THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EStitaIIL MINATION 8181741 [@ MIDDLE AGE "During middle age the vision changes materially-- have an annual examination here. IE NATIONAL OCLEAN- ~ ERS AND DYERS Sanitary Steam Pressing and | Steam Cleaning. Also French Dry Clean), Repairs and alterations. _ Cormer Bagot and Willlam Streets Ph 2166. : ~ Am wo. ell Me Said The Furnace | Does Mitchell's Welsh Anthracite Coal Burs without ash t Not quite, said the Shovel, no coal Woes that! ! But it gives the best heat with the |" malles: amount of ash! Thanks, sald the Furnace. "hat does cheer me, now [| know I be choked to death this winter, use I know the Boss has ordered | 'elsh Coal. | per cent. more heat --practically Ssh. That's a clack! NOW 18 THE TIME TO PLANT Spirea, Clematis, Hydrangea Shipment just arrived. Get yours while they last. . A. M. WATHEN, i (Kingston's Leading Flower 3 Shen Cor. Brock and Wellington Sts. Phones 770 and 2374-w. H. STONE, Manager, HOW ABOUT PICTURES ? For something new in Pic tures, drop in and inspect our choice assortment. y i Custom Picture Framing a Specialty. ] "§ GARTLAND ART STORE 287 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w. WALL PAPER We have decided to clear out _ our stock of choice Wall Paper | at SACRIFICE PRICES. Come and save money. and you gash your hand or finger, be sure and treat it with Zam-Buk to protect broken skin from attack by dangerous germs of festering and blood-poison. First cleanse the wound, then cover up with a piece of lint or any clean rag upon which the Zam-Buk has been spread. Pain is quickly snothed by this grand herbal healer and infection perils are averted. Zam-Buk rapidly knits damaged tissues together and soon removes , all trace of injury by a covering of new healthy skin. Zam-Buk en- sures perfect healing. At home and at work make Zam-Buk your regular first-aid. It means " safety first." S0c. box, three boxes for $1.35. 'Of druggists and dealers cverywhers, 'TORONTO WINNIPEG and all Western oinis OING West? Go ¥ the . most 'Pleasant, the most comfortable way. Go by "The Na- tional." Leaving Toronto every even- ing at 8.45, it does not inter- rupt your business day. Finest equipment, personal service, unusual conveni- ences everywhere to make the trip more enjoyable--are but a few reasons for "The National's" popularity. Compartment - Observation. Library car, standard and tourist sleeping cars. Information and reservations from HANLEY, & T.A.. C.N.R. Depot, Cor. Johnson and Phones 90 and 2837 314 BARRIE STREET J. M. PATRICK $8 Sromise Sins imesio Eo Tells of quick relief to RELIEVED Ti SWELLING OVERNIGHT Long-standing case of rheu- 'By Mildred Barbour. Madge and Cartwright were back in America. But they had returned on separate boats. | Madge came triumphantly, with | several trunkloads of Paris frocks, | still confident, still sure of herself, | resolutely closing her eyes to mirrors | which showed lines and shadows in | her face that had not been there { when she had sailed for France with |Cartwright. Cartwright was not such a dash- ling figure. He leaned on a cane. His | jowls sagged! his eyes lacked lustre; {there was nothing appreciative and {appraising in his glance at women {now. There was only indifference land infinite weariness. The daring | adventurer who had sailed away to France with the wife of another man, returned, tired, and broken, and dis- | {llusioned. For the first time, he | really looked what he had formerly | boasted himself to be--a man who | had experienced everything except | Death. | His parting with Madge had been | brief and not dramatic. After Pa 'tricia's departure, they had looked at | each other frankly and said: 'Well, we can marry now shortly --if we want to. Do we?" And they had mutually agreed that they no longer wanted to! The treasure they had desired for years was in their grasp, but it was Dead Sea fruit. Madge wanted only Tony Patter- 'son, now. And Cartwright"s vision of Paradise, one that had haunted jaime for longer than he realized, was | the big house on the Square, with Al- | ma, cool, and quiet, and serene pre- siding over it, with his children romping happily through the halls. Once, their noise had disturbed him and driven him, so he claimed, to iis club. Now he would have given ten years of his life to hear it again. Wo- | men bored him, women who must be flattered and waited upon; conscious efforts at gayety bored him; dressing meticulously, playing the puppet, bor- ed him. He wanted only home and family --and peace! He slipped into the town where he had once been a leading and prominent figure, like a thief in the night. He avoided his clubs and all acquaintances. Like a beggar saeck- ing alms, he presented himself at the familiar colonial door of the house which had once been home. An astonished servitor admitted him and went to summon Mrs. Cart- wright. 