| SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH : Nas rproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- and Wax, SEAMAN-KENT HARDWQOD . FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest . quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. 'Victoria Street, near Union. Phone 1042 b | | } BUY ADVERTISED GOODS | thrilling tale unknown~ to his city The Sure Way To A Square Deal THE Queen's Hote TORONTO aa: (Opposite new Union Station) PY ITES your patronage. All the comforts of home combined with moderate rates and high standard of Service make it the most attractive stopping place. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Phone or wire your reservation at our expense Henry WinNeTT " President er tc tt tl Al Ml ei Pt ri House Wiring and All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" CO. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC Corner King and - Corner of Division and Union Streets. 'Phone 1128 AN ALL-CANADIAN DINING ROOM § BANQUET hALL UPSTAIRS FOR DINNERS, DANCES, ETC. 4 AVAILABLE AFTER 7 P.M, ' Arniel & Hambrogk . CHNAwARE and SILVERWARE TO RENT CATERERS "No Luncheon too small." TELEPHONE 1128. ""No Dinner too large." hh FOR SALE . Houses, lots--best locations in the city. New Dominion of Canada Bonds. . Insurance of any kind. GSTON AGENCIES Ltd. ied : J. 0. HUTTON, MANAGER. TELEPHONE 708. 67 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. Ce Cas a ee pecials For This Week | ee 9.Piece Dining Room Stite--worth $175.00, for ..............$135,00 essers, White Enamel or Golden worth $19.00, for ... ..$15.00 a Sea rE er sees Ce ; {| venturer -- apostle -- philosopher-- | missionary. At the moment, | travelling on his trail, and shall be | historians have learned same ports he touched. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG + ------ ---- [WHAT A HERO'S FRIENDSHIP MEANS | The Intérnational Sunday School Lesson for November 8th Is "Paul's Farewell at Miletus."--Acts 20:1-38. By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Next to knowing a real hero in| person is to become intimately ac- guainted with him in print. Even before I knew the history of his valor and suffering at Gallipoli, or of his two adventurous years in and about Arabia, I realized that my shipmate on a recent voyage was a rare man. At present he is a practicing New York physician, his or to his patients. But_ his great. est interest lies in the Near East, the land of romance where he had twice proved himself. Greatest of all the many heroes | I know is this man Paul, the ad-| I am doing so for months to come. Only through the New Testament have I come to know him; but every year of closer study reveals his size and splendor. By all the tests which to apply, this Paul was a mighty man---and never greater than in his warm hu- man relationships. A whole progeny of heroes have been begotten of him: and the study of this present Les- son by millions should put iron into the blood' of uncounted youths. 1f we were "governed by our admira- tions," then Paul must be a real helper of to-day; and a sort of anti- dote for the effect of the vitiated and emasculated figures of the screem. Travel Where Romance Reigned. If ever the growing hosts of American tourists, who now over- run Europe learn the real charm and worth-whileness of travel in the Near Bast, we shall find thou- sands yearly salling amidst the lovely isles of the Aegean, and identifying the very ports and eit- fes at which Paul stopped. Many of the place-names of his day still persist. It is perfectly possible, and wholly delightful, to follow the route of the apostle as outlined at the beginning of this Lesson. His great figure takes on new definite- ness and color and humanness, as we travel with him from Corinth and Athens to Miletus, touching at the Then, as now, the region was one of direct action. Sentiments were, and are, expressed with weapons, Over and over again his religious foes tried to kill Paul. It was to escape a plot against his life aboard ship that his friends hustled him away from Greece by the land route. Luke {is as accurate as a Neglected Coughs Often lead to serious trouble-- Are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. M. cold i wi Penal ys i chitis, croup and For years it has held its pla tl any of Canada as oy a tie able and was never so popular as it is Composed of simple and yet fully effective i ients itis stable for children adults alike and is found constantly in Moat homes for use in case mpt treatment is half the battle when fichting colds. Gone West? Go the most : the most comfortable way. Go by "The tional" y ¢ Na ra, it does not inter- Finest service, unus f conveni- Baedaker in his description of the journey. And he is a delightfully human chronicler, as he tells how a youns lad, Butychus sitting in the window of the upper room where Troas Christians were gathered to say fare well to Paul, was put to sleep by Paul's long sermon. There has been endless comfort for preachers in this record that even the