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/ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918. 4 PAGE NINE URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISH Says a Little Salts in Wates May Save You From Dread Attack. Rheumatism is easier todvoid than! | to cure, states a well-knéwn author- ity. We are advised to dress warmly: keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; | eat less meat, but of good water. "3 { Rheumatism is a direét result of! eating too much meat and other rich; foods that produce uric acid, which] is absorbed into the blood. It is the | function of the kidneys to filter this| acid from the blood and ¢ it out in! the urine; the pores of £he skin are] also a means of freeing the blood of 'this impurity. Jn damp and chilly | cold weather the skin pores are clos-| ed, thus forcing the kidpeys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces' of Jad Balts; put a table. spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Balts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here yon have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. drink plenty is KLIM Use it regulacly in place of fresh milk, IT IS PURE, GEN- UINE separatéd milk in pow. der form. A pound makes four quarts. 35 cents. Reduce your milk bill H.C.Merriman Successor tw J. A. BOYD 611 Princess Street Phone 847. CLOTHING. ON EASY TERMS. Lailiés' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats, N. Morris, 374 King St. pn Manufacturers of the Famous Dow's and Dawes | LIGHT ALE & PORTER " Order a Case from The Thompson Bot- tling Co. Sole Agents For Kingston District. 304. 202 Princess Sf, " | Wimereaux, in France, and later NN : Advertisement. comes from our hundreds of satisfied pat- "ASK ONE" and rons. EYE GLASSES, We examine your eyes and make your glasses. Stewa Office. to Post. Battalion, in Ottawa, and trained in that city and at 'Barriefield Camp, until the unit went,overseas in the following April. They were station- ed at Borden Camp, Hampshire, for a time and then at Caesar's Camp, from there he was drafted to France and joined the 24th Battalion. He was in action in the third battle of { Ypres, and St. Eloi, and later on the | Somme front; he was also at Bois- Grenier. The unit stayed at Bruay for a time, afterwards going to Mount St. Eloi, and Vimy Ridge. { Here Stevenson contracted rheuma- |tism, and was sent for medical | treatment to the 6th Field Ambu- | lance at Petit Servans. He was six- teen months in France, and returned to Canada on November 12th last. His home is in Ottawa. 1042416, Pte. H. Lefere, enlisted in December, 1916, in the 240th Bat- talion in. Cornwall, and trained at Renfrew. He was then transferred to No. 7, Special Service Company, where he has been to date. His home is in Martin®ywn, Ont. 1054669, Private E. Strader, Hsted in November, 1916 ,in 244th Battalion at Montreal. He accompanied the unit overseas and was at Shoreham camp, where he 1916, in| ¥as drafted to the 24th Battalion in This | France. He acted as platoon scout | for..five months, until he got gassed at Hill 70, on the Lens front He rg ea eS 'Dase 18 surfleat. | Vent to Estercouche Hospital, and Ji Eanglang theif os esa Pur Jeet. Juter ta the convalescent hospital at weeks before setting out for France. | ln ®sqnuaey" Sin last. His home Jenkins was employed In the Ypres | = ,, y. 0018 gector, and was nine months th OR EG Ret. Clo . He returned to Canada on the 15th CHa ay ee Corporal 1 November last His home is in Ot- | 14th Battalion, Royal tava. 81 Private Regiment, in Ottawa Histed. on it 2nd. 1915, in the | Valcartier and went overseas. with Oshawa, and {the first contingent to Salisbury 116th Battalion at lmiat 2 trained o al Niagara before going | plain. He went to France February ' {| 8th, 1915, and was in action at overseas. In England his unit were |? : quartered at Bramshott. Here Fair- | Neuve Chappelle, Langemarke, and hurst was drafted to the 2nd Bat-| the second battle of Ypres (where he talion in France, which were then [Was slightly wounded), Festubert, lying at Estreguough. From there | Givenchy, Hooge and again at the they went into action on the Arras |DbIuff at Ypres. He was sent to front, and the subsequent fighting | Kingsland Road Hospital, England, up tilt the Vimy Ridge affair. He after fifteen months in France. He was wounded on April 29th and sent | Peturned on the 7th December last. to Lakenham Military V.A.D. Hos- {His home is in British Columbia at pital at Norwich, Norfolk, and later | Alexandria. went to Epsom coonvalescent. From | 220121, Private J.