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2% 'e i % "agual te Sn som INTESTINAL PARALYSIS rr" 5 Si 589 Casorars-Sreewr, Mo "In my opinion, no other wmediding is so curative for Constipation and Indigestion as 'Fruit-a-tives', Iwas a sufferer from these com. plaints for five years, gnd my sedentary occupation, Music, brought about a kind of /nlestinal Paralysis; with nasty 'Headaches, belohing gas, drowsiness afte' eating, and pain in the back. I was induced to try 'Fruit-a-tives' and now for six months I have been entirely'well". A. ROSENBURG. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-fives Limited, Ottawa. Government FRESH EVERY DAY OLEOMARGARINE DAIRY snd CREAMERY BUTTER Buy Here and Save Money. C. H. Pickering, 4900 & 492 Princess Street. SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop Eating Meat for a While It Your Bladder is Troubling You. When you, wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been cating too much meat, says a well- kiown authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their 'effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of per alyzed and loggy. When your kid- neys get sluggish and clog youn must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urin- ous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy .spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels of- ten get sore, watér scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. , Bither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about. four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of 'water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithfa, and has been used for genersifions to clean and stimulate sluggi kidneys, also to neutralize acids in urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, : ga Jad Salts is a lite saver for regular meat eaters, It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. Al Y F Thompgon's Grocery 204 Princess St., Phone 387. foo jo 1% 'sopooal POW NN ¢ gus Suopw 'opwadt Woq our Luwo om "jou Jy é #A suuedIewod|O poM], NOX SAey wi conddock and Cod, c:»{ting, Tom Cods, Soi . by Oh i dL ies : troller galas Fish sympa: HOH 3 Mayor p Skowl the Tema ; {1 Mrs. Elias Wood and family at T. {though they.are not a dangerous } tora, lood H1got two bottles, and my face began ito clear. so I kept on until | had | [commended it to burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, party ARDEN. Jan. 29.~--Traffic is -being sus- pended owing to the heavy snows, Though every effort is being made to effect a remedy, the roads are still impassable. Miss Lorella Hartwick is visiting at J. Barker's. Miss Hazel Fraser, Campbellford, is visiting Miss Muriel Detlor. Sleigh rides and chic- ken feeds are quite the order of the day in this vicinity. Miss Genevieve Detlor, Kingston, is at her home here {for a few days. { GLENDOWER. Jan. 29.--Preacdhing was held in the church morning and evening. The weather has been very cold for man and beast and hard on wood and coal. Mr. Derbyshire has' a number of men working for him in the saw mill. Mrs. Charles Babeock {1s at her sister's at Godfrey. Mrs. IE. Campbell is very sick. Samuel {Goudy Qf Moscow is at Sandford Freeman's. A large number of the farmers are buying hay. | SANGSTER, Jan; 31.--A few of the young folks attended the wood bee and dance at M. J. Cochrane's on Monday. Edward Walsh, Oates, spent the week-end at his sister's, Mrs. M. Cochrane, Miss Lena O'Connor, Cole Lake, was the guest of Miss Lena Young last week, Miss Stasia O'Connor is at Thomas Young's; T. P. Youig, at James O'Connor's, Cole Lake; John Murphy, at Westport. The young filks of this vicinity Intéend being present at . the . euchre party at Charles Fitzgerald's on Friday night. MYER'S CAVE. Jan. 31.--The roads are in good condition. Charles MacGregor has returned home after spending the last week in Kingston. Mr. and D. Perry's a couple of days last week. Donald MacGregor was a week-end visitor at Ardock. Miss H, Green was a week-end visitor at Hillorest. Wilmer Bauder is visit- ing friends in Verona. Mrs. Chas. MacGregor spent Monday at D. Ren- oul"s. Mrs. James Perry visited friends in Harlowe a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sedgwick called at T. D. Perry's one day last week. LELAND. Jan. 28.