Apostle Paul had a sleeper in his congregation. Most persons who fall asleep under the sermon are punished only by the disapproval of their families; . but Eutychus fell out of the window and was killed; being later restored to lite by Paul. Whereupon the sermon was resumed to dontinue until past midnight. ' A Farewell Reunion. This old.bhero was on his way to suffering and death; and he knew it. The knowledge did not deter him; it only made his zeal for his work keener and his affection fob his friends warmer. Paul loved as only the great can love with compre- hensiveness and intelligence and with passion. "This would be a good occasion to compile the long roll of Paul's personal friends. In the presence of the farewell ra- unfon of the elders of the Ephesian Church with Paul at Miletus, a neighboring port, we need to pause to consider friendship as a by-pro- duct of Christian work. One's craft or calling produces friends; and col- lege mates have a heart-niche all their own; and the playfellows of childhood sometimes become man- hood's comrades; and neighbors of- ten grow into a close relationship, but, after all, there is no place for developing real friends like the ac- tive service of . Christ. Christians have the deepest sentiments and in- terests in common. They are united by the same bond of supreme alleg- fance. There i8 no need for any spirit to be lonely, even in a great city. If it will join sincerely in the activities of a chur¢h. Ties thus formed survive the years. One of the richest experiences of travel is frequently reunion with former as- sociates in the work of the Master. Those who have tested it most, best know the truth that "Blest be the tie that binds." In sharing service and suffering, Paul's heart had been knit to these Christians at Ephesus, his owh chil- dren in the Lord. He loved them with all the intensity of his hungry heart. And now he was bidding them farewell forever. None but those who have been separated by seas and by long periods Bt time from the ones whom they love best can understand the anguish of this parting scene at Miletus; and to them it is too sacred to dwell upon. A human man, and not a mere figure in a book, was this old itinerate hero of the Gospel, whose faith survived every test; and who to the end sought only the glory of God. Pointing to the Record. If a man is afraid to die, or afraid to suffer pain or poverty or ostrac- ism, more than he is afraid of being untrue to his soul and to his God, then he is in a bad way indeed. He will never be a hero or a happy man. On the other hand, if death and suf- fering are disregarded, and honor and duty are the supreme concérn, then a man's life is bound to count. Paul cared so much for Christ's cause that he did not care at all whether he himself lived or died. . Every liné of speech to the elders sweats blood. He wants these shep- hérds to care for thsir flocks, open- eyed to the dangers that impend. He poifits to his own example; great is the success of any man who, at the end, can declare, with Paul, "I have kept the faith." Whatever might be- fall the Church at Ephesus, the fault was not Paul's. He had declared God's whole truth. 'He had served the flock, and never himself. With his own hands' he had earned his bread, and no man's riches had he coveted. Paul saw that a preacher canfot grow rich at preaching: there is an American evangelist who has made more than a million dollars by his meetings---and now he wond- ers why his power has departed: Never can he hold a Miletus farewell reunion. One sure glory of the clergy sued their calling. : 'We drew the veil upon the part- ing of Paul and the presbyters of '| Ephesus: It was heart-rending,~--and | yet it wha a reward such as no em- perfor ever enjoyed. ' THE LAKE AT NEWBORO WAS FROZEN OVER A Very Unusual Occurrence for This Time of the Year. . Newhoro, Nov. 4.--Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bishop 'have returned to their home in Syracuse. ' Miss Mar. jorie Lyons returned to Brockville, Thursday, after paying a short visit with her parents here. Mr. D. C. Wiltsie has moved into his house on Main street, which he purchased re- cently. y During the recent cold wave, New- boro Lake was frozen over. This is an unusual occurrance for this time of year. The "old timers" claim it never happened before in October. John Campbell, Sr., of Athens, formerly of Newboro, was a week- end visitor here. Mrs. George Bol- ton, lately of Brockville, has return- ed to live here. Mr, and Mrs, Broder and family were week-end visitors with Mrs. George Bolton. Mr. G. 8. Bolton, Brockville, was a week-end visitor with his mother. The Wear- Ever Alluminum representative gave a demonstration at the home of Mrs, S. Thompson, It was largely attena- ed and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Dier, a casserole, and Mrs. D. C. Wiltsie, a saucepan. Election day passed off quietly here. Only about two-thirds of the voters turned out. A successful Hal- lowe'en social was held Saturday evening, in the Masonic