THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, MAY 31, ---------- : A Severe Attack Of Heart Trouble Was Relieved By MILBURN'S - Heart and Nerve Pills Mr. 8. B. Barnes, Athens. Ont. i--"Four years ago I had a ¥Ory severe attack of heart trouble. . fonsulted my doctor; he treated Mme for some time, but I only seemed 20 be getting worse. I finally went our druggist and/purchased three bXes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and derived immediate relief from their use, and I can truthfully they are a wonderful medicine. always keep a box on hand, and if I feel out of sorts I take a few pills 'and feel all right again." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills fe 50c. a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Restore Your Glands Youthful vigor and a fresh grip on . life comes from renewed and reanimat- od glands. It can be done. Free, a sample of Dr. Alexander's Vitalex Tab- % a remarkable Gland discovery. No cost, no obligation, just send name d address to VITALEX LABORA- RIES, 707 Bohan Bldg. Toronto LINIMENT FOUNDTOBE POWERFUL GERMICIDE Originally, Absorbine I: was sold only as a pain reliever and an embroca- tion. It was quickly discovered that the liniment was positive death to all forma of germ life, and it is now used as a mouth wash, for wound dressing and for all disinfecting purposes. Another surprise was yet in store. A Wm. Pratt of Springfield, Mass, applied Absorbine Jr. to a varicose vein to relieve the intense pain. Not only did the pain leave, but he noticed every day the swollen vein becoming smaller. 'The treatment was kept up and, today, Mr. Pratt's legs, though he has never used anything else on them, are as smooth as when he was a boy. Ithas now been ved that Absorbine Jr. is an act specific for varicose veins, ls ulcers, boils, pyorrhoea and a number other ailments and injuries besides that for which it was first prepared. Nothing serves so many every day pur- poses and nothing is better entitied to its place in every home. When it is needed, it will be needed in a hurry. Don't wait for someone to be hurt. Get it at your druggist's today. $1.25 everywhere. We will sell a limited number of .our celebrated Disappearing Propel- 'er Boats--the best smal power boats made, and give immediate de- liveries on receipt of 25% cash of purchase price--~balance on terms. Thus $68.76 secures delivery of a $hia0 boat--other sizes in propor- 4 tion. Price $275 and upwards. Write for illustrated catalogue and prices, or better still, call in at our Show Rooms. THE DISAPPEARING PROPELLER BOAT CO,, LTD. 92 West King Street, Toronto, 212 St. James Street, Montreal The death took place Wednesday of Samuel Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kincaid, Moneymore, aged twenty-three years. The young man had only been ill a few days from pneumonia. Marshall Peters, Newburgh, had the misfortune to fall and break his hip. The old gentleman is doing as well as could be expected. : Ralph Osborne Campney, Picton, has successfully passed his final ex- amination in law and was called to the bar. Sunday Services in Churches St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rer. | John W. Stephen, minister. Services, | 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the | minister, Strangers cordially invit- | ed. Sunday school and Bible classes] 3 p.m. Cooke's church. Brock street-- | Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. 11 a.m., "The Last Words of a Great| Man." 3 p.m., Bible school. 7 p.m, "Eternal Life and Eternal Punish- | ment." Everybody welcome, St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGer- ald, M.A. The Sons of England will attend in a body. Sunday school, 3 o'clock; evening prayer, '7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Chalmer's church, corner Earl and Barrie streets--Minister Emeritus, Very Rev. Malcolm MacGillivray, D.D.; minister, Rev. Geo. A. Brown, M.A., B.D. 11 am. and 7 p.m. Pub- lic worship conducted by the minis- ter. 2 p.m. Bible class; 3 p.m., Sun- day school, St. James' church, Union and Bar- rie streets--T. W. Savary, B.A., rec- tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. 11 a.m., holy communion and ser- mon. Subject, "The Amen," 3 p.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m., evening pray- er and sermon. Subject, "The Glory of Man." -- Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev. W. S. Lennon, B.A., D.D., min- ister. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach at both gervices. All seats free. Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially wel- comed. --- . Bethel Congregational church, corner Barrie and Johnson--11 a.m., Mr. Norman R. Wright, B.A, will preach. Subject, "The Ceasing of the Manna." 