-Cockroft, en- there he was sent to Orpington Mili- | listed on October 25th, 1915, in the tary Hospital in Kent, as blood | 80th' Battalion at Arnprior. He poisoning had set in in his foot. He {trained at Barriefield and Picton un- was seven months and two weeks In| 4{] the unit assembled at Belleville France, returning to anada on the ty go overses He landed in Eng- Sih Octoer last His home is In land on the 27th May, 1916, and T ope. : ol | went to-Bqgrden camp for ten days, 1012082, Private N. Ethier, Join-~ [afterwards proreoning to Bramshott, ed the 230th Forestry Sattation on | where the 80th went to reinforce the February '17th, 1916, at Hull 8 From here Cock- mpanied the unit overseas to | 74th Battalion. acco MU i wea 1a - ¢ 3 ) |roft was transferred to the § England and worked at the i 1 to t 31st at camp at} North camp, where he was retained Firgimis ate y eturnes to | oe ' 7 as 3 Yiginia Water, He I ned 121 tor garrison duty up till the time of in Hull. his return to Canada last month. 409668, Private N. B. Maidens, is, His homie is in Blaeside. being discharged from the special | 1093416, Private J. A. Paton, en- service to-day. He does not wish his | listed on the 21st Apif, 1917, in record to appear however. His | the 254th Battalion in Bellevi maidenly modesty forbids it. 1000064, Pte. J. H. Codd, enlisted | the 26th of the following menth to on December 3rd, 1915, in Dalton, | Seaford, where he was retained on Manitoba, in the 226th Battalion.| base duty. He returned on the 10th He trained at Camp Hughes, until November last. His home is in the unit went bverseas in the fall' of | Rossmore. that year. Codd accompanied | the unit as far as Halifax, being retain-| ed there on garrison duty at Welling-: ton Barracks. He was there during the explosion.. Just what happened | in January, according to the report the wasn't very clear about; at the! of the Labor Gazette of this month. time he was walking about inside|In December the weekly budget was the building, next thing he-remem-| $12.24, and in January, owing to the bers he was waking up. He found] increase in the price of eggs, wood himself lying on the floor of a bulld-| and coal, it rose to $12.42. ing minus windows and a roof. He -------------- got treatment at the already over- Brockville plant shipped twelve crowded hospital, but could not stay | cars of condensed milk direct to there, owing to lack of accommoda-| France for the allied army, ' tion. On his recovery he was sent] to No. 3 Special Service. His home - . Skin on Fire With Eczema is in Ottawg. The Most Torturing of Skin Diseases 40136, Corpl. C. Butler, enlisted on August 4th, 1914, in the 1st Bat- ~~Few Doctors Hive Satisfactory Treatment to Offer, But This tery, C.F.A., in Ottawa. After train- Ointment Cures, ' RETURNED MEN'S RECORDS ISSUED BY THE SPECIAL VICE HEADQUARTERS. The Public Are Given Some Interest. ing Information With Regard to Men Who Their Dis- charge. 144762, Private 50 enlisted in July, 1915; in the 77th Battalion in Ottawa, and trained .at Rockcliffe camp before going Oxg! seas. In England the unit were sta- tioned at Bramshott camp. Here transferred to the 73rd Royal Higl landers and went to France with the fourth divisgon in August, 1916 He was in action on the Kemrnel front, and later at Ypres, and on the Somme. On the later front he was slightly wounded several times, but did not leave the line, having medi- cal treatment at the dressing sta- tion. He was in France six monilis. He returned to this country last September Nicholson enlisted be- | fore joining the 77th in the original | Princess Pats. His home is in Rock- land 1102200, Private J. G. enlisted on January 26th, the 43rd Battalion in Ottawa. unit is one of those which comes un- der the catagory of railway troop SER- Receive ¢. E. Nicholson, en- Jenkins, Smith, in the Montreal He trained in J. Fairhurst, en- Jump In Weekly Budget. The cost of the weekly family food budget advanced eighteen cents 1 ing at Valcartier he accompanied the unit to England and was stationed on Salisbury Plain, and later ati Devizes in Wiltshire. . In February of the following year he went to 5 em France, where he was in action at St. Thomas, Ont., Feb. 23. Ee- Fleurbaix, ¥pres, Festubert, Given-|20ma's itch is torture, the skin seems chy