1 Check them with DR. HICKEY'S REMEDIES These splendid preparations i! have been giving the fullest sat- isfaction for twenty years. ~Speedy Relief for Coughs. ~Speedy Cold Capsules. ~~Anaigic Rub for Congestion. 25 cents each or the 3 for 50 cents L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST DETACHED BRICK DWELLING ~-- 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and gas, H. W, floors, hot air; garden; central, $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 3 p. bath, light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 3 p. bath, electric light ard gas, deep lot and garage. $7,600 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN; CUSTOMS BRUKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST., KINGSLON I A GIFT Of Beauty and Usefulness is a Folding Desk or Travelling Clock These Clocks are Swiss made, run for 3 days, have luminous dials and bands and are cased in Blue, Rose, (Green, Grey and Brown Leather or Antique Brass. Some have Alarms. Priced $16.50 -- $30.00 ----------. ------ And Fully Guaranteed l FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and lung distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1753 Jobbing Work a Specialty Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Douglas & Mcllquham CONTRACTORS 400 ALBERT STREET 'Phones 2267F--028W It Pays If your plumbing fixtures or piping are giving you trouble, have them repaired or renewed before some member of your fam- ily becomes ill. See our show room for Lavatories, Baths, Basins, Sinks and all Plumbing Fittings. : KLEEN A TUB is a preparation for cleaning the bath, basin or enamel ware. It puts a fine polish on and does not injure the porcelain. Price 30c¢ a tin. ELECTRIC LAMPS--25, 40, 60 watt Lamps, 20c each. McKelvey & Birch { § ll | the audience. || ered some selections on the violin | Miss Cook gave || recitations and was called repeated- ii ly to the platform, » INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | Mrs. Gleeson and her som, Leo Gleeson, of Ottawa, are spending a few days in the city with relatives | and friends. Two minutes silence was observed at Queen's University on Wednesday morning in honor of the signing of the Armistice. Mr. F. Dean VanLuven, of the staff of thé Border Cities Star, Wind- sor, returned home on Wednesday, after spending a few days in the city. « The staff of the Douglas Library presented Miss Mildred Orser, for- merly postmistress at the univer- sity, with an oak clock on the occa- sion of her leaving to be married. Magistrate Bradshaw and his daughter, Miss Jean Bradshaw, re- turned on Tuesday from Smith's Falls, where they spent Thanksgiv- dng with Mr. J. W. Gray and fam- ily. Messrs. "Billy" Laird, "Mel" Hy- land, "Bob" Greenlees, Henry Gra- ham and Chester Wood returned on Tuesday night from a week-end hunting trip to Vennachar. Game in that vicinity is fairly plentiful, according to the hunters. HARTINGTON CHURCH EVENT, Harvest Thanksgiving Supper and Sale of Work. Hartington, Nov. 10.--The Thank$- giving supper and sale of work was held in the schoolhouse under the auspices of the Ladies' Ald of the United church on Monday, - Nov. 9th. The pastor, Rev. A, 8. Dog- gett, conducted the opening exercis- es. He then congratulated the Aid on' its work in the interests of the church and expressed regret at the absence of the president, Mrs. Leroy Leonard. The -sale was 'then de- clared open to the purchasers. Mrs. Milton Cloaky and Mrs. John Douker was in charge of the fancy booth. Supper was served at 6 to 8.30 and many indications of Thanksgiving could be seen and shared by all present. After the supper, the crowds went over to the church to enjoy the en- tertainment. The entertainers con- sisted of Mrs. Madrand, organist of the United church of Princess street, Kingston, Miss Lottie Sanders, Miss ll| Arbuckle and Miss Cook. The pas- Safe Plumbing | tor was requested to occupy the chair and preside. Mr. Madrand fa- vored the audience with several in- strumental selections Miss Lottie Sanders' beautiful voice captivated Miss Arbuckle rend- which were very much appreciated. some interesting Mr. Earl Leonard moved a vote I of thanks to the entertainers, which was seconded by Mr. John Walker. || The proceeds amounted to approxi- mately $110. Hl. Early in the summer the United || church of Hartington was renovated || at the cost of $350. This indebted- ness has been met and the church is now free of debt. THE HUNTERS ARE ACTIVE. Ronald MacPherson is Il at Belle. ville. Matawatchan, Nov. 6--A num- ber of sportsmen have arrived to indulge in a few days' hunting. li| Among them are: H. Stinson, Syd- || enham; his brother-in-law, Mr. Porter, Westport; Billy Johnston, Palmer Rapids: W. Smith, Black Donald. J. D. Flake and brother. Everton, Plevna, were here this week, lifting cattle, for Toronto market. While here they also in- stalled the telephone in the home of Thomas Love. Messrs, C. Thompson, North. brook, and Philpot, visited the local stores in this vicinity. J. Slater, Slate Falls, and Mr, McNevvin, dl} Sharbot Lake creamery staff, were NN -------------- ATTE} TION SHOP 'PHONE Special Price on all Repairs from now till the " First of March. All work guaranteed. . FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE. FILL UP WITH GUARANTEED CHROMINE ANTI -FREEZE ADD ONLY WATER AFTER FIRST FILLING. || TEEPLE & HALL i -.+. 