7 p.m., Dr. Neil Mc- Murchy. Subject, ** A Study In Con- trasts." Sunday school at 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Monday, at 8 p.m, Calvary Congregational Church-- (The Friendly Church), corner of Bagot and Charles streets. Rev. Frank Sanders, minister. 11 a.m. "The Great Commission;" 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 p.m., "Saved 'to Serve." The minister at both ser- vices. A hearty welcome and help- ful message. " Cathedral--Sunday Hospital Sunday. St. George's after Ascension. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 am. holy communion; Dr. L. J. Austin will give an address on the work of the Kingston General Hospital. 3 p.m, Sunday school. 4 p.m. holy baptism. 7 p.m., Evensong. Preacher, the Dean. Sydenham street Methodist church «~R. H. Bell, minister. 11 a.m, public worship and sermon, theme: "And in Your Patience, Godliness." 2.45 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes. 7 p.m., "Prayer and Sacri- fice." 9.45 a.m., class meeting, Ww. W. Chown. Midweek service, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m., "They shall prosper that love Thee." First Baptist church, Sydenham and Johnson streets--Rev. J. 8. La Flair, Pastor. 10.30 am. prayer service. 11 a.m. sermon theme, "Getting Back to God." 2.45 p.m, Bible school. 7 p.m., Rev. G. A, Sis- co will preach. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning service. Gospel Hall--Special attractions-- Mr. Dean, of Toronto, and Mr. Arthur Smith, assisted by the Thomas bro- thers, well known Welch singers, will have charge of the afternoon and evening. Afternoon is for children and adults at three o'clock. Even- ing service at seven, Mr. Smith lead- ing the song service with his violin at a quarter to seven. St. Luke's church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. dePencier Wright, M.A, B.D, rector. Sunday after Ascension day. 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion; 2.30 pm, Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m. evening prayer. Music--anthem, "Rejoice, the Lord {s King," Miss M. Newton, Mr. D. Couper and choir. Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially wel- come, Christian Science, First Church of Christ, 95 Johnson street--Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject, "An- cient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- rounced." Wednesday, 8 p.m., tes- timonial meeting including testimo- nies of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, open every afternoon except Sundays and holidays, from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30. All are cordially invited to the services and to make use of the reading room. WOMEN IN By the Rev. The cry has gone up that the wo-| men have entered industrial and business life and are driving out the men. Exactly the opposite is true. Women have not always worked in factories, but back in the earliest days they did much of the work that the men are now doing. The women formerly did the spinning, the weav-! ing, the sewing, the knitting; they cooked and brewed, and cleaned, and performed the other duties of the do- mestic servant. To-day men tailors make thousands of women's suits] men dressmakers and even milliners are come; men make our bread, and/ do much of the work for the steam] laundry where our clothes are clean-| ed. our houses by the vacuum process. So that it isn't altogether fair to in- sist that women have been crowding men out of industrial life, The history of women In industry in the United States is the story of a great Industrial readjustment. They will not be kept in the home. No doubt many of them should re- main there, but large numbers must, and probably should, become wage- earners. To become such is often one of the chief methods for the de- velopment of self-reliance and char- acter, Even factory life is not ale ways what its opponents declare it to be. On general principles it may be said that the girl who works in the factory has as fine a character as her sister who is an idler in her home, or even she who is engaged in some other form of work. What is it that develops charaec- ter? It is the necessity of doing one's daily work, in spite of head- ache and hearfache; of belng com- pelled to face problems and to solve them; to meet difficulties and to con- quer them. And who does more of this than the woman who is compel- led to work for her living? Instead of being a deteriorating influence Men also have learned to Sloat | INDUSTRY. Charles Stelzle. upon operatives, as well as upon the population surrounding it, the fac- tory has resulted in raising moral and ethical standards, Undoubtedly, the factory has been beneficial in a purely economic sense. Attention has been called to the high standard of the Lowell factory girls when they were composed of daughters of New England farmers. These girls, through economic influences, were forced out of the factory, but they, were not forced downward in the sale of life. They were crowded out, but up into