and Pleogtsront, where he was oD fire with the burning, stinging wounded on November 26th. He was | humor; at times 'it becomes almost sent to the American Hospital at unbearable, and in desperation you to could tear the skin to pieces. You England to the Manor House, Folkes- | 1are Hdt-exercise for fear of aggra- town, Yarrow Military Hospital in|YAting the itehing, neither can you Broadstairs, and Epsom Convales- | Sleep, for no sooner does the body cent Hospital. He was ten months |eCOMe warm than the trouble be- in France, and returned to Canada | Bins, and instead of restful, refresh- on August 1st last. His home is in| 08 sleep, it is scratchscratch all Presion, Lancashire. ' a | night long. + There is scarcely a mo- 454830, Pte. B. Stevenson, entist-| HORUS TSjlie. ftom this maddening ny time. course you ed on July 7th, 1415, In the 59th have tried nearly all -the washes; salves, lotions and medicdted soaps, but, like thousands of others, have been disappointed and disgusted. Mrs. Alex. Perry, 18 Ross St., St. Thomas, Ont., writes: "I cannot re- commend Dr. Chase's Ointment too highly, as it cured me of a very bad case of eczema. For six years [ was ashamed to go near my door when anybody called, my face was so affect- ed with this terrible disease. 1 con- sulted several doctors, but they could not help me at all. When I heard of 'Dr. Chase's Ointment being good for eczema, I tried it, and before I had used two boxes 1 could see it was helping me. Now, since my face is ony Segre AB ill ey how , and 1 certal Somme ¢ Sitjeets Ointment. 1 cannot speak strongly in its fa- vor, as Jd paid out many dollars for "YOU" will come to us for your Clarence and Wi od "of. fo ase Monday is accepted in the : store we will be closed ALL 9 Opt. D. i Sts. 4 a: any relief until I used Dr. ~~ | Ointment." - : y he y of Dr. OW, Most people are, after in valh to get relief from EE Pn ies You will be cure + 'but Dr. Chase's Ointment will do it. You will find relief after a few applica: tions, and ly and naturally the | |' He went overseas with the unit on | doctors' medicines, but did not get|! Chase's | skeptical arding | Chase's i mobs | KINGSTON JUNIORS WON | DEFEATED DE LA SALLE | SNAPPY GAME BY 7 TO 4. | {In Ome Of the Best Exhibitions Put { On In Kingston This Season--Fast | Hockey Played Throughout the Match, 7 In a snappy game which proved to} { be one of the best witnessed here this] | season, Kingston Juniors on Friday | night defeated De La Salle team of} { Toronto, in the third round of the | Junior O.H.A. series here to-night by a score of 7 to 4. There was a crowd lon hand, including a select party from | Toronto, and enthusiasm was at a} { high pitch. | The Toronto team had the sama | line-up as in the game with Peter-| {boro. It took the locals one period to get started, but after that they {clearly outclassed by both skating { ability and stick work as well as team | | play. Brown and Gratton were ex- ceptionally good. McKelvey was hurt and this weakened the local's defence | but Connell took care of this trouble. { The first period was a pretty ex- (hibition. Both teams worked hard, i the local squad taking the offensive, { andy although on several occasions | they had the puck around the. To- ironto team's goal,.-they could not iget 'the breaks." The Irish squad pushed them back every time. Cain | {had the honor of putting in the one| tally of the stanza for the visitors, | and this he managed to get through | on a leng shot from centre ice. He pulled this trick off during the early! stage, and from that time on it was| i nip and tuck with the two teams, and | the first period ended 1-0 with the; fans. declaring that they were sure in for some game. Both teams ¢howed the pep that made it most in- teresting for the spectators. The Kingston ygungsters continu- ed their drive in the second period and showed what continued effort {eould do, but their opponents also kept up hockey of a stellar variety and honors were divided The play was fast, Kingston drawing first blood when Elmer found tae nets after some nice combination work. The Toronto bunch were playing like a machine at this stage and made the next two scores, Green and Dye taking the honors. The locals then get warmed up and the better of the argument for the rest of the period, chalking up three more, ending the second period 4 to 3 for Kingston Of the local's four goals, Elmer and Brown scored two each. McKelvey get