KIDNEYS EAIL_TO WORK w. husbsnd used GIN PILLS A2Kieles ang Kidney Disease formerly troubled 1! a The pain in bk back snd the kidosys for wuicn great deal. dreadtul rk properly dose of GIN hows 50 be ex needed, and after acth Bat cking es of GIN PILLS taking two every opportusity to our friends and relatives Mrs. James B. Milford." All druggists seil KIDNEYS 8 50c. a4 Pox, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Semple free if you write to NATIONAL DRUG & 0. OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, ne, 74 There in Just as much differ- ence in Bacon as there in in any- thing else. + Bacon on my own 1 enre Ty premises, look after every de- (nll wits it in put om the coun~ Ho, » ter for aa The IH 8 bacon with a mellow S&vor and good to eat, Freah out of (he Smoke House today ng A. Hood, Cor, Earl and Barrie Streets. Open "and Night, Repair Work otal kinds and Wash. Hire, Gasoline, Ofls and Greases Always on Hand. We Store Furniture George Downey, Top. 186 Queen Street. Wy Still a few of our fine line of HAND BAGS !| to be sold at reduced EHO FOR FER = ppc {ANNUAL MEETING WAS HELD! TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 'Pa { SINCE CHILDHOOD are ! the back is sure to becon¢ Good Work Bone During Year--A\de and "dull pains, sharp pains, dresses Delivered by Mayor Ilvh-'twinges all point to the fa Kalso--Officers | kidneys need attentiof. » afflieot f quiz { Plasters and liniments win g of the Home 'ey ' fo the seat of the trouble, but Doar:'s Kidney Pills do, and the reason for this is that they ate a remedy for all kidney and bladder traoub!s« only. i The annual meetin for Friendless Women and Children was held Tuesday afternoon, and the reports showed that much good work had been accomplished during the year, which closed Sept. 30th, The financial statement presented by the h treasurer, Mrs. G. A, McGowan, re-» Que., writes: ported a cash balance on hand fi $19.09. The report of the president, | the back and kidney Moub'c Mrs. W, H. MacNee, stated that six-; used several remedies but nothing did ty-one children and friendless women Me any good. 4 | had been cared for. Six ehildren|to take Doan's Kidney Pills z0 1 trizd bad beep claimed by their parents,!a box, and before I had finished jt I tWo had been transferred to the|felt relief. I took three mors boxes Orphan's Home and eight had been, 4nd am completely cured. ; adopted, leaving twenty-three in the all those who suffer froin kidney liome at the end of the year. Six of trouble to use them, and believe they the children died from excessive Will do fof oibers what they heat last summer. The president in| done for me. her report thanked Miss Van Strau-! Doan's Kidne benzie for her kindness in providing, inal kidney pills, they are put up in a service of song every Friday eve-|an oblong grey box, the 'rade ning, praised Mrs. Thompson, Mat-|a "Maple Lear' ron, and Miss Ferguson, assistant, for the splendid work they were do- dng; expressed gratitude to Dr. Keyes, the attending physician, and made an appreciate reference to Col, A. E, Ross, a warm friend of the in-} ot stitution, concerning the noble work A. rh that he performed at the front, Miss Mary M. Lancup, St. Isid on receipt of price by The T, Mitburn Co., Limited, Toronio, Ont, Specify "'Doan's" if ordering dir- 4 Addresses Delivered. Mayor Richardson, who presided, delivered an address, in which he 8poke highly of the work that the home was doing, The noble heart- ed ladies in charge were doing a kind of work which some wouldn't touch With a gloved hind. They were en-| titled to grea: praise and credit. | - The City Council appreciated thei Work that was being done, To eare| properly for friendless children was one of the best investments the city could make J. J. Kelso, Superintendent of Children's Aid work for the province, was invited to address the gathering, and sgla that efforts were being 'made to educate the community up to the point of seeing the value of the work of caring for friendless children, It paid to take care of children, The great majority of the children brought up in public homes became useful citizens. In order to secure ~and Kidney Trouble not | re the kidneys, for they eanno: get | ore, | ph ry Satldnbos ! nave Sule J Since ny 2idhao