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Why Can't] Get To Sleep? Thousands of people ull over the country ask this question, but still continue to toss night after night on a sleepless bed, and it is impossible for them to get a full night's refresh- | ing sleep. ° Some constitutional disturbance, worry or disease has so debilitated and irtitated the nervous system that) it cannot be quietened except by the pernicious usp of opiates or narcotics. Or again, you have heart palpitation, and sensation of sinking, a feeling you are going to die, or perhaps you wake up in your sleep feeling as though you were about to choke or smother, and the only way you can get relief is to sit up in bed. To all who suffer in this way, Mil- burn't- Heart and Nerve Pills offer an inestimable boon. They bring back the much-needed night's rest by im- proving the tone of the merves, strengthen the' héart, enriching the blood and making the whole organ-! fzation -act in harmony--then you sleep as peaceful as a child. Mrs. James Latimer, 39 Leinster St, 8t. John, N.B., writes:-- "At night I could not sleep. I had to sit up in bed, my heart beat so fast, and when I walked up stairs I would get all out of breath, A friend re- commended Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and after using two boxes I can sleep all night and am not out of breath after walking." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 0c a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. PA A A AAA tA An Auto Collision. An automobile driven by A. Theriault craghed into the rear of a car containing four people, driven by F. 8. Reid, of Gananoque, at the corner of Princess and Wellington streets on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Theriault was rushing te the. Hotel Dieu to see his wife and child, who are in a dying condition. The oth- er cap vas slightly damaged by the collision but "the party was able to proceed. No one was injured. st's Prescription Service Is unequalled in this district, A capable dispenser at your service from early morning till midnight, means so much to the sick, Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us--Jjust as we expect him to do. The slogan "Take it to Beste," we want to be the watchword of the sick. Best's | + i¥ ST... GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL | ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. | ---- {Miss Marjorie A. Pense Wedded fo Capt. Brace H. Hopkins--Recep- " tion at the Home of the Bride, This morning at eleven oc! St. Georges Cathedral was scene of an Interesting wedd when Marjorie Adelaide, young daughter of the late E. J. B ex-M.P.P., and 'Mrs. Pense, Bruce Holmes Hopkins, son Judge and Mrs. Hopkins, of Cayuzs, were united in marriage by Bishop of Ontario, assisted by Dean Starr, rector of the cathedral Quantities of autumn foliage and palms banked the choir stalls and chancel steps, and the flowers on the altat were many lovely mauve and pink chrysanthemums, . As R. R. F. Harvey played the Wedding March, the bride entered the cath- edral with Maitland Hannaford, of Montreal, and looked very beautiful in a georgette crepe gown of palest pink and silver. Her picture hat of black plush and ostrich tips was most becoming, and she carriéd a shower of sunset roses and lilies of the valley. 'Miss May Rogers in lovely frock of pale blue crepe de chene with large hat of black velvet and tulle, was bridesmaid, an arm- ful of Killarney roses completing a mast attractive costume. Major Clyde Scott was groomsman, and the ushers were George Smythe, Lisut.<Col. F. E. Birdsall, Major T. A. Kidd and Lieut, "Jack" Smythe. After the ceremony a recepfjon was held at the family residence in West street, when Captain and Mrs. Hopkins received 'with Mrs. Pense. Chrysanthemums. in shades of pink and mauve were most artistically arranged everywhere throughout the drawing-zaems and library, and in the dining room the wedding cake centred the bride's table. Captain and Mrs. Hopkins left for k I AA COLDS, CATARRH RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES Consumption can be traced back in most in- stances to a bad cold or catarrh that was neglected. Don't court this white plague ensure yourself at once against it by in- haling Catarrhozone, a pleasant antiseptic medication that is in- haled into- the lungs, nasal passages, throat, and bronchial tubes, where it kills disease germs and prevents their development. Ca- tarrhozone heals in- flamed surfaces, re- lieves congestion, clears the hedd and throat, aids expector- ation, and absolutely cures Catarrh and Bronchitis. Quick ,re- lef, cure guaranteed, pleasant to use. Get the $1.00 outfit of Ca- tarrhozone, (it lasts as two months; small size, 50c. All dealers. _ STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! You can heat, you can bake, you can heat water and do it most economically with the Favorite Tortoise combinatign cooking and heating stove. It has a four-hole top, good sized oven, revolving grates or without grates, as desired. Large detachable reservoir or hot water brick to connect to a water system for heating water for | the bath, ete. } Remember we are agents for Findlay Bros. stoves, ranges and furnaces and' have a style for every fancy. NEW FURNISHINGS FOR THE WINTER MONTHS. HOPKINS-PENSE WEDDING Pensa and Capt. | of | i