165. NIGHT 'PHONE .... ex 478 PRINCESS STREET through this locality yesterday. Word was recelved. here this morning of the critical illness, in Belleville hospital, of Ronald Mac- Pherson of this place. Miss 4. Fraser spent over night, Friday, with Mrs. Thomas Strong, Wilson, and Saturday at Mrs. Willlam Mec- Pherson's. William McPherson made a busi- ness trip to. Burnstown, his sister, Miss Gladys accompanying him, where i will remain for a! few weeks, with her cousin, 'Miss Kate McNevin, Richard Thompson, who was employed for the greater part rived home. He was accompanied by his friend Ear! Dripdale, and both ST Te nT As the Nights Roll By The following was written by pri- vate Herbert O. Hodge of Kingston, who served with the Canadian Ex- peditionary Forces: There's a land far away, The place where I was born, And many times I've rambled Through the fields of yellow'corn. It's a place where every creature Is free beneath skies, I long to be in that dear old land As the nights roll by. I often times sit down to rest, In some quiet shady dell, And think of days that are gone and past, And tales we used to tell. But those dear days are over, And I close my weary eyes, I seem to see my dear old home As the nights roll Ty, 1 sit beside my old tent door, In the calm and silent night, And picture one bright scene of yore In the misty pale moonlight. I know {t's just & vision, As I gaze up at the sky, I long to see the one I love As the nights roll by. I look out in the darkness, of the summer at Arnprior has ar-| Ang the wind begins to roar, I think I see the little ones Playing about the door. Their little eyes are misty, I can hear their tender cry, I long to kiss their tears away As the nights roll by, I see their little hands and feet, My feelings how it hurts, When they used to run to meet me, When I'd be coming home from work. I'd pick them up so tenderly, Of me they were never shy, I long to take them in my arms As the nights roll by. Nights may come and days may go, But I never can forget The one I love so dearly, Though her eyes are dim and wet. She is the vision of 'my thoughts, And will be till I die, God bless her are the words I say As the nights roll by. --Pte. HERBERT 0. HODGE, Canadian Expeditionary Force. OFF ON MOTOR TRIP. Inverary Party to Visit in Picton, Belleville and Ivanhoe. Inverary, Nov. 10.--The many __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROBS: --Partly cloudy and mild on Thursday. friends of Mrs, Robert Lyon are pleased to hear that she has recov- ered sufficiently to be able to leave the General Hospital. * On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay and Mar- fon, with Rev. and Mrs. Carson, will leave on a week's motor trip. Rev. and Mrs. Carson will remain with Mr. Carson's parents at Picton. The rest will go on to visit Rev. Samuel Lindsay and family at Belleville and then to Ivanhoe to visit Mr. and Mrs, William Dean. Wilson Knapp, Sydenham, spent a couple of days visiting friends here. Frank Darling, Spaffordon, has pur- chased M. Trave's fine farm 'at Lati- mer. Mr. Traves and family pur- pose moving to the city. Among Thanksgiving visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid and Betty, also Mrs. Wilmot, Pittsburgh, at Richard Arthur's; Miss Grace Grey, K.C.L, with Miss Mildred McKnight. Paul Moreland, B.A., of Westboro high school, called on his friends here during the holidays. Miss McDermott, government in- structor in millinery, has opened a class in the hall here. An unusually large number of ladies are taking advantage of this opportunity to learn to make their own hats. POPPIES WERE SOLD. ------ The Mallorytown Women's Institute Mallorytown, Nov. 10.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheldon and Murilla from Portland, spent Thanksgiving at the home of David Forrester. The Women's Institute met and spent a very pleasant evening on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Purvis. This was "apple" week and at the call of the roll, the members responded with "an apple recipe." Poppies had been sent for and were later given to some of the school girls to sell and quickly disposed of. After the business a social time way enjoyed and refreshments were The W. M. 8. of the United Church were well represented at NR ERAN ENN AA Thursday Morning Feature + --FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK-- Double Discount Stamps! SHOP EARLY---SAVE 109, ! Take advantage of this special sale feature to-morrow and save money while you spend it. "Lest We Forget" It is a simple rite, our annual pilgrimage of thought to the battlefields of the world war, a mo- ment in each passing year dedicated to those who carried on to the end and "'went west." With bent heads and saddened hearts, we offer thanks for the manhood that recognized its duty and did it. In the hushed silence of those brief two minutes to-day, we lived again the anxiety, sacrifice and nobility that permeat- ed a nation. November 11th, 1918 November 11th, 1925 What a study in contrasts! That first riotous Armistice Day was the natural unshackling. of peoples the world over whose inhibited lives crowded with suffering and sadness, knew once more the pleasure of living. Joy was unconfined, for a hard, miserable job was dokic. Little thought then of cripples and dead or the problems of ad- justment to come. t, Now, seven years later, the day has a new aspect. 'Our hilarity 'has turned to silent reflection. "%- "Today we looked East in respect to the 'dead; gave thought to the many living victims of the world war, who gave their all for the freedom of the oe & 3