N\, X Pp PASSED STONE FROM BLADDER ollel hy Q. "During Atgust last, I went to Montreal to i a spec t as I had been suffering ter with Stone in the Bladder. He decided to apsiate but sald the stone was too large to remove and too hard to crush. I returned home and Was recommended by a friend to try " '"They relieved the pain. Shaned to take SP 4 and to great surprise ay, assed i re P Joy, 1 p: ne. *'GIN PILLS are the best medi- in the world. I will recom. mend them all the rest of my life. . Albert Lessard. '® All 'druggists sell Gin Pills at B0c. a box, or 8 boxes for $2.50. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL ©0. OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, 75 CUTICURA FOR SKIN TROUBLES «The Soap rp to Cleanse dol Ointment J 10 Heal Nothing better, Lay quicker, ~~" safer, surer . \ atany price \ "for skin troubles of young or old that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfig- ure. Besides, you may try them before you buy them. "Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card, "Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston. U.S.A." Bold throughout the world ~ Am nar HERE [Your DOCTORS ORDER | - na 2 7 DISINFECTANTS & THROAT SPRAYS are a necessity, and every house should have thém at all times. Pre- vent disease and keep the doctor bill down, Throat sprays, 50 cents and up. Disinfectants, 25 cents bottle, At Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays, a i _YOUR DREAMS Of Apparel Correct in Style, Exclusive in Fabric Perfect in fit and tailor- ing, such as is possible when only done by mas- ter craftsmen, will come true 1 "Fashion Craft Clothes" We waif ou to sce for yourse reaso why the best dressed men re wearing Y why ey are more fied and Hy you would like Ng wear them. : Prices are all 'moder- ate, from $15 to $25. E. Clothing Company --~ : day is a reform day to the -- strenuous in the pursuit of reform, P. Jenkins: 3 ET -- SL EI ---- -- AT THE WAY CHILDREN'S AID | OFFICERS WERE USED. | Prot. Taylor, of Queen's, Takes Ob- jection to Inspector W. H. Wyllie Being Driven From Kingston. 169 Collingwood Street, Kingste 12--(To the Editor): I th amazement and indignation she count of the dnnual meeting of the dren's Aid Society, given in your 1e of Wednesday last I have spoken to one or two citizens abou: t, and found them as amazed "as I am. Indeed, from my in- I have come to the conclu- sion that last Wednesday evening 'very citizen of Kingston----except, of rsd, the cheering sixty-two, whom report mentions--made a vow protest against the outrageous proceedings at that meeting. Now, we niné thousand, nine hun- Ired and thirty-eight citizens may have been criminal in thinking hard- mayor, the city clerk, the treasurer, and their sixty-two satellities. There may be facts which | wold put quite a new complexion on the matter for us, of which we are Ignorant. Bold, resolute action alone can save a desperate situation. A policeman cannot 'take a drunk man {to prison, as if he were leading a lady [down a dance. A fig for decent treat- {ment and constitutional methods and {the common courtesies of life, when | seven hundred and fifteen dollars are {at stake! The mayor, the city elerk, the city treasurer, and the sixty-two evidently acted on this principle. They saw calamities, ible, woeful, and strange, to 'be threatening the wine, oil and fatness, in which we Kingstonians abound; they learned, in short, that Mr. Wyllie, Archdeacon Dobbs, Mr. Hague, Mr. Maedonnell, Rev. Douglas Laing and the Rev, Mr. Savary were assuming the role of angels of destruction and so, instant- ly snatching a dollar from their cash registers, they dashed to the rescue of this city, which is to them all, as the very apple of the eye. Noble humaiitarians! But would they had stayed to warn me, and the other nine thousand hundred and thirty- eight citizens For, read in peace apd calm, the explanation they give of their strange conduct, is sadly poverty-stricken. They did not wish the city to be forced to pay $715, they declare, But was not that a debt which legally thé city ought to have paid? And if it was not a legal debt, why were they afraid of the verdict of a court of law? They wished to prevent the city being asked to spend $30,000 on a shelter. Had the Children's Aid So- ciety sent a deputation to the City Council demanding that money? Is it not the case that the matter had never come before the Children's Aid Society as a society? Archdeacon Dobbs said he had never heard of the | proposal Mr. Fairlie said it had | been spoken of for twenty vears. | Frem this the only evidence the re- Iport of the