al i half sick, acting naturally-----look, Mother! seé digested food and sour Hi moves out of its little bowels without lili griping, and you have a well, play- ii ful child again. the east at noon, the laser travelling a smart costume of taupe hroad- and seal, and taupe velvet hat the same fur. Upon reside at ["*Hazeldell," in Portsmouth. } REV. JOHN LYALL LEAVING i c} jthel ! , | TO TAKE A PASTORATE AT AL- SACK, SASKATCHEWAN. » Has Been Pastor of Calvary Church, Kingston, For the Past Four Years, and Has Done Good Work. Rev. John Lyall, pastor of the Cal- vary Congregational Church, bids farewell to his congrégation next Sunday, November 10gh, when he goes west fo take over a union church at Alsack, Saskatchewan. Mr. Lyall has ministered faithfully to his peo- ple in Kingston during the four years he has been with them. He came to the city from Speedside, Welling- ton county, and has had four years of hard work, owing to wartime con- ditions. These years have been try- ing years for all the churches, and Calvary Church has suffered in the loss of men to a large extent. Nev. ertheless, under the guldance of Mr. Lyall, the work has gone on steadily. A large number of members have been added to the church, various improvements have been carried out, and the financial position' of the church is as good as it has been for years Rev. Mr. Lyall has been the recipi- ent of two calls during the past two months. One came from the union church at Alsack, Sask., which he has accepted, and the other from a church in western Ontario, which he was obliged to decline. The church in Saskatchewan to which he is go- ing has for the past three months been supplied by Rev. LeRoy Rice, who was paster of First Congrega- tional Church in Kingston for a num ber of years. Mr. Lyall has been ably assisted in the work he did in Kingston by Mrs. Lyall: She has preached in several of the city churches, and has taken a large part in the work of well-being in the city. She is a vice-president in the ¥. W. C. A., an active worker in the W. C. T .U,, and the Victorian Order of Nurses, and is also on the Board of Poor Relief. CLEVER LETTERS the Fromt With Fine Souvenirs. Dr. Will Maclean, only son of Dr. M. Maclean, Leadville, Colorado, the pen of a ready writer, been greatly entertaining relatives in Colorado and Michigan by his vivid pen-pictures from France, where he has been for many months in the infantry of the American Expeditionary Force. This fine young soldier was in action on 12th September, when many prison- ers were captured, and he secured somé interesting souvenirs left on the field by the retreating foe, and these he has sent home to friends. Dr. Will Condon Maclean inherits the vein of humor and other: abili- ties of his father, Dr. Archie Mac- lean, our old Kingstonian, and like him is a marksman who never migs- es a shot. We wish the young war- rior all success and a safe return when the wap is over. Alan Maclean ha¥ been doing a most distinguished "bit" since commencement of the war with many supreme sacrifices. Come From A wields and has i YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "California Syrup of Figs." No matter what ails. your child, a ll gentle, thorough laxative should ai: ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of:sorts, isn't resting, eating and if tongue is coated. This is a sure il sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. ill When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour; breath bad or has stom- Hl ach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full }iof cold, give a teaspoonful of "Cali- il! fornia Syrup of figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, un- bile gently Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be- cause it never fails to cleanse the lit- jj Ask your druggist tle one's liver and bowels and sweet- in the stomach and they dearly love ts pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle, Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. for a bottle of 'California Syrup of Figs"; then see that it is made by the 'California Fig Syrup Company." : wife, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. _. Told In vk Twilight SEPEF EP EFRFFEIEREP PIRI (Notice Hereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a4 charge of Soc. for inserting an engagement, mar- riage or reception announcement. ) i tl iii HE EE TE SE ETRE At the home of her sister, Mrs. P. 4G. ©. Campbell, on Saturday after- noon, Miss May Rogers entertained at a delightful cup and saucer shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Pense, the bride of to-day. h : » 'Capt. Walkem, of the Royal Engi- neers, and a brother of Mrs. Henry Joseph, spent a couple of days in Montreal on his way to Vancouver, B.C., to spend a month's leave with his family. Capt. Walkem has been with General Allenby in Palestine, Lady Maud Mackintosh, with her baby daughter, will spend the winter with her parents, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. Miss Helen Drury is expected in Montreal early in December from Nova Scotia, where she has been vis- iting relatives for several months. Miss Jean Graham, editor of the woman's section of Saturday Night, Toronto, is leaving shortly to spend some time in Ottawa. LJ » Miss Ella Lindsay, Kingston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Gun- ter, Westport. