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- y x G, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. (------ ----, Four Good Lessons to Remember mem---- First--Once your kidneys are affect od, chronic complaints are sure to fol don't remove the cause immediately, Becond--Yon ean"t neglect kidney or bladder derangements and stay healthy, Putting off will never eure. You must assist Natuve. Third--The symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble--the commonest symp- tomg--are: Pains in the back and sides, swollen joints, painful urination, brick dust deposits, and constant or dizziness. Fourth--The sure and safe remedy for all afflictions caused by weak or deranged kidneys is Gin Pills. Gin Pills have been the means of restoring thousands of chronic suffer- ers to health and strength again, If you suffer from kidney or bladder troubles--use Gin Pills. They seldom fail to bring relief, Read what Gin Pills did for Mr. James Stackhouse, of Toronto. Mr. Backhouse became convinced that he was in on an attack of Kidney trouble, 'Although subjected to X-ray treatment, the cause could not be located. Fin: he was forced to leave his work and go to a hospital. His place was filled by another, as he never expected to go to work again. + Pive boxes of Gin Pills put him on his feet again, and to-day he is physi: cally 6it again and ready for work, © Bold everywhere for 50c a box. A free sample on request by writing to The National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. UU. 8. residents should address Na-Dru. Co, Ine, 208 Main 8t., Buffalo, N.Y. 1» THANKSGIVING. For great ships overseas, 'For great wings overhead, For living men at war, For our great dead. For faith in days to come, For standards of old years, For boyish, brave-heart laughter, For hidden tears. For hearts that, sorrow-weighed, Yet lift them up to say, 'Geo, ton---my lover, go, | And speed tthe day, For that great past of ourg Which Built this deed at last, For these great yéars, to be Our children's past. For strength to see the right. For strength to draw the swora, "For Thy great gift of giving," | We thank Thee, Lord! | ~IMargaret Widdemer. in Novem- ber Good Housekeeping. . The women of the Milford Institute, 'intend to furnish a ward in the new hospital in Picton in memory of the "Hoys of the township of South Marys- 4 h who make the supreme saori- The amount required will be bout $200. Their plan is to can- : the township giving every person & chance to subscribe. A spinster's ideal man is one who say the word. nn -- HEARD ON THE SIDE | Citizens are still talking about the big peace celebration, and there is no doubt but what they will con- tiftue to talk about it for many 4 day. They certainly will never Tor- get the scenes of that memorable day. The Whig has been complimented on all sides for the splendid édition of Monday, which contained all the news from overseas and the "writes up' of the local doings The Whig at all times endeavors to give ha readers the very best possible ser- vice, even if the staff has to work night and day. Monday's news cer- tainly called for extra effort. Signs on the street say, "Lend your money." - The Portsmouth philosopher, while celebrating the great news struck out the "L" wm dend, and left it "'end'---meaning the end of the war, but not the end of the Victory Loan campaign. Buy Victory bonds to-day. It is indeed funny what you hear sometimes while going the rounds of the city. A Whig representative going through the market on Sat urday last heard a farmer calling down a lady because she was offei- img him a half dozen or so coppers in payment for some produce. "What's 'that you are. giving me," said the farmer, who appeared tv be annoyed at the thought of ge. ting a lot of coppers, whereupon the market Jady walked away and Te fused to make the purchase. She did just what any sensible lad) would do. What difference did 1. make to the farmer how he was paid, so long as he got his money Some people are ready to kick at anything, There has been too much dangers ous speeding of autos on the sireets again, and another campaign on the part of the police is now the order of the day. There was much dan- gerous speeding on Monday, but nt was overlooked pn account of the great war news, and the celebration, but there are some cases on tap for other days when the speed laws are alleged ito have been violated. Hats off to the Chinamen in Kingston. The Victory Loan com- mittee reports that every Chinaman in [the city has subscribed to the Victory loan, Chinese restaurants should be more popular than eve: now, Now the war is over, the house- wives will be looking for lower prices on the market. The recon- struction, according to their view, calls for some consideration of the price of foodstuffs, . x --' Citizens are still asking the ques- tion, "What will be 'done with the Kaiser?" "A really new Suggestion has yet to be put forth If an ola saying is true, the Kaiser's ears must be burning all right. Every- one would like the chance of mak- ing it real hot for him, Phe police records show that the celebration on Monday was a stric.- ly sober one, but everyone was in good spirits just the same. Old John Barelycorn was conspicuous by his absence in this celebration. Took Severe Cold ON HIS LUNGS ; PHLEGM and BLOOD On the first appearance of or cold, do not neglect ft, but get rid ak at once before it has a chance serious lung trou- VE 8 Norway Pine Syrup the cough or cold on its tychuk, Canora, t winter 1 took 'colds cahsed many so-called' "pine" preparations to be put on the | market, which do not contain anv when you ask for it. There were days when he took a ominent part in all the "doings. The peace news on Monday moru- ing had Ald. Newman's dayligh. saving scheme beaten a mile. Eveu the alarm clocks had to take a back seat on this occasion. Local merchants and industries jare being praised for the splendid Victory Loan advertisements they published in the mewspapers. They were certainly most appealing, ana are bringing forth good fruit. There's nothing like printer's ink to make a thing boom. 'With the 'epidemic and the war celebration calling off their stud- ies, thie "kiddies" , are wondering what will happen next to give them - 1 & holiday, but they will have to get 1} down to hard work in order to make up for lost time. Some Kingston girls, #0 enthused -|were they over the news of peace, that they stole a number of flags off automobiles and house decora- tions. Stealing is stealing, no mat- ter under what circumstances, 1 'Some good citizens are puzzling | their brains to know how the news. ® yellow wrapper; three trade mark; price 250 papers will be able to publish now the war is over. [They should not worry, for there is always some- |bhing interesting for the newspapers to give the readers. The great ~ firouble wilh tewspapers 4s finding space for all the news of the day. | This is in brief how the people of Portsmouth heard the peace. ) _ THE DAILY BRITISH Wil " "] wonder what he thinks of ah &@ Another wounded soldier ! Never have I noticed so many on the Streets as there seems to be to-day. I wonder why that chap gave me such a . searching look? If he thinks I am a slacker he's wrong. I'm not able to fight; but I have done my duty. Here's my honor- button on my coat to prove it. I've bought ten Victory Bonds--put nearly all my savings into them. Not quite all-- that hundred I have left must be kept to buy Christmas presents. ! Christmas Presents ! I wonder if this. would be the best way to spend that money Let's see; I could take that hundred dollars and pay it as a deposit on four $100 - bonds--then pay the other $300 in instal- ments. : But that would leave me nothing to buy Christmas presents. I have it! : This year I'll give Victory Bonds as pre- sents, But would the wife like that? Would she like a Bond as well as the gift I was going to buy her? 4 Why she'd rather have a Bond, if she knew it might save one poor boy from being crippled like that lad there. : And the three children, every one of them has been at me to buy a bond. I could pay the other $300 in instalments ---by being a little more careful of my ex- penditures. And -the wife will gladly help. I'll do it. N I'll take that hundred dollars to buy four more bonds. I wonder why I didn't think of that way before. : 'Let every Canadian do some serious' thinking along these lines to-day. You have only three days left to set yourself right with the boys who fought and toiled, suffered and died--for you. To-day may be the biggest day in your life, : ' i You've never known a day that compares with it in opportunity to serve your country, for this loan must be overscribed. Canada must show both friend and foe that she is in this fight to win. yon Issued by Canada's Victory . in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of Catiada., = 9 2 me? ¢ ¥