ta | Vharum Dauoud, Mrs, ( of lave Suffered very much frota Aizin a} patrick, Miss Jessie Smith and Miss aave' A friend advised ne) I advize| have | { {third FFridays durin y Pills are the orig-| th X Wridays uri rng | funds the management of the Home for Friendless Women and Children should get after the men responsible for bringing the unfortunate children into the-werld, and should collect from those 'outside municipalities whose residents were cared for by the home. Then the children should not be kept a moment longer than was absolutely necessary. The speaker pointed out the value of newspaper advertising as a means of getting children adopted. An adver- tisement invariably brought results. SIR MAX AITKEN . The Canadian He Witness has been | made a baron, | THE LINER ARABIA SUNK ON MONDAY Four Lives Linu = Censors Withheld New. ng to American Elecuions. ni, prices. We invite the ladies' inspection of these bags. | parents, Of Apparel Correct in Style, Exclusive in Fabric Perfect in fit and tailor- ing, such as is ible en only dosie by mas- ter craftsmen, come true in : y are s8t right. Photos of children ready for'adoption might be sent to prospective foster Good clothes, too, were a great help in placing children, When a person' came to a home to see. a child it should be dressed up in dainty clothes and separated from (Special To The Wig) London, Nov. §.--- ~The P. & 0. liner Arabia was sunk on Monday Boon in the Mediterranean. She car ried a number of Australian passen- gery from Sydney. Four lives were ost. . : Tuesday for Cornwall, where she will ter, Capt, Chipman Dru THE DAILY BRITISH _WEDNESDA | When the kidneys get out of order! that the| {| Miss Alice Macnee was hostess at {a luncheon atthe Country 'Club on | Tuesday in honor of Mrs. David Me- | GIIl of Montreal. The table was cen- | tred with lovely yellow chrysanthe- | mums and ferns, and the other guests included Mrs. P.G.C. Campbell, Mrs, *. 8, Kirk- Alice King. * Te The Royal Military College dance which was to have taken place short- ly has been indefinitely nostponed, " " s N * ) J. Fay Wilson, of Tintern Place, No. 1 Mack street, who receiv- ed for the first time on last Thurs- day, will receive on the first and g the winter, . - { Mrs. Mrs, Frontenac David Murray, mark | street, will spend the week-end in To- | ronto with her daughter, Miss Lillie Price 50¢ per box, three boxes for) Murray. $1.25 at all dealers, or 'mailed direct | Mrs. Walsh, Brampton, is expected | in town next week to visit her daugh- | ter, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Barrie street, Mrs. Arthur Evans, King street, will spend the week-end in Toronto. Major R. R. Carr-Harris is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. Mrs. David McGill and her ehil- dren, Montreal, are the guesis of Miss Alice King, Alice street, R. J. McLelland has a town from England and ex spend a month here, . - * ived in CLs. to Miss Frances Sullivan, who has been with the Misses Brown, Barrie street for the past week, left yester- day for New York. Miss Millie Ferris, Albert street, leaves on Friday for Toronto, where she will be the guest of Mr and Mrs. E. R, C. Dobbs. Mids Mamie Garrett, street, leaves on Friday friends in Toronto, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, who has heen visiting Mr. and Mrs, Stewart M. Robertson, Sydenham street, left yesterday for Ottawa, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Robertson; : Lieut. Kenneth Taylor, who has been granted sick: leave arrived in Halifax early in the week and was expected home to-day. . . . Johnston to visit » Mrs. E, L. Fortt visiting in Toronto has returned to Kingston, Miss Jennie Lagree, R.N., left | | and | | | Capt. Douglas Sladin is at présent | the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Remy) Joseph, Montreal, Mrs. May, St Andrew's visiting Bishop and Mrs. F Bishop's Court, Montreal. Miss Helen Drury » has returned from Halifax and she and her broth- ry, are stay-| ing with their mother at the Ritz be the guest of her cousin, Dr. Mrs. W. B, Cavanagh, Second sireet west, east, is, arthing, the other children. Although the facts of the Arabia nking were known in London earl yesterday, the censors would not 'mit publication of them, i Officers Re-elected, The