'It was early summer again, and Cartwright found himself in the old, familiar drawing room, the identical room, identical in every detail, from which he had flung in anger on the evening so long ago when Alma had refused to give him up to Madge. The cool, green-panelled walls were shadowy in the dusk. Through the opened French windows drifted the pleasant sounds of a summer evening, the voices of children at play, the purr of leisurely motors, and the lazy clang of street cars. Alma came at last--cool, quiet, un- astonished. She wore green, as she had done that evening lang ago. It matched her eyes. Her ash blond hair was coiled high in the same fashion. She still possessed the ethereal re- moteness that had the power to rob him of his self assurance, But he had ho self assurance now. He came as a suppliant. "Alma!" he advanced toward her, | An Outcast--Indeed. { | | on HEARTS ADRIFT spoke huskily, half extending his hand. She moved neither forward nor backward, but looked at him with the polite regard of a stranger. { "I received your letter," she said tonelessly. "You asked me to stop divorce proceedings-- to take you, back." | "Yes, take me back!" He came) closer, eagerly. "Alma, for Heaven's sake, forgive! I've suffered. I've Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, paid for my folly. 'Don't punish me] "Cascarets" 10¢ too much." "I am giviig you what you asked for long ago," she reminded him gently. "But I've changed, Alma. Surely you can understand how one chang- es. I made a bad mistake. I hurt you and other innocent people cruelly. But is it too late to undo a wrong, to make things right again? I'll go on my knees to you to ask forgive- ness--." "She stopped him with a gesture. "For years," she said slowly, "I followed a course that I thought was right. Then, semeone made me see that I was hurting others, probably even endangering the dear ones that I had tried to save. So I too chang- ed. Now, I can do no more. There is only one consideration left in my life--my children. I will do whatever brings. them happiness and , peace. They are old enough to decide. You shall have your answer from your son." Half an hour later, Cartwright left the house. He walked slowly like an old man, leaning heavily on his cane, with a hand that shook. Before his eyes was the vision of his son, with his young face hard and set, his young eyes stern and love- less. In his ears over and over again, rang his son's words: '"We don't want you, Father, Cyn- thia and I. We belong to Mummy." Cartwright walked without sense of direction until fatigue gripped him. Then he remembered an obscure, little place where & drink might be obtained without fear of meeting an acquaintance. It was a rendezvous for the members of the underworld. Cartwright, the clubman, the once dashirg figure of romance, sought it gratefully. (To be Continued) BUYS KENNEDY PROPERTY. 8S. T. McCann, Westport, Has Taken It in Hand. Westport, Nov. -16.--Mr. and Mrs. Andfew McNally have returned from Port Hope after spending the past two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. F. O'Hara. Miss Hilda Egan spent skin rosy. | refreshes the carets." or sicken. men, children on each box--drug- stores. street and is moving in. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Galloway spent Mary Gillis, nurse-in-training, Otta- wa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh town. Thanksgiving in Kingston the guest of Miss Mrs. R. Prevost spent Sunday with friends in Portland. Cann, Glenburnie, spent Thanksgiv- ing at her home here. Don't stay jheadachy, bilious, constipated, | gick! Take one or two '"'Cascarets'" any time to mildly stimu- late your liver and] start your bowels. | Then you will feel fine, your head be- comes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink | cleans, sweetens, and | entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-like "Cas- They never gripe, overact. Directions for men, wo- Nothing else AAA PP PAP AA ANNAN the Kennedy property on Spring Herbert Martin is moving into F. O'Hara's, house, on Bedford street. The many friends of Mrs. James Green will regret to learn she ig a patient at Perth Memorial Hospital. Thanksgiving, in Kingston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Saun- ders. Gordon Dier, Jones' Falls, was a visitor in town on Thursday. Dr. H. Lockwood, Toronto, spent f} the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. W. Lockwood. E K. Sargent, De- troit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allore, Perth, spent the week-end with, their daughter, Mrs. F. McCann. Mrs. Grooms, Sydenham, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hagan. Mrs, J. Dixon, Redan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Taggart. Miss Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William North, Belleville, spent the week-end in Mildred Merkley Miss spent Gertrude Orser. Mr, and Miss Mac Me- Q i" p------ <i Events at Battersea. Battersea, No. 16.--The Mission- Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- nish and Wax. SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 Thanksgiving with friends at Ceder Bridge. 8. T. McCann has purchased -- Hemorrhoids Or piles are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Ointment. It is a serious matter to have piles and one person in four has them at one time or ano ther. The ann ce and distress is great. It is difficult to obtain your physician surgical operation relief. So much so that tell you that a Tha A t Chase's ---- 'CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Number 80 horizontal rhymes with hermit and is spelled almost the Hori Sprains. Ss ¥ 4 5 [3 2 Boat. Group of . cars. 1. railway 14. Child. 16. To love iy. To tear. Merchants. Work of skill. . Pronoun, Opposite of rich. . Affirmative votgs. ding- 18. ary Society held a Hallowe'en sup- per at the Loughboro View hotel on Oct. 30th. A good crowd was pre- sent. The tables were beautifully decorated and a good programme was rendered. Mrs. J. K. Curtis, of Kingston being the "speaker of the evening. The proceeds amounted over $20 after the expenses were paid. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held at the home of Miss Bernice Sutherland on Nov. 13th. The meeting was pre- sidéd over by the president, Mrs. Karl Van Luvan. During the evening an address was | read by Mrs. Carleton expressing the appreciation of the society for the splendid work that Mrs. Van Luven has done as president ever since the society was organized several years ago, and Mrs. Hogan presented her with a life membership certificate and pin. Red ribbon in jumping stakes at Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, was won by Lieut. Bizard -of France, EARRIFIAICTTIORINRIET) BIL IEIDMDIE EIR IMWARE] BILIEIATTIINEMTIOTIAL! SIFILIOATISOREML EINILI SITIEIDINF DIRE AGILIEISIRSIOR mi | PIRACIPE HIADIM | IMAGIE] OIDIEIRIN an | IDIEIAIS BHU) ARIE OTS] HH ESHITIRE! TIERISE[R) ee ar a -- at ----ECE------E a te = cea to Monday's Crossword Puzzle. Houses, lots--best locations in the city. New Dominion of Canada Bonds. Insurance of any kind. KINGSTON AGENCIES Ltd. + J. 0. HUTTON, MANAGER. TELEPHONE 708. 67 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. ouse Wiring and Repairing | All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" 4 HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets. . u «= "Phone 04. Specials For This Week 9-Piece Dining Room Suite--worth $175.00, for ....r vv. ev... $3135.00 18 Dressers, White Enamel or Golden finish--worth $19.00, for .....$15.00 4 Chesterfield Suite--3 pieces and wal- nut Table--worth $178.00 for $135.00 Simmons' Steel Beds, $16.50 for .$12.00 15 Steel Cots with Mattresses, worth $9.50, for ..... i. iene $6.00 Robt. A . Reid "Phone 577. Motor Equipment in Canada. Correlative of eith- er. To ring a bell. . Name. . Measure of area. Rodent. Bgg of a louse. . To be sick. Shooting forth. Most difficult. Pronoun. Nay. (VET Pertaining to a me- Alittle higher in price, but~ Ee Iomarnl Sitasenec