meeting gives one to go upon, I conclude that the matter hos {been dizenesed in a genera' way for |some time by individuals in the so- |ciety. On a vague rumour of an in- tenticn still in a formless state, the (vigilant sixty-two strangled in the (dark the old Children's Aid Society. | 1 gather from your journal! that '. Wyllie has resigned and left ¥inuston, I hardly knew him even | by sight, but for years I have heard |cit'zens preising him for his work. Day ind night I have heard he was hmey pbout his consecrated work, re- icuing the castaways, the trash of |eivilization, from the streets, and sav- ing children wherever he found them in want, or helpless. Case after {cane has been related to me in which {this man's intelligence, tact, sym- I pathy and force of chararter almost {changed darkness into light. Were it | my place, and were it within my pow- jer, I could use extravagant language |of him. 1 tell you, sir, that there are {one thousand, nine hundred and | thirty-eight citizens who do not in- [tend to zee this man driven from Kingston. J hove you are on. of us. W. D, TAYLOR. THE LATE WILLIAM H. BULGER n i Nov read N |C and 28, cout your {of tery nine | IM | | | He Was Highly Esteemed Through- out Leeds County. At Newboro, death for the first time visited the home of William H. Bulger on Nov. 1st, and claimed for its victuh, a loving and devoted father and husband, in his eighty- second year, Up until a few days previous to his death Mr. Bulger was in good health. Heart failure was the cause. Deceased was well known through Leeds County having spent a lifetime on the homestead where he died. He was a man of great natural ability and highly re- spected by 4 large circle of friends. He leaves a wife and large family to mourn, all of whom were at the obsequies, with the exception of two daughters one a cloistered nun in Hotel Dieu, Kingston, and Mrs. Ma- hony, of Saskatchewan who owing to distance could not get here in time. Mesdames Herein and Dock- steader, of North Dakota, arrived just as the funeral was about te leave for Elgin Catholic Church where a In requiem mass was sung for the we of his soul. The spiritual, and the large cortege which followed the remains testified the high esteem in which the family was held. . | Done Suffers Here's the. Quickest ! Known. Time it! In a stomach tion, WOULDN'T DESERT parmENTS. | Lady Paget Si for Hor Tosk ta | Told In Twilight Wonderful devotion to duty -on | behalf of the sick and wounded Ser- bians at Uskub has been shown by | Lady Paget, wife of Sir Ralph Spen- | cer Paget, Assistant Under-Secre- Frey tary for Foreign Affairs, and His | Lady | Aberdeen Ytsiy yresi- Majesty the King has given his, @dy A 3 ry Pres Royal license and authority to ber | Jent. Lady Gibson, of Hamilton, an to wear the Grand Cordon of the Mrs. Sanford, international treas- Order of Saint Sava, conferred by | urer, who are in town for the con- the King of Serbia in. recognition of | ference of the executive of the Na- her valuable services, {tional Council of Women to be held According to an American corres. | \n Convocation. Hall on Thursday, 3 are staying at '"The Belvidere." Mrs. pondent now at Monastir, Lady Paget | Te staying at refused to leave, despite the plead- | |0rrington, Toronto, the president, is ings of her friends, and even of. her | With Miss Machar, Sydenham street, husband, who made a dash by auto- | Who has also Miss Mairs, Toronto, as mobile from Nish in order to effet | her. guest, Mrs. Plumptre, vice- her rescue before the capture of the | President, is at "Bishopscourt," the city by the Bulgarians. | guest of Mrs. Lennox Mills, and the Details of her act of self-sacrifice | treasurer, Mrs. George Watt, Brant- were brought to Monastir by Dr. Ed- | ford, is with Mrs. W, @. Jordan, Bar- ward Stuart, head of the American |rie street. Mrs. Willoughby Cum- Sanitary Commission, whe, with his | mings, D.C.L., Teronto, the corres- wife and the other members of ths | ponding secretary, is the guest of Commission, left Nish two days be-| Miss Muckleston, Union street. fore its fall, finally reaching Mon- | Other visiting members are Dr. astir by way of Albania. 