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.| McBride, form- erly of Kingston, have taken up their residence at 64 Bond street, Lindsay. Mrs. McBride will be at home first and third Thursdays. Mrs. G. Foster, Lindsay, was a guest in town for the Hopkins-Pense wedding to-day. Miss Marjorie Uglow, Miss Sibbald Hamilton and Miss Helen Meek re- turned to Toronto on Monday. Kenneth Johnston, Gananoque, has resumed his studies at Queen's Uni- versity. Miss Frances Cotton, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, King street. Mrs. W. A. Bishop has been visit- ing Mrs. W. Bishop in London, Paul Smith, Ottawa, was in town for a few days this week. Miss Eva Cummings, Queen's, has returned to town after spending ' a week at her home in Lyn. Mrs. E. A, Chown, who was the guest of Mrs, W. G. Anglin, left this week to visitaMrs. Shorey in Napanee before returnifig to her home in To- ronto. D. XK. MacTavish has returned to Queen's after spending a week in Ot- tawa. . " Miss Aileen Campbell has returned to town +o resume her studies at Queen's after spending a wesk at her home in Cornwall, Miss Kathléen Daly, Albert street, has returned to town after spending several months at "Fettercairn.'" Miss Anita Sutherland, Princess street, left on Monday for Toronto to complete her course in vocational training. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dupuis, form- erly of Brockville, will spend the win- ter in Montreal, - Miss Bessie Sanderson returned fo Montreal last week alter spending several months at "'Fet ercairn." . - . Mrs. R. R, Carr-Harris and her son, who are at present in Toronto, intend coming to "Kingston shortly and will spend the winter here. Miss Dorothy Walsh, Brampton, is the guest of Mrs. A, W. Browne, Bar- rie street. ra Mrs, Thomas Tandy, who has been in England with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Brown, has arrived in New York and is the guest of Mrs. Pat- ton, Judge and Mrs, Hopkins, Cavuga, who are here for the Hopkins-Pense wedding, 'are at the "Belyidere." (Continuea on Page 10.) COUNTY COURT CASE. Vincent Doyle Sues. J. BE. Rousseau For Damages to Auto, The county court hold a sitting Wednesday afternoon. There is on- ly one case up for settlement. The plaintiff is Vincent Doyle and the defendant J. E. Rousseau. Last June Doyle was driving along the public road in the town- ship of Pittsburg, and just before entering Barriefield village his car was struck by an automobile driven by Rousseau, and was damaged. The expenses incurred in repairin the ear were heavy, and plain claims that they were caused through the negligence of the de- fendant. He make claim for $101.- 95 damages and. the costs. The defendant, on the other hadd, claims that Doyle was to blame for the accident, and has fil- ed a counter-claim for $202.58 dam. ages, also the costs of the claigh and counter-claim, as well as any other compensation that the court may see fit to award him. KILLED IN ACTION. Ret i. Sie mls, Franch of 'Millhaven. Word has been received by Mrs. Davison, 36 Wellington rs of age, Is survived ie ao LA | Labor Council, Shich asked eT} he by-law requiring firemen to do m | OMmend to the City Council hat tno or aim "the ram: | or a ____PAGE.TMREE _ Probs: Thursday, fair to cloudy and mild. Roasted en J Fs STEACY'S BAILY STORE N Supreme Offering in | Women's nee N A) & ioe : AF price, in each instance less than elsewhere. FALLTCOATS THAT COMBINE BOTH STYLE AND UTILITY War conditions made us realize twelve months ago that to carry out this always-carefully-plannéd coat department, would be a task. The results will be seen by your visiting this busy store, and we be- lieve®ou will say ; ; IT IS OUR GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT Woolen materials--as everyone knows--have not been so scarce or so expensive for many decades. But we would not compromise with cotton.' We ordered the materials for the coats sevérdl months ago--as soon as fashion decided which would be her favorites for the winter season--and insisted upon ; ALL WOOL FABRICS ONLY We planned for the furs in the same way; got them under the market; got them of only reliable grades. Then at the last moment we selected our models--the successes of the séason--planning for the needs of the school - girl, the young business woman and the young matron. THE COATS>. . .. $17.75, $27.75, $29.50 on up to $125.00 The materials are those which are foremost with fashion: ALL WOOL VELOURS, ALL WOOL DUVETYNS ALL WOOL POM POM, - ALL WOOL WHITNEYS Colors are in modish tones: réindeer, Joffre blue, Santiago brown, dark brown, Pekin blue, dark green, navy blue, taupe, black. : : EL aa THURSDAY MORNING FROM 9 O'CLOCK to 12 O'CLOCK DoubleDiscountStamps | = . teacy's - "The Woman's Store of Ba SA Winter Coats: At whatever price you may wish to Por and that 2 EAA ES TAREE STOTT EAE LABORER FIRE AND LIGHT COMMUFTEE Reports Against Request of Trades and Labor Council. The civie fire and net committee | ste! afternoon dealt with a ication the Trades ad that ¥ repair work around the stations be al The commitiee will re- action taken. : In order to give more Hght to the s around the Sofuer ut Ale 3 Lansdowne Str vo the 1 recommend that the e cor of Slanley and 'gtrects be toved to the 'Adelaide and Division. 5 at the meeting were} .- {ehatrman), Chown,