--M, Throop conducted ser-p vices in the school house Sunday morning, but owing to the funeral of the late Mr. Babcock the sacramental service was postponed until next Mon- day evening, While ascending the cellar steps Mrs. Young, an old resi- dent of the place, had the misfortune to fall backwards and received in- juries about the head and chest. A number from here attended the tea- meeting at Inverary, Tuesday even- ing; the reception for Ernest Campbell at Battersea Wegdngsday evening.' Little Miss Mijdred John: som, who has been visiting her anit, Mrs. W, Keon, retugned to her home in Missouri. Mrs. £lark Young has Bone to Cobalt to tisit her 'mother. spent the day it W. Kennedy's. Mrs. Lx Dickerson, who has been fll with grippe, is vouvilescent. Miss Mary Kellar ' spent the past week with friends at Pértér "Road? Wilfred Young had thé misfortune to freeze 4 number of his toes while returning Yrom Battersea. The bundle of Red Cross sewing, which 'the ladies all so kinily helped with, has been c¢om- pleted. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kellar en- tertained a jolly party of young peo- ple from from Missouri and this place Tuesday evening. Music and danc- ing were enjoyed by all. Arthur Campbell spent Sunday with friends at Battersea. Mrs. Harvey Kellar is spending a few days with her sis: ter, Mrs. P. Buck, Kingston, ; Mrs. J. Cumpson and Mrs. 8 young spent the day at A. Rifcile's. J. Keon, who spent thie week-end with friends returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Couvery were Sunday guests at W. Kennedy's, A (\w from here attended the funeral of Mr. Bab- bock Sunday afternoon. | Leeds MORTON. Jan. 28.---B. N. Henderson spent a couple of days last week in Launs- PIMPLES RUNNING SORES WOULD HOLD HEAD DOWN FACE WAS SUCH A SIGHT. Pimples are caused by the blood being out of order, Those festering and running sores appear on the forehead, on the nose, on the chin and other parts of the body, and al- trouble they are very unsightly to both you and your friends. s rere is only one way to get rid of this obnoxious skin trouble and this Io by stung the blood a thargugh cleansing by the use urdock Blood Bitters. : 0 This sterling remedy has been on the market for over 40 thousands 'of testimonials as to its curative powers over all skin dis Mrs. Victor G. Fry. North Battle ] ng sores, that when I went down town I would hang my head would See anyone com- as such a sight. 1 a beautiful complexion. I have re everyone who is in condition, as it builds up the blood, and when bloed Al the face is clear." he : . Mauntactured only by The T. Mil a rundown i downe and Gananoque. F. B. Taber, | has | Brockville, was in the village one| her day last week. A number from here| Eva Cararike is still confined to her attended the Silver tea held at Mrs.|bed with a sore knee. Mrs. A. I J. Galway's, Sweets Corners, on| Parliament, who has been ill with Thursday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. grippe, is improving. O. James, Chantry, spent a couple 4) i, days last week the guests of R. Lan-| BLOOWFIELD, ning. Miss Jennie Ydrk, Athens, Jan. 31.--Another case of spent the week-end at her home here.| smallpox has developed. Horace Mrs. B. N. Henderson and Mrs, (Dr.) | Limbert, son of Rev. Mr. Limbert, is Graham are spending a few days in| the victim. The annual meeting of Kingston. Thomas Wills of the C.F.{ the Bloomfield Cheese Manufactur- A., Kingeton, was in the village on ing Company was held here on the Saturday calling on friends. { 28th inst. Business amounting to - y {over $100,000 was done during the | ELGAN, +past season, the largest in the com- Jan. 28<-Mr. and Mrs. Jaques pany's history. The remains of Ma- Brighton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | tura Jane Stinson, wife 'of the late Henry Halladay. Mrs. Prisilla] Samuel Noxon, were taken to Picton Smith is confined to her home by ill-| on' Wednesday from Toronto, where fiess. Mr. and Mrs, G. W." Earl were| she had been living during' recent recent guests at Smith's Falls. Rev, years. Mrs. Noxon's former home E. Teskey, Mrs. Teskey and little] was near Bloomfield, mhere she daughter, Oxford Mills, attended the spent the greater portion of her life funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs.| A 'daughter, Miss Olive, and a son. J. R. Dargavel. Elgin cheese factory] Herbar ; 4 { art, are the onl rviving mem- Jag elosed for the season. Rev. Mr. | bers of her familys" No evening ser- Me. ane, Ottawa, assisted = Rev.| vice is being held in the Methodist Mr. Stillwell with anniversary ser-l'church on Sunday, owing to the | shortage of fuel. Owing to the se- vices at Philipsville. J. Perrin held an auction sale of stock, etc., on 1€! vere winter and the great amount of Mr. Perin has pur-| 26th instant, | e in saPeis . chased the Samuel Jacob farm stock! SuBw, tha fain sefyice js very fire. {ua Eotiovili to reside with phew, Arcien Blakely. Miss THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1918. Bary &Practicdl TH Home Dresrr Makin mild] . Lesrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review First Tailleurs ™ -------- included. Mrs. K. M. Watson gave a delightful smowshoe tramp to the young people of the village last week. The bake shop is again in operation since the car of flour Reeve I. Smith was in Brockville last week attending county council. getting wood ohoppers. The fune eral services of the late Samuel Mor-! ris was conducted in the Anglican| church on the 10 inst. Deceased was! a Hfelong and highly respected resi-| dent of the community in which he! resided, His wife predeceased him| less--than three vears ago. The vil- lage sustained the loss of one of its most prominent éitizens on the 13th inst. in the pérson of Mrs. J. R. Dar- gavel, wife of J. R. Dargavel, M.P.P, Deceased was" only confined to her room a short time. Few realized that tlie end was so near. Fun- eral services were conducted in the Anglican' church by the Bishop of Ontario, assisted by Rev. Mr. Teskey and Rev. Mr. Hall, curate, | Leanox and Addington ------ STELLA Jan. 28.--The farmers have done but little driving on the ice in the past week owing to the heavy roads. Burleigh L.O.L. No. 482, held its an- nual ball in Victoria Hall on Tues- day evening, January 22nd. The mu- sic was furnished by Salsbury and McDonald's orchestra. Over one hundred 'tickets were sold. Visitors drove from Bath, Parrott's. Bay; Sandhurst, Kingston and. . other places. Lunch was ser id- | night by the members of the Order. H. 8. Patterson 'shipped hogs to (Kingston on Tuesday for F. Brice- Jland, Wolfe Island, $18.50 being the price paid. J. A. Tugwell sold a drove of cattle to A. Blakey, King- Stan-last week.. Reeve Samuel Mil- Mrs. J. Cumpsbn and Mrs, Johnson|1€r aftended the first session of the year of the county' council in Nap- anee last week. Visitors: A. Thi- beault, Picton, at J. Rourke's; Mr. and Mrs. D. Wemp and children, Vik- ing, Alta, at W. Wemp's; Mr. and Mrs. D. Caughey, jr. and son, visit- ing friends in Pittsburgh. DENBIGH. Jan. 31.--A busy and useful life was ended here on Sunday morning last when Frank Chatson passed away at his farm home near this village at the ripe old age of nearly eighty-four years of heart failure. The funeral took place on Wednes- day afternoon at the Methodist church and cemetery, Rev. Mr. Her- rington officiating. His loss is mourned by his faithful life partuer, Bertha, his son, Oscar, and daugh- ters Christina, at home, "his sons, William and Frederick, of Renfrew; his son Frank and daughter, Mrs. Louise Stein, of Brockville; his sons Adolph and Lorne, and daughters, Mrs. Mary Stein .and Dora Fritside, of Saskatchewan, who all but' those residing in the far west, and Wil- Ham, who was represented by his son, Harry, were present to pay the last respects to their departed par- ent 'Willam John is away on a visit to his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Byers, of Douglas, and Mrs. J. Warney and little daugh- ter. who enjoyed a few months visit- ing. with ber parents at her old home here, have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, their present home. Miss Pearl Ready left for Kingston to en- Joy city (life again for a while. ~ CL) iy ---- Hy SALEM, Jax, 29.