officers were all re-elected. They are: President, .Mrs. W. H. sumably the Governme, MacNee; first vice-president, Mrs. J. to avoid even an appearance of at- B. Walkem; second vice-president, tempt to influence or sway the Am- Mrs. E. T. Steacy; recording secre- erican Presidential election. Officials tary, Mrs. E. J. B, Penge; correspond-' hinted that they wanted to eliminate ing secretary, Mrs. Danie}, Phalen; | any possible chance of its affectin treasurer, Mrs. G, A. McGowan. yesterday's balloting in America, if Mrs. MaeNee sald she thought she the attack was made with this in had borne the responsibilities of the! mind, office of president long enough, but! she would continue, if it were the 3 War Tidings. i wish of the Board, until the war} Venizelos troops are to he with- {drawn from Katrina to avoid further | fighting among the Greeks. Robert W. Service's New Book. oA Jie Doutashlaia will carry official "The Rhymes of a Red Créss Man," | mail. back to Germany, by Robert W. Service, the author of] Itallan troops made new progress "Songs of a Sourdough," will un-|i0 their advance on Trieste Tuesday, doubtedly be the biggest selling book | (aking prisoners and machine guns, for the holiday season. Mr. Service, | ADglo-French troops have captur. "The Canadian Kipling," has been |®d since July ist 71,532 men, 1,449 aL the front since the beginning of | Officers, 988 machine guns, 173 field the war, and Canadians will give a|8uns and 215 trench mortars, warm welcome to the new volume,| Gen. Foch has smashed forward "The Songs of a Red Cross Man." |8nd captured two and a half miles of Ready on Saturday at R. Uglow & German positions, with five hundred 's, price $1 per copy. Telephone | Prisoners. pe . os Hi i i Sony prompt de-| ~The Russo-Rumanian forces con. livery. tinue om retreat in the Dobrud ja. The Peninsular and Oriental. liner Arabia has been sunk by a subma- rine. Four passengers lost. nerietas taint oie Sir Sam is Hunting, j Lindsay, Nov, 8.--8ir Sam Hughes is at present on a shooting trip in the wilds of Haliburton, whither he went on Saturday. m-------------------- . An adage hat cuts all round must t being pre: nt's purpose ---- Called to Hamilton, St. Gilé¥" Chureh, Hamilton; will call Rev. W. A. Melllroy, Ottawa, at $2,800 gu year. Mr. Melllroy is a Kingstonian by birth and a graduate of Queen's, He is a strong preacher and pastor, No philosopher can give a reason ad for half that he thinks, be a circular saw Severe Headaches ' 'and Pains in the Back Resulted From Deranged Kidneys and Constipation A peri, !ing in Convecation Hall, Carlton, Montreal, | * . = The Bishop of Kingston announces at the marriage of his daughter, Miss Molly Bidwell, to Capt. John Meredith, 67th Western Scottish regi- ment, C.E.F., will take place at St. | Margaret's church, Westminster, on Saturday, Nov. 18th at noon. The ceremony -will be performed by the! Right Rev. Dr. Winnington-Ingram, | Lord Bishop of London. { - * - George H. Galway announces the | engagement of his youngest daughter | Fanny S., to John McClement, both of Pittsferry. The marriage will take place quietly at the bride's home! Wednesday, Nov, 22nd. {Continued on page 10.) DEAN CAPPON LECTURES BEFORE THE QUEEN'S THEO- LOGICAL ALUMN} CONFERENCE, v ---- Deals With the Celtic Poetry of John 'M: Synge, in Which There is a Realistic Treatment of the Irish Peasant, 3 Prof. James of the faculty of versity, delivered an instructive ad- dress at a meeting of the Theological Alumni Association on uesday evon- 'Before com- ess, Dean Cappon Wo years ago at the Theological Alumni Association he had dealt with Celtie poetry as a whole. He had decided therefore to Speak on ome aspect of this class, the dmamatie poetry of John M, Synge. Prof. | haracteristies of the Poetry, its idealistic themes lofty and beautiful dream - He quoted from ponents of 4 of then came ta the work of J, M. Synge In a carefully planned treatise he dealt with the main characteristies of Cappon, M.A. dan) mencing his addi remarked that later Celtic and its ts. of the Bowels. 