hall, in aid of St. Mary's Guild. A large numbe} were present. The prizes for the best costumes were awarded as fol- lows: 1st, Miss Ida Bell and Miss Beryl Lyons, as bride and groom; 2nd; Mr. George Baxter and Miss Eleanor Tett, as college professor and belle of 1850; 3rd, Miss Oga Lyons as a fairy; consolation prize, Miss Peggy Scott and Miss Elma Lyons, as coal black mammies. The latter pair rendered a very pretty song, self accompanied with a banj After the programme was completéd, every person enjoyed themselves at dancing until midnight. Quite a number from this vicinity are making preparations for their annual deer hunting expedition up north. Mrs. Whipple, Chaftey's Locks, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Scott. The fox hunters here report very good luck. One hunter got three in one day recently. A few flocks of wild geese in their south- ward flight have been sighted by the villagers. Mr. William Whaley, who has spent the past month in Tren- ton, has returned home. Mr. Daniel Houghton's new residence is nearing completion. He expects to move into it in the near future. Mrs. L. Lewis has moved into her house she pur- chased recently, MORTON NEWS NOTES. Quite a Number Are Leaving on Deer Hunting Trp. Morton, Nov. 4.~~We had a heavy rain and a fall of snow lately, which | has made the roads very muddy, also stopped the farmers plowing for a couple of days. A number léft on Monday morning for their annual deer hunt, The body of the late Theodore Chase was brought to the Morton cemetery on Thursday last for burial. Funeral services will be held Sun- day in the Standard church here, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Harmon McFadden has dis- posed of his live stock by having a sale, owing to the fact of having neither shelter nor feed for them. Mrs. J. Johnson is spending a week-end with = friends of Morton. Mr. R. Airheart had the misfortune of breaking a spring in his car, while driving over the Wiltse bridge. Arnott Gamble has arrived home from the west, but has now gone to plow for Howard Sea, at Pine Grove. The election on Thursday caused quite a little excitement and bustle around here. Mr. James Hudson has been doing a little carpenter's work for Artur Dean. Dr. Morris, Mrs. O. Birch, Miss Ella and [Jittle Orvell mo to Athens on Friday where Mrs. O. Birch spent the week-end with her father and brother, there. Miss Mary Glover was a guest at Daisy Summervile's. A number went to Kingston to attend the Dumbell's show this week. 3 Mr. Thomas O'Gready was remov- ed from Mrs. 8. Perrins to Kingston, the Home of the Aged one day this week. Mr. Orman Powell visited friends at Morton on Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me- i ss insninpins Easy To Gain THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19m, - : Weight With Yeast and Iron With Vegetable Iron Builds Weight in Three Weeks and under. weight men, women and children: can improve their health, in- crease their energy and put on from five to twenty. of good solid flesh in three weeks. A new combination of yeast vitamines with vegetable irom, renews the action of sluggish blood cells, drives out dangerous body poisons, increases ene and endurance and supplies the system with the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast has been known as a rich vitamine f. but not until we perfected zed yeast"--which comes in concen trated tablet form, was it ble to take yeast and iron in right Proj ons to build eis A egetable "Iron" en come Siacat: tak Woy ith yeast is ite easy o . gest, therefore ter for the system. "yeast" when ironised, becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake it. Ironized Yeast tablets are composed Sonsentraisd ele ments, therefore they are pleasant to take and free -like effects. It makes no difference how old you are--or how young you are--how long you have been undér-weight--or 'how much nets weight you are, "ironized yeast" tablets are positively guaranteed to peck you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm esh in three weeks' time. If they fail get.your money back. Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet pack: or sent iret Jrom laboratory on receipt of price. Harold F. Ritchie & Co, td., Toronto. i PAR--that state of perfect (3¥ physical fitness, which makes work a joy and life worth livirig, can be attained by a course of Dow Malt Tonic. z A wineglassful four times a day, for a little while, will give you amazing Teserves of strength and vitality-- perfect physical fitness., There is no doubt about it. Avinegisserul four times daily Price 35c--3 Bottles for $1.00 Every Drug Store Sells It ~ . HAT difference does it make? Light is the least expensive of all modern comforts. It costs less now than it did before the war, ; A 75 watt Edison Mazda Lamp less than averages half a cent an hour for current. If you read your daily newspaper from end to end under the proper light, the paper will have cost you more than the light you read it by. ain oe pip. pn 10 a guest will mony '