'As soon | Ritchie England, Montreal, and Mrs. a PAGE THREE ; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 157 1916. mci Probs: Fair and cold today and on Thursday. FOR WOMEN as it became apparent that the Bul-| Hudson, of Winnipeg, who are with garians would surely . captpre Us- | Miss Eleanor Creighton at the War- kub,"" said Doctor Stuart, "Sir Ralph | den's residence. Mrs. Smilie, Ot- Paget started by automobile from | tawa, with Miss. Gordon at the prin- Nish. As it was, he arrived at Us- cipal's residence; Mrs. Gurnett, kub only three hours before the Bul- Toronto, with Mrs. H. T. J. Cole- Sarises Satered the Although | man, "Roselawn'; Mrs, Brereton overjoyed to see her husband, La Y | with Mrs. Clarke Wright, Colborne Paget absolutely refused to abandon | street, and Mrs. Falconer, also of her work in the hospital, saying: "I Toronto, will be Miss Fowler's oF hae pr hen. It 13 wiles sn pons NT telvor, edor of he se . "91 Women's Century, is staying with try to make me leave. I simply must | Nrg D. G. Macphail, Te stay. ] { Mrs. H. J. Beattie, Pembroke, is with Bons utire Bersonusl of her staf lure, R. E. Sparks, Johnson street; . 8. S. ve | E. Fox, of the United States, and Dr. | Macphers Col at + Catherine Travis, of Canada, had | icPherson,, College street; gathered in the office of the hospital. They, too, endeavored to persuade '% Jz 5 Bie her to accompany her husband ta RbY: Fairbairn, Toronto, the guest of Mrs. John MacGillivray, Albert safety. But her determination could ra i . street Miss Carmichael, who has not be shaken, and all of the staff oo from Nova Seoti Mrs decided to remain with her. |'a ® mi rN a, and Mrs. L. In recognition of her bravery the | o- lies, oronto, are at the retreating Serbians left 200 Aus-| Randolph. trian prisoners to act as attendants | | ) , . and servants in the hospital, as well | ve The local members of the Women's as to protect her in the event of | National Council will entertain at trouble with the Bulgarians." | luncheon at the Frontenac Club on ai | Thursday in honor of the visiting A Princess in the Ranks. members. In the morning Lady Aber- A Petrograd despatch says: The | deen will hold an informal reception startling discovery has just been | 4 the Y.W.C 4 . | made that a Russian "soldier" re- | Mis _ , r ! cently wounded in battle in Volhy-| 6 Miss Lilian Kent, King street, en-| nia and now lying in a military hos- tertained informally at the tea hour pital at Kharkoff is none other than | ©" Tuesday in honor of Miss Bessie Princess Volonsky. | and Miss Lilias Sanderson, The Princess is only twenty-two | Rh years of age, and her story is a| The Reading Club will meet on tragic and romantic one. { Thursday at Miss Aileen Folger"s, Her husband, Prince Volonsky, Sydenham street. was killed by the Germans early in | N s the war, and not long afterwards her | Mrs. Morgan, Barrie street, will be father and brother were killed also. | hostess at the L, C. Reading Club on The Princess, who is sturdy in fig-| Monday. ure and possesses a character of | great determination, thereupon re-| solved to join the army as a volun- teer. Monday, After cutting her hair short and! » dressing like a man she enlisted 88| Mrs. P. G, C. Campbell was hostess an ordinary soldier. | at the Bridge Club on Tuesday even- Not until she had fought for some | ing . months on the southwestern front! was her identity discovered. | Lady Gibson and Mrs. W. E. San- She was then sent to Kieff to be ford are in Kingston to attend the discharged from the army, but the | meetings of the executive of the Na- Princess succeeded in eluding the | tional Council of Women of Canada. vigilance of r guards, and return-| During their stay they will be at the ed to the fighting line, where . she "Belvidere." was wounded. | Dr. Margaret Gordon comes to 2 | Kingston' to represent the Medical To Write Kitchener's Life. Alumnae and the Canadian Suffrage The task of writing the life of | Association. During her stay here Lord Kitchener has been entrusted | she will be the guest of Mrs. Mac- to Sir George Arthur, Bart., the late | Pherson. < War Secretary's personal secretary | Mrs_ J. P. Campbell, Napanee, has at the War Office. He is to have the arrived in Montreal to join Dr. Camp- | co-operation and advice of Lord bell, who is spending the winter | Derby, who was one of "K. of K.'s" | there. most intimate friends. It will be] months before this exhaustive and | authoritative work is published. | Thousands of documents and private | letters will have to be read and se- | lected. Sir George Arthur, ever, is well fitted for this treme: Dr, Margaret Gordon with Mrs. W. E. Mrs. | Graham, London, with Miss A] and : |son, Wellington | street, * * * Miss Helen Campbell, Emily street, will entertain the Bridge Club on rr » Miss Marjorie Lake returned to Ottawa on Tuesday, after spending a | couple of weeks with her parents, | Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lake, Alfred how- | street. | Miss Edith Stark and Miss Helen dous task. This is not his first af-| Rees were in town from