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rs TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, '1020. The Mark of the Makers E. name "Nordheimer" on a piano is not merely the name of an instrument-- it is "the mark of its makers" --the symbol of a high ideal. The men who make the Nordheimer Piano are more than mechanics--more than craftsmen; they are artists, every one. ~ Every operation in the manufacture of a Nordheimer Piano calls for expert knowledge, and skilled workmanship. The Nordheimer reputation for tone and beauty of design has been built by the infinite care and skill of men who look upon their work as an art. It is a significant fact that 'owners of Nordheimer instruments take pride in that ownership--they point with a satisfaction bordering upon boastfulness to the "mark of the makers' --the name ' \ JEWELER R. J. R R 182 PRINCESS STREET ay VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 3) per annum. oN. a 'THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND . . $15,000,000 KINGSTON BRANCH--R. T. Brymner, Manager. 647% for Fourteen Years This is the interest return afforded by 1934 matur- ity Victory Bonds. ' Those with larger incomes can receive a tax freq 5.87% for thirteen years, by purchasing the 1933 maturity (tax exempt). Existing prices are as follows: : Maturity Price 1st December 1922........98 1st November1923........ 1st December 1927... 1st. November 1933. . 9638. coves 5.87% + 1st December 1937 ver 98. urs iivi5.67% 1st November1924*.......97 ........ 6.32% 1st November 1934*. waaeiiaien 6.249%, *Taxable Accrued interest must be added to these prices G. H. Ogilvie King Street Kingston, - - Yield Tree 645% cv veren 60% Ontario > Se lyn. Smith, Dorothy Emmons. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | Loughboro School Fair Prize List List of prize winners at Lough- yboro school fair held at Sydenham on' Bept. 16th: Sheaf oats, Young, Vincent Koen. . Four quarts Clifford Rines, McAuley, Wilfred Me- oats, Vincent . Auley. Four quarts barley, George Mec- Auley. . Sheaf barley, Wilfred Koen Sheaf wheat, Ogle McAuley. Four quarts field . peas, 4 George McAnley, Young, Cyril Loretta : i Johnston, George McAuley. Geraldine Beatrice George Six ears sweet Roberts, Jack Simkins, . Lillian Davy, Edith Yonge. Single ear, Windell McNaughton, Jack Spafford, Velma Lindsay, Helen McAuley, Verna Babcock, Ogle Young. Six stalks sweet corn, Jack Spaf- ford, Wendell McNaughton, George Davey. Twelve 'I. C. potatoes, Campbell, Floyd Martin, Walsworth, George Davy, Snider, Violet Harris. Peck Irish cobblers, Floyd Martin, Loretta Johnston, George Young, Clarence Stoness. Single Irish cobbler, Floyd Martin, Loretta Johnston, Ogle Young, Vio- let Harris; Clarence~Stoness. Twelve Green Mountain potatoes, Alwyn Campbell, Bernard Foxton, Leo Koen, Clifford Brown. Peck G. M. potatoes, Willie Gibbs, Bernard Foxton, Clifford Brown. Five mangels, Edgar Leeman, May Vanluven. Single mangel, | May Vanluven. | Six beets, Geraldine Roberts, May Rubena corn, Spafford, Harris, Alwyn Percy Edgar Leeman, Stoness, Johnny Brawley, | Sargent, Noble Trusdale. Single beet, Bernice Dorothy Foxton, Minnie Silver, Ru- bena Sargent, Arthur Harker, Fred | Scott. : Six carrots, Geo. Young, Velma Lindsay, Florence Walsworth, Vera Babeock, Sadie Céok, Doris Harris. Single carrot, Velma Lindsay, Mary Hingey, Dorothy Foxton, Floyd Mdr- tin, Bernice Brawley Ellen Marie Koen. Five turnips, Harold Roushorn, Mabel Koen, Oglé Young. Single turnip, Harold Roushorn, Ogle Young, "label Koen. Six onions, Loretta Johnston, Clif- ford Brown, Reta Freeman, Lillian Harris, Leo. Koen, Mary Manluven. Single onion, Clifford Harris, Lor- retta Johnston, Mary Vanluven, Anna-bell Vanluven, Leo. Koen. Five apples, winter, Florence Fox- ton, Jack Buck, Marion