long the full width of the road bed. The rock there is solid that on Dag', considerably broken up. required to build the yards at that spot' would be suf- Hill oft the teach-| where he is well known and where school, Ot- ih aunt Is now lving. He received a8 Green (his education at Araprior High , where [School and Matriculated in 1917, His Friday disappearance has caused much nonsense and alarm among his many friends ig pre- that town. missing EXPANSION SALE Now Is the Time to Save Money on Furniture If you are refurnishing your apartment or moving into a new home, this timely Furniture Sale enables you to select new home furnishing at remarkable low prices. VICTORY BONDS Taken in Full Value as A small deposit will hold goods free of insurance and storage till wanted. Cash. James Reid, HE LEADING UNDERTAKER ELECTRIC WELDING in our shop has reached its highest state of perfection, and We guurantee results achieved by our specialists. Welding of 4metals under our supervision produces genuine economies by avoiding replacements of parts, delays, etc. Bishop Machine KING AND QUEEN STREETS rp av Sut the 5lq oles too, that memories, sound on the Somora. wonderfully complete and we invite your of the instrument worthy the acceptance by DSAY LIMIT in Kingston for Weber Planoe i: PRINCESS STREBT s KINGTON A - ead than well as think It is better to pull ah push back in villages as vate concerns. Some people seem to in [the back 5 > If you can't give to charity without bragging about it, you hed better' Don't butld the top story frat. keep your money, ,