higher callings. They became the wives of foremen and superintendents, teachers in the com- mon schools, clerks in stores and counting rooms. The women' who came in to take their places were very largely Irish girls, fresh and raw immigrants from the poorer and less developed localities of Ireland, taking the places of the English and American girls in the eastern fac- tories, they soon began to improve their condition, and the result was that they, in turn, were crowded out by another nationality, But the Irish girl did not retrograde. She progressed, as had her predecessors, and enlisted In higher occupation. Next came a great body of French- Canadian women. The opposition in the New England states to the pres- ence of the French-Canadian was as great as it ever had been against the coming of the Irish, but the French- Canadians have also made progress. Slowly they are graduating from the factories, and the Greeks and Italians taking their places. No doubt the history of the factory in New England has been such as to lead us to belidve that it has reached down to the lower strata of society and lifted them up to a higher standard of living. The introduction of the typewriter some forty years ago did more than any other one thing to open new fields for women. And how they re- sponded to the possibilities offered them is shown strikingly by the cen- sus figures. During these years the entire group of women bookkeepers, | . accountants, clerks, copyists, steno- graphers and typewriters increased about fifteen times as rapidly as the whole body of working women. It ien't the fact that a woman works in a store or office or factory that low- ers her standards; neither is it alto- gether the salary or wage that she is, the things which she is compelled to purchase with the trifie that re- mains really constitute all of life tor her. She must eat, she must be sheltered and she must pay her car- fare to go to work. It is what she does when her work is finished, when she can do the things that she wished to do, that the best enjoyment of life begins however much she may appreciate her work and the routine of her daily life. Any one who is familiar with liv- Ing conditions in our great cities can see at a glance that the earnings of women in industry are inadequate to maintain a decent standard of Hving, and when they do maintain this standard it proves the unusual strength of character of the women engaged in industrial life. PALE, WAN Si Is Proof That the Blood is Thin Impure. It is the blood that gives color to the cheeks and lips, as well as bright- ness to the eyes. If your blood gets thin the color will fade and the eyes grow dim. By the time this happens you will notice that you tire easily and are subject to headaches and backaches, for the blood goes every- where and the entire system feels the and KINGSTON ee a Ant 0. SA It! A ih KARNIVAL THE ARMOURIES effects when it becomes thin. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the ele- ments necessary to enrich the blood, and this better blood strengthens the nerves and all the organs of the body, brings a glow of health to the cheeks, brightness to the eyes and a general feeling of renewed health and strength. Miss Florence Johnson, Stratford, Ont., who has proved the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in, cafes of this kind, says: --"A few] years ago I was greatly run down; ' my blood was very poor and my ner-' vous system in bad shape. The doc- tor said my condition was due to improper diet and lack of fresh air. I then commenced eating the food he advised and went out daily for a walk. I did not improve, however, and was much discouraged. A friend advised me to try Dr. William's Pink, Pills. I lost no time in getting a sup-| ply and can truthfully say that when I had finished the first box I could, no'e an improvement. From then on the progress was steady. My com-' plexion, which had been pale and sal-; | low, began to take on a healthy glow, | I felt a great deal stronger and my appetite became normal, and soon my health was fully restored. Before using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I did not know anything about their won-, derful qualities, but now I recom-! mend them to all suffering from simi-| lar ailments." You can get these pills from any, medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-| cine Co., Brockville, Ont. | THE TOWN WATCHMAN There was a time when most of | the male school principals here wera the terror of bad boys. At recess time the whole school would be lined up in the yard to witness a boy get-, ting a thrashing, and it was no light one that some of the burly teachers! gave. With regard to the discussion over the appointment of women as school principals here, the Watchman has this to say: There are far too few male teachers in the public schools. The more appointed the better, Belleville