4 regulate and suffered for a long time f It is In vain to try to ry the restore the healthful action of the ey Jixcata and pains in kidneys until the liver and bowels i" oa ren And just here is where so anf, d like kidney d 8 fail. K suf rangements almost invariably with constipation and | liver. hole v all moder- Prices are all m ate, from $15 to $25. gives rise to s in the baek nd tire in one pill a [Marked in their works there was a | Mr. Synge's works, declaring that in mat + he thought and structure 1 were far different 80 more realistic 1 by arts in Queen's Uni-| Cal Cappon referred to the main | «| fighting a = Probs: Fair and mild today; showers tomorrow. The Hosiery Shop of Kingston A goodly number of the best dressed wo- men of Kingston depend entirely on Steacy's for their hosiery wants, and rightly so, for here style, quality and value go hand in hand -- the qualities specified here represent a saving of 25 to 33 1-3% at today's prices. BLACK CASHMERE HOSE -- F Penman qualities only at 25¢, WHITE CASHMERE HOSE -- A mere, in all sizes, 50c. BLACK SILK HOSE--OId dyes and values at 50c, 75c $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.00. COLORED SILK HOSE--In colors sky, white, old gold and navy. p $1.50. ull fashioned hose in perfect blacks 35¢, 50c, 60c and 75c. special value in a fine white cash- $1.00, grey, taupe, rose, green, pink, riced at 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and PENMAN'S C 300 pair black cashmere morrow, 3 for $1.00. hat you see in our finding in our store. ASHMERE HOSE hose -- worth today 50c a pair. To- "ad" or windows you can depend on PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If Cross, Feve rish, Constipated, Give! 9 "Californian Syrup of ! Figs." Look back at JOur « hildhood days} on Caan i. aloes, "eatharion PRICES ARE HIGH ON CERTAIN against taking them: | FOODSTUFFS, In fresh and cured meats, we aim to procure, and always have, useful cuts; also nicely prepared meats, af reasonable With our children it's different, | prices, Fresh Pork Mothers who cling to the old form of} physic simply don't realize what they | Liver .... 10c 1b. Kidneys . . 14c¢ Ib. Hearts .. 12}c 1b. Side Ribs . 16¢ Ib. do. Their children's revolt is well! 500 lbs. Green Windsor Bacon 28 I | | bowels need cleansing, give only de-| liclous "California Syrup of Pigs." Its action is positive, but entls, jf Millions of mothers keep this harm-| If less "fruit laxative" handy; they] know children love to take it; that| it 'never fails to clean the liver and | bowels and sweeten the Stomach, and | that a teaspoonful given today saves | a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent battle of "California Syrup of Pigs," [IH which has full directions for babies, | | | | | founded. Their tender little "insides" perlb. .... The Wa Davis a. children of all ages and for grown- | ii ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt, 1H If your child's stomach, liver and| a ---- Er -- Arr re BE ee CU RI SA Phone 597 Curry read a paper prepared by Rev. J. Locheard, of Westmount, on "The Teaching of Jesus," and Rev. A. G, McKinnon read a paper on "The Teashing of Paul." A discussion fol- lowed the excellent papers, which was participated in by Dr. Scott, Dr. Morgan and Rev. Mr. French. Prof. lander continued his lectures on "The Pagan World and the Chris tian World." RE oe Sale of Auto Accessories Our $3000 stock dama by smoke and water during the fire which destroyed our workshop, next to stock room on Oe¢- tober 23rd, is on sale for one week only. Though stock is slightly discolored By smoke, it is otherwise undamaged. Stock includes all sizes and makes of tires and tubes, blow out patches, reliners, points to Motorman Wileh as re- sponsible for the accident. Hysterl. i lights, ste. Inspection invited, cal and nearly drowned, he was drag- | ; SEE ged from the water and saved. His |B claim that the lights on the bridge were out is denied hy eye-witnesses. CRUSHED TO DEATH SUFFOCATED, DROWNED A Crowded Trolley Car PI od in open TY (Special to the Whig.) Boston, Nov. 7.--1It is now certain that forty-seven persons were crush- ed to death, suffocated or drowned 'when a crowded elevated trolley car through the open drawbridge ht, and carried its shrieking, victims in to the water of Point Channel. Investigation Fort is IM. C. A. gang is the right one for boy. Buy a membership to-day. lable. See our famous "Traveller" $5.50 sh fall wear. The best value in the city. oe