--The residents of Ame- liasburg village and vicinity were wyerjoyed at the arrival of the long- §3jecied carload of coal ordered by i Bros. A carload of sali had just been unloaded a few days pre- : by the same dealers, and with cold aid storms, those who drew the years, dur-| loads the eight miles suffered hard-' ing which time we have received | ships. i TS who have mo wood~ lot of their own are making every ready for the stove. readers of the 'hig are greatly pleased that the "kontributions of Willian. T. EI on the Sunday are continued this His articles are "road enough to bc read by those of any faith. Ey SY reeks tatters 'were ! abd 'instructive as well, {07 he explained many things which the average sol- dier taker for granted that the folks at home know. Charles Kemp and son, Gordon, are busy with has arrived. | A number are experiencing difficulty) {road from Sydenham road to roads in such a state and thet fort to get a supply, 12 that{ winter "wil be impousible toed mn to precure coal 00d of poor | | quality is selling bere for $10 a cord): : Sunday School their i back with contempt other + sawing machine, Miss Lucy Blakely | x his : | gular and mails are slow in arriving. | Clarence Mallotly, reeve of Hallowell, | was, elected warden of Prince BEd- | ward County. ) Robert Roundell, of | Toronto, is visiting friends in this The canning factories are | | contracting for this year's supply of | vegetables at prices the highest ever | pald. All the pupils attending the Collegiate at Picton were vaccinated on Monday. { locality. * Ta JACKET 7 7384 ¥ 2 SKIRT | 4 Nb, 6380 | Township Councils . KINGSTON. Jan. 19.--Present, the reeve, de- puty reeve and Councillors Shilling- ton and Clark, who subseribed to declaration of qualification and of- fice. Minutes of last meeting ad- opted. E. Cook named to overseo York road from Cataraqui te city limits. Motion, Clark-Stover, that Edwin Coulter be appointed assess- or at a salary 'of $75, including postage and stationey. George Ham- iiton named to oversee Portland his home. © Motion, - Shillington-Stover, that road breakers receive 20c per hour per manjand 20¢ per hour for team. - Motion, Stover-ShilMngton, that 'C. F. Adair _be appointed re- presentation on Board of Agricul- ture for South Frontenac. Motion, Stover-ShilHngton, that John C. Gibson be appointed member of local board of health. Motion, Shil- lington<Clark, that €. F. Adiar act as sanitary inspector. By-law ap- pointing assessor, members of local board of health pathmasters, fenceviewers & poundkeepers were read and passed. ; Accounts paid: $10, Sick Child- ren's~ Hospital, Toronto; $25, giant to Kingston G Hospital; $16.40, Whig Publishing Co., #c~ count; $10.40, County Frontenac for tile; $4.50, 8." M. attéerson, opening York road; $10, Alex. *Ir- | win, opening road; $2.75, Bell Tele- phone Co., gervice in clerk's office for quarter ending 'March 31st, 1918; $4.05, R. Uglow & Co., ac- count for $1917; $20.50, Standara Publishing Co., agcount. Council adjourned to meet the last Monday in February at 1 p.m. - > coming of the first cool day is this taitfewr with single-breasted jacket and four-piece skirt. The poise of the pockets is new. The tailored Costumes for Fall are all ready to be slipped on 'with the > fitst eon! day. A model that satisfles in every way is pictured here, having a siigle-breasted jacket with a square collar and a four-piece skirt. The back | Ready to be slipped on wilh the * -- i il Dares et o Roekeacing 1 01D 0 Pictorial Review Jacket No. Skirt No. 6380, Sizes, 14 to BRITISH SATISFIED NOW REPRISAL MADE Despite Losses in Air Raids No Irritation Ca ( ¥nany Getting Same. London, Feb. 2.--Despite the offi- cial figures of 57 killed and 180 in- jured in the course of the two air raids on Monday and Tuesday nights there are no expressions of public ir- ritation such as followed the previous air raids when German eities' were not being raided by British airmen. It seems the general accord that the public are comparatively satisfied to take their share of German frightful- ness as long as they can feel the Germans are getting a simflar medi- cine. The diagnosis of those who in- sisted upon reprisals seems to have been proved singurarly correct as far as the attitude of the London pub- lic is comeerned. The inevitable heartrending inci- dents were not lacking in even Tues- day night's raid.' A mother, five children and a niece were all killed by one bomb. Again there was the usual toll