is getting grants from both the federal and the provincial| governments for the 140th anniver- sary of the landing of the United Empire Loyalists. It was close to Kingston that the Loyalists landed and first settled. Had Kingston made a bigger effort it might have secured government grants for the celebra- tion of its 250th anniversary last July. : It is stated that a woman who rob- bed a bank in an Illinois town, car- ried a baby. Perhaps it was just a rag baby like the kind they use on the stage. Some people seem to think that electrical energy is limitless and cannot see why the utilities commis- sion should restrict the use of elec-| | tric ranges. Thera is certainly lots of | "electrical energy but it firdt has to KIWANIS | June 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th& 7th A Week of Music, Fun, Dancing and unique contests; also in- dustrial exhibits by Kingston Merchants and Manufacturers. Every- body is invited. Special Feature Attractions Each Day Different 7 Choir. Girls. tion. TUESDAY, Children's Day 40 Beautiful Dancing Girls. Afternoon. 2.30--OffFicial opening by His Worship the Mayor. 3.30--Victoria School Boys' 4.00--Miss Hudon's Dancing 4.30--Dressed Doll competi- WEDNESDAY, Visitors' Day Kingston's Boys' Baby Show (afternoon). Boy Scouts exhibition. h' 7" Choir. J \ THURSDAY, Musical Day Kingston Choral Society. Princess of Wales Reg't Band. Bird Box competition. FRIDAY, Military Day Exhibition by the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Mili- tary College. Girl Guides Drill and Marching SATURDAY, Kiwanis Day The biggest Community Dance ever held in Kingston. Decorated Bicycle Parade. Dancing Every Evening, 8 to 12, First Class Orchestra. ART EXHIBITS. STAMP SHOW. MUSIC GALORE. HOURS: Afternoon 2.30 to 6.00. Evenings 7.00 to 12.00. ADMISSION: Adults, Afternoon, 15¢c. Evening, 25¢c. Children, Afternoon 10c. and Evenings 5c. Proceeds for the Welfare and Charity Fund of the Kiwanis Club. be developed at waterfalls. Just now we are using up nearly all that is developed and available. The chemists who met here this week were not averse to dancing and having a game of cards. Béing scien- tific men they should be adepts at the card game. There are many of their friends here who would like to have accompanied them to Corby- ville. No wonder there was a big attendance for that pleasure jaunt. This talk about a marriage be- tween the Prince of Wales and a slip of an Italian princess ds all moon- shine. The future British king does not want an unmatured consort. He needs someone who will be useful and is not looking at sixteen-year- old kids. Gananoque had a golf match the other day and the prizes were "two handsome silver flasks." Of course they were presented by a Montreal man, but what use will they be around Gananoque, which is report- ed to be a very dry town? It appears that the Portsmouth Girl Guides arrived at the Queen street Methodist church ahead of all other comers last Sunday morning for the Guide parade, although they had to travel two miles. The girls of Portsmouth are used to rising early Sunday as well as on other mornings. They do not believe in loafing the best part of the day in bed. "Canned Sunlight." A speaker at the .Chemists' Con- vention this week called calcium carbide "caned sunlight," meaning that the sun drew the water into the clouds, the rain swelled the rivers and the electrical power from the rivers was used to fuse limestone and coke into the substance chich with water only maxes acetylene gas. The wonders of this gas could rot be better illustrated than in the work now going on at the old Queen's rink, Here"Mr. Cohen has several oxy-acetylene torches ' at work cutting the steel into lengths of four feet or so when it is easily loaded on waggons. Half a minute is enough for the pale blue name to sever the small trusses that would take hours with the old-fash- foned hack-saw. The workmen are now close to the outside walls. A Very Good Train to New York. New daily train service has been inaugurated between Toromto and New York via Canadian National-Le- high Valley Rallways, leaving To- ronto 5.30 p.m., standard time, ar- riving New York 8.26 a.m. at Penn- sylvania depot, which is located in the heart of the shopping district, Returning you can leave New York at 6.16 p.m., arriving Toronto, 8.563 a.m., standard time. In addition to regular sleeping car equipment, there is Drawing room-Compartment Car, also Dining Car service, For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, C. P, & T. A., Kingston, Ont., or any Canadian National Railway agent, In Warren, Penn., on May 23rd, the death occurred of Mr. Charles F. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Frost formerly lived at Actinolite and Flinton. E. Gandiler, Newburgh, has sold his shop to C. D. Shorts & Son. Mr, Gandier will still continue in the shop to serve customers for a time. i