Gananoque tempt at authorship. He is an ac- | on Saturday. Sotiplisted wilder as well 30 soldier, | Mrs. T. Mitchell, Toronto, is the an is two volumes on "The Story | es! rs. Frank Phillips, hn- of the Household Cavalry" prove | on ol 3 s¥Frank Phillips, John him to be highly qualified for the | Mrs. R. R. Carr-Harris left on Fri- writing of the life of one of the most day for Bathurst, N.S eminent soldiers and diplomats of Miss Lillias Sanderson, Barrie our history. | street, spent the week-end in Toron- British and German Naval Prisoners. | \*' Dr, Macnamara, replying in Par- | liament to Mr. Ashley, who asked if Miss Glady: ; Mis ys Dowsley), who has been he would state how pul. Serman | Miss Etta Ward's guest, returned to | Ottawa this week. taken prisoners by us, and how | . many of ours had been captured by | Mrs. George Sanderson and Miss the Germans, said the figures were Bessie Sanderson left to-day for Mon- as follows: German, 136 officers, | treal, and Mr. Sanderson and Miss 2,056 men; British (including Royal | Lilias will follow later in the week. Marines), 45 officers, 364 men. | Mrs. Dowsley, who was the guest These figures were exclusive of | of Mrs, James Craig, Earl Street, left the officers and men of the Royal | for Brockville on Monday to visit Marines and Royal Naval Division | friends for a few days before return- taken prisoners in land operations, | ing to her home in Ottawa. § . - - Mrs. Walter Wright (formerly naval officers and men . * * Pneumatic Man-Oatcher, Experiments with a new life-sav- ing Qevice are being made by the London General .Omnibus' Company. It consists of a pneumatic tube quite Sin. in diameter, placed a few inch above the ground before the front- wheels. When a person is caught the - tube . flattens, touches the fround, and pushes the obstacle in rout of it. The riments have been highly successful with "men" made of sawdust. Salt is as essential to the stock as: water, 5 Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, West street, who was the guest of Mrs. Fane Sewell in Toronto, returned to town | on Monday. . Mrs. James Higgins was the guest of Miss Mair in Toronto for the week-end. Mrs, R. J. MeDowall and Miss Ella MeDowall spent the week-end in Toronto, go Mrs. Charles Livingston, Barrie street, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livingston in Toronto, returned home on Saturday. (Continued on page 10.) Vests and Drawers Natural and white "Hygiene quality" vests and drawers -- last year's qualities at the same old prices, 25¢, 85c¢ and 30c. Combinations Hygiene and Penman makes in white or natural -- a great range of the best makes at 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, on up to $4.00. FOR CHILDREN 300 girls' ribbed vests in the natural only, * All sizes: priced | up to 35¢ each. { Tomorrow, 21¢. We have now ready complete ranges of Penman's 93 line in Union Suits and vests and drawers, Boys' fleeced lined wear, 35¢. Wool and | Cashmere HOSE For All At Old Prices. under. Penman quality. J \-- ECO ; Warm Winter Under- wear for all the family FOR MEN Shirts and Drawers. Penman's fleeced lined--the best quality, 350¢ a garment. Scotch wool shirts and draw- ~rs, pl:in and ribbed, 75¢ to 1.25 \ w's spring needle, ior Boe to $1.50 a garment. Combinations Penman's, Watson and Stan. field makes; priced from $2.25 on up to Kino, Odd gariicats priced up to $2.25, clearing now at 95¢ each, STEACY'S "The Woman's Store of Kingston." rr Dyspeptics Should Avoid | Drugs and Medicines Try a Little Magnesia Instead Some people instinctively shut their | eyes to danger, and it may be that in- | stinct, or custom or habit causes dys- | peptics to take drugs, patent foods and medicines, artificial digestents, etc But closing the eyes does not banish | the danger, and it ig certain t At nei- | ther drugs nor medicines pe the power to destroy the harmful ive | acid in the stomach, whieh is the un- derlying cause of most forms of in- digestion and dyspepsia. They may give temporary relief, but ev or increas- ing quantities must be tak 1, and all the time the acid remains in the stom- ach as dangerous as ever Physicians know this and that is why their advice so often to sufferers' from digestive and stomach trouble ig "Just get about an ounce of pure bisnrated magnesia from your druggist and take a teaspoonful in a little water immed- lately after every meal. This will in- stantly neutralize all the harmful acid in the stomach and stop all food fer- mentation, thus enabling vou to enjoy hearty meals without experiencing the least pain or unpleasantness after- ward excess LOW PRICE FOR HAY. A Mow Was Sold Recently--Darling- side News. Darlingside, Nov. 14.