of persons taking shelter in doorways an{l passages open to the street. John Pull, a weekly paper, whereof Horatio «i sttomlpy, often called the fdol of the masses, is editor, adver- tised today thay the paper, would be published behind the usual time be- cause a large part of the premises and machinery were destroyed by fire, CONSERVE MAN-POWER SAYS BONAR. LAW Let the Briysh Stay on Defen- sive Until U. 8, Army Arrives. -- 7. * » London, Feb, 2-RépFing to R. L. Outhwyite, Liberal niember for Hanley, fii the House of Commons, who suggested that in order to con- serve man-power, the British army n the west front should remain on the defensive until American rein- forcements arrived, Right. Hon. A. Bonar Law again emphasized that the Government fully realized the necessity, fiot-merely from a humani- tarian 'viewpoint, but from the view- point of winning the war, of conserv- ing man-power to the utmost. TROTSKY FORWARDS A IST LETTER Was Asked to Bring Pressure To Bear in Berkmann= ~ Goldman Case. Petrograd, Feb. 2.--The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has transmitted to David R. Francis, the American Ani- 'bassador, a letter addressed to Leon otsky, the Bolshevik Foreign Min- ister, by the Petrograd group of an- archists, insisting that Trotsky bring pressure to bear on the American Em- bassy for the release of Alexander Berkmann, Emma Goldman and Thomas J. Mooney. The Ministry also enclosed a resolution ado by the anarchists threatened nstra- tions against the embassy. The doco- ments were forwarded ta Mr. Francis with the remark that the Ministry Plconsidered it its duty to transmit them." This is the third threat by anarchists that Ambassador Francis has received (within a month. Emma Goldman and Berkmann are under sentence to two-year terms of After a conference between Me- Adoo and Garfield at Washington on Friday there were indications that heatless Mondays 'will probably be abandoned after February 4th, © rest easy after givin rup of F Mothers can uk a {| Londen, Feb..2.~ The Cologne 5 jzette says the Ageney of South {Traders of Hawburg has sent a mem- #. forandum to. the Reichstag, emphas- of {izing the of Ag back - ia Syrup of Figs varefully and see that it is the "Calitornia Pig Syrap Company. We make no smaller size, Hand 5 th Sea colonies and j their great value, not only , of productivity, hut of the t strategic value of their ports and the uitable situation for ie CUTTING GUIDE, 7384 Showing Size 16 7584. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. 20 years. - ea -------- | 9 ' of Autumn. of the jacket is laid in plaits and may be made with or without a pointed voke. A straight belt holds in the fulness at the waistline while the sleeves are trimmed with tarn-back cuffs. In medium size the suit re quires 5 yards 54-inch material. Many women who are making their clothes for the first time this season to reduce their expenses, hesitate when. they think of a jacket. There is no need to fear for the success of this model, if the directions are followed precisely, First fold the material in half, then place the back of the coat along the lemgthwise fold as shown in the euntting guide. To the right of the back place the upper sleeve see- tion, with large "O" perforations resting on a lengthwise thread. Fol- lowing the slgeve are the collar, yoke and belt, all placed along the length- wise fold so that they will be scam- less. Now going back again to the begin- ning, place the underfating near the selvage, with the large "O" perfora- tions on a lengthwise thread of ma- terial. To the right of the undarfac- ing and opposite the upper sleeve section, place the front, large '0 perforations on a lengthwise thread. The euff is sandwiched between the front and belt, with the lower sleave section above it; all with large "O" perforations on a lengthwise thread. If the voke is preferred with square instead of pointed ontline, ent oft point at lower edge along small *'o pesforations. Leather belts are acquiring a new lease of life and will he worn exten: sively with tadlenrs. Besides leather there are charming new effects in duvetyn and velgurs de laine, leather trimmed. SELVAGE EDGES = 5 Front K Price, 20 cents. Price, 15 ceats. > ~~ THROUGH A RED SEA OF BLOOD TO PEACE Polish Socialist Scathingly Criticizes von Hertling-- An Impotent Old Man London, Feb. 2.