hurt in a clash near the end of this period and had to be carried off. Dye was injured in thé third period when he was pushed up against the side. He has been suffering from a bad leg this season and it was hurt jas a result of this mixup. He may not | be able to play again. The game was delayed some time t one stage when the railing on one side of the rink gave way and a num- ber of spectators tumbled out on the j ice. Luckily, no person was badly injured: 1 There were very few penalties; Gratton decorated the'!'t boards a couple of times for the locals, while Green and Travers for the visitors were given a rest, Gratton played a horse of a game for the locals. In the second period, Connell the lo- cal goal tender, had a very busy ses- sion, as he had a dozen or so danger- ous shots to wara off. . Brown, the Kingston right-wing was probahly. the best 'player. on the ice. Vair was severely criticised and hissed by the fans for allowing Dye's continual lag- ging. The return match in Toronto Wed- nesday night should prove a battle royal. Following is the line-up and the summary: De La Salle--Goal, Koster; right defence, Cain; left defence, Spring; centre, Green; right wing, Dye; left wing, Travers; substitute, Ingolsby. Kingston--Goal, Connell; right de- fence, McKelvey; left defence, Mec- Laughlin; centre, Gratton; right wing, Brown; left wing, Elmer; sub- stitute, Spoor. wo Referee 'Steve Vair, Toro 7.50 First Period: 1---De La Salle, Cain Second Period: 2-~Kingston, Elmer 3<<De La Salle, Green 4--De La Salle, Dye . 5---~Kingston, Brown . 6---~Kingston, Brown .. ... . 7-~Kingston, Elmer . + 2.10 7.30 . 8.10 . 8.20 .. 9.15 .10.10 Third Period: 8~-Kingston, Gratton . . 9-----De La Salle, Dye .. 10--Kingston, Blmer .. 11--Kingston, Gratton « 2.10 «11.20 £12.30 14.40 ei. STOLE FROM POOR BOX. And Will Spend a Term in the Ports mouth ye : Arthur Dubois, of a Montredl bat- talion, pleaded guilty at Ottawa to stealing ninety-five cents from the poor box in St. Francoise D'Assize church at Hintonburg on Wednes- day last, and was sentenced to Ports mouth penitentiary for two years less Prevost, Brock street, has made a ¥ IN - great reduction in ready-made cloth- Hu to. make # u Furs OW At the recent large sales of Raw Furs, the prices have ad- vanced materially on practically all furs, and this means that all furs for next season will be ad vanced in price. Take advantage of our pres- ent low prices. Campbell Bros Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. \ J) a = Get your chocolates here. We have a fresh stock of Beau- mont--an exception- ally good line--and Neilson's -- enough said. Also a supply of Saturday Specials at 30c a Ib. ".Prouse's _ Drug Store. - EFEESEENENIN ENEEEE ENN NENNNAN EARNS USNERAREONRN OUR STORE WILL BE, CLOSED MONDAY $2.95 Ladies' Kid and Gun Metal Calf Button Boots with cloth tops. Sizes 3 to 6. Regular $4.00; clearing $2.95 Abernethy's Shoe "Store =D A. Our Big February Fur BEDDING--Cold Blast Odorless Pillows, 6 lbs. pair -- Onl post, in all siz JAMES Phone 147 y $3.50. es, $18.00. REID'S QUALITY -- REID'S LOW PRICES. 6 K ingston Milli Js Eminently Satisfactory HUNGARIAN--For Bread. WHITE ROSE--For Bread CROWN--Winter Wheat Pa For Sale by \ ---- overnment Standard Flour Made by : Co. Limited All Users. d Cake. ry. 1 Dealers. osnsiminin ---- a wn niture Sale MATTRESSES---AIll Wool, built in layers, assort- ed ticks -- Only $10.00. Hercules Woven Wire Springs, cable edges, best grade, No. 91 -- $4.50. Brass Bedsteads in Velvet, ribbon finish, two inch The Leading Undertaker RAR SEEDLESS yyy ry . Ask your "GROCER" For SUNKIST SEEDED and Mh gh Ch dh 0 Gd oh Je Gb 0 0 4 RAISINS The Best for Pie or Cake. Anaahat habia J ~~ Talking Machines All makes of talking machines cleaned, repaired, adjusted. ~ Parts for all machines supplied. ixpert workmanship. Prices reasonable. JOHN" M. PATRICK + 149 8; Wy Vv dh dha ~ YY MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER, TALCUM, ROUGE AND PERFUME, AT ~~ SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner, Princess and Montreal Sts. » Telephone 41. nda 4 4 o 4 4 I The Northern Life Assurance Company of Canada : Has found 191 7 The Company is extending its : A copy of the la 7 terms to competent producers. 8 : o organization, and iz prepared to offer advanlageous st Atinual Beport will be mailed on request, J. W. CLEXWRIGHT 5 superintendent of Agencies, West 0k P. Burns Block Alta. | ¥ SEER Ler DER