--Miss Mar- 8aret Kirker, Rochester, N.Y., is spending a few weeks with her fath- er. "Mr. Kirker has the contract for the erection of a summer cottage in the vicinity of Grenadier Island and is now busily engaged with same, Mr. Frederick, Latimer, is quite ill and under the care of a trained nurse. Mr, McCauley, Echo Lodge, has re- turned after a week of successful duck hunting. Miss Margaret, Dar- ling, who has been somewhat indis- posed this last week, is much better. The recent rains has put the land in good shape for plowing. Notwith- standing the high price of flour, oats, potatoes, cheese, etc., it is well to note that there are a few things sell- ing very low--for instance, hay. We heard of a mow of hay of twenty tons being sold recently for $60, at the rate of $3 per ton. Considering the quality of hay this year, this is a very reasonable price. Horses are also selling very cheap, with ap- parent no demand. Wallace McNeil, caretaker of Madawaska Island, has recently purchased a Cheverolet car. W. E. McNeil, who has no been well for some time, is slowly improving. Snow fell here all day Monday, ac- companied with high wind and sleet. Those who have been denouncing the French<Canadians for waneing in loyalty will be interested in not- ing that the Montreal military district . Made Well By Delicious Vinol. ° Crestline, Ohio.--*"1 contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. I have a small family of three, and it was hard for me to do my work. I took different medicines without benefit. Finally I heard about Vinol, and it bas restored me to 3 and strength, my cough gone and feel fine." Mrs. H. H. Carlisle. We guarantee Vinol, which con- tains beef and cod Hver coughs and colds , and for all weak, nervous, run-down jcauses, and therefore Bu Parlor Furniture Special Lines have been added to our ~~ ! fall stock. Three-piece suites, 518.00, $25.00, $30.00 and up. TEA TABLES AND PATHE--The most remarkable musical instrument in the world, demonstration. R.J. REID, Leading Undertaker : rr IY YhivertAle PARLOR TABLES Ask for Phone 577 MEN'S OVERCOA a Officers' Uniforms Made to Order at Rea- sonable prices. John Tweddell, 131 Princess Street. Civil and Military Tailor. TS, $12 T0 $25 a We Are footwear, tainable. for fall wear. lead all Canada in recruiting last! is not that the French-Canadians are wanting in willingness' to do their duty, but. that their duty has not been presented to them in the way and with the emphasis and persistence that their peculiar position required? Quebee, it should be remembered, is peopled by cousins of the mem who held Verdun. Who challenges the courage or devotion of that race to known and recognized duty assures a good deal Rr Canadians are experiencing the pe- culiar economic situation in which everybody has work or can get it but in whieh everybody is hard up. The increasing cost of food, clothing, fuel, and other necessities is now doing more than bringing 'distress upon those whose employment has been interrupted or whose ingome has been cut down. It is facing with a diffi culty, and increasingly 4iffienlt pro- the man who has had a steady Job and who is drawing the same Wages as for, years Perhaps this condition is due altogether 10 natural unavoidable. t perhaps it is in part due to the of prices by parties whe are making the war an excuse for it. Sold and the more out of the public than right to know which is the month. May it not be that the trouble! ¢ noes warrant. The pab- lie have 5 investigation, real and 'the quesyou of Specialists By dealing exclusively in men's high grade we are able to give you the best value ob- See our famous The best value in the city. Jack Johnston' . 70 Brock Street pis tr raveller'" $5.50 shoe s- Shoe Store ~-- ' ag is the most urgent duty Aational government in rela- tion to domestic affairs. FIRE AT WEST HUNTINGDON Barns and Outbuildings of Archie Adame', Merchant, Burned. Tweed, Nov? 15.~-The barns and outbuildin; belonging - to Archie Adams, postmaster and general storekeeper at West Huntingdon were destroyed by fire on Friday. Mr. Adams was droused by the shouts of a neighbor who raised the alarm, He ran out in his night clothes and by prompt action was able to re- lease the horses, cattle and = hogs that were in the barn. The bulid- ing was totally destroyed together with a large quantity of hay, feed, grain, etc. The loss will be consid- erable. You ought to hake an effort to get the living that you claim the world Owes you. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Ye sre of