--A Russian Gov- ernment wireless despatch dated Brest-Litovsk, eriticizing Count von 'Hertling, the 'Tmperial German Chancellor, and his speech - before the Reichstag main committee, was received here yesterday, 'The de- spatch was signed "Radek," and probably was written by M. Radek, a (Polish Socialist, wha has been in attendance upon tie Brest-Litovsk peace conference. . *The German people are still sil- ent," says the despatch. "We see appearing in the page, if not of his- tory, then of the budget commis- sion of the Reichstag, an impotent old man 'who wishes to lead Ger- many through a Red Sea of blood to the Holy [Land of peace. Gger- many is feeding with her blood a dung-heap of vermin---milifary wii- lionaires who are transmuting the tears af their people into pearls fou 'their, wives. > "And who. ig speaking for this country? . 'A Jesuit over seventy years of age, a 'professor of philo- sophy, a reactionary from head to foot, a friend of the junikers and >i the clergy." WHOLE PEOPLE IND Who Are Contending For Poli tical Freedom Enjgyed by British and Frefich. Cod Liver Boe THE G MAN STRIKERS || PAGE ELEVEN VINOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG And Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements to im- prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people. and Beef Faptodes, tron PUR og erly re Glycarophosphates, ) x Those who have puny, ailing or run-down ehil -or aged parents may prove this at our expense. ides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to nervous women over ! worked, run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat- ified, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Mil. lions of people have convinced this way. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. Also at the best druggist in all On. tario towns, A AAA Ne AAA Nt Sg THOMAS COPLEY, Telephone 987 santing ARYIHINE done In the a tery lina. Estimates given on all Kinda of repairs and new work; also - wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop $9 Queen street. A EAA ANNAN pt Fer the Boys at the Freat, CHOCOLATTA "The Ready-to-nse Ohocolate" Contains the Chasulate, Mik xh agar. Prepared Instanuy by Adding Belling Water Only. Ne Cooking or Milk Required. For Sale By D. Couper, Phone 76 841.3 Princess Bt. THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION B i ia E. Pinkham' Ning Sink Pinkhamis of Thousands of SuchCases. Black River Falls, Wis.--"'As Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound saved me from an Sn Nal on oper but Vegetable Compound ¢ured me so 1 did not need the peration and Iam al DS ho t such ° as Mis. Binzer that has made ado this famous a and Heth renal A woman who ocean. a fom iaanatin, ulceration, ents, backa nervousness, irregularities or "the blues" should not rest until she bis given its rial, and for ad write Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Amsterdam, Feb. 2.--A Vorwaerts editorial declares that what the striking masses desire, enormously the predominating majority of the whole population in principle desires with them. That paper estimates that 300,000 are striking in Berlin alone. Vorwaerts says the strike will only end when the wishes of the] great majority of the nation are con- inwardness of the strike movement is expressed by Vorwaerts thus: 'English and French workers can now show whether they are equally sincere about peace as the German workers," forgetting that the Ger- litical freedom, already enjoyed by the British and French workers, Vor- waerts says the strike extends to almost all the war equipment indus- industry. A meeting of railway men summonéd to discuss their hours of labor filled 'the great hall of the Trade Union House at Berlin ou Monday night to overflowing. Alexander Brown, of Toronto, was found nof guilty of the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Gordon Moysey. Medical Review Boards under the: Military Service Act dre now estab lished practically in every military district. : ceded. What appears to be the true! man workers are contending for po- 1} tries as well as to other branches of {ji Rubbers Overgaiters, in all the newest shades.