McNaughton, Ogle Young, Roswell Lees, Mimmie Silver. Five fall apples, Verna Orser, Dou- glas Grant, Vera Freeman, Sadie Cook, Arthur Harker, Marion Mec- Naughton. Bouquet asters, Rubena Sargent, Melen Spafford, Mabel Koen, Doro- thy Forton, Sadie Cook, Margaret Kirpatrick. ! Bouguet sweet peas, Lucille Cook. Bouquet mixed flowers, Alma Bar- rett, Grace McAuley, Willelmine Mec- Bratney, Loretta Johnston, Marion Barrett, Florence Foxton. , Potted house plant, Georgie Phip- pen, Ethel Rutledge. Poultry, 3 birds, Helen Spafford, Henry McConnell, Ellen Marie Koen, Howard Hogan, Velma Lindsay, Clin- ton Lawrence. Cockerel, Helen Spafford, Lillian Stoness, Henery McConnell, Howard Hogan, Floyd Martin, Ellen Marie Koen, : Pullet, Howard Hogan, Helen Spafferd, Vera Hounslow, Clinton Lawrence Henry McConnell, Floyd Martin. Birds from home flock, Floyd Mar- tin, Vincent Murray, Charlie Spaf- ford. »" Calf, Ogle Young, Johnny Garvin. Nature study, collection leaves, Dorothy Rutledge, Mabel Koen, Eve- Brawley, Weed seeds, Kathleen Kirkpat- rick, Verna Amey, Vincent McAuley, May Vanluven, Helen Bower. Collection of insects, Spencer Storms, Essays, senior 3rd and over, Georgie Phippen, Florence Smith, Alphonse McAuley, Leita McRory, Edith Barclay, Reta Freeman. Bssays, junior 3rd and under, Annie M. Thomas, Bernard McAuley, Vivian Freeman, Katie Charlton. Layer cake, Mildred Black, Ide- lock Walker, Evelyn Cook, - Helen Spafford, Myrtie™ Kellar, . Leita Me- cookies, Alice. Grooms, Robertson's, Limited * We Are Showing the Latest Production of Ceramic Art, the New ORIFLAMME ~ Daxzingly brilliknt with. color and fascinating with its opale- cent reflections. It Is the result of a new and wonderful discov. ery of an English potter. Oriflamme ware fulfills the sound condition of the highest No two pieces are alike. The old bronze and old gold effects produced with this dull metallic surface are at once artistic in the highest degree, the flame in the furnace transmits at will the modern creation. art. CALL AND SEE THIS LINE 'Robertson', 75-76 PRINCESS STREET (onstipation { ts quickly relieved when the { liver is aroused to activity by the use of Dr Chase's Kidney- / Liver Pills One pill a dose. | 250 a box, all dealers. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN - FROM ACHING JOINTS Bottle cf, Old "St. Jacob's Oil." « Stop "'dosing'} Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Of" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson-- out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St, Jacob's Oil" is a harm- 'less rheumatism liniment, 'which fiever diappiiiis and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffnesd from aching joints, museles and. bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, . bac and neuralgia. Lim up! tle of old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Of" from any drug store, and in a moment, you'll be free trom pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Ogle | Florence _ our fellow-men are wak Get a small trial bot-. Sadie Cook. s, Lucille Cook, elen McKoewn, May Vanlyven. Loaf bread, Lucille Harris. -Applespie, Vera Freeman, | Chayjton, Mary Grooms, | Cogk}. Eleanor. Stoness, | Moore. | "Pair hemmed pillow slips, Vanluven, Georgia Phippen, Lindsay. Pair tea towels, Annabell Vanlu- ven, Bessie Phippen, Sadie Cook.' Wooden Mallet, Vincent McAuley. Feed hopper, Floyd Martin. Mode! of farm gate, Kemp, Vincent McAuley, Young. Drawing, group of objects, Leita McRory, Thelma Rutledge, 'Fred Scott, Florence Foxtom, Cyril Me- Auley, Reginald Cousins, Group of trees, Alphonse McAuley, Florence Smith, Vincent McAuley, Dorothy Rutledge, Verna Amey, Edith Barclay. Penmanship, ("Mary's" Lamb"). Farl Veley, Francis Babcock, Mar- fon Barrett, Geraialus Robes, Mar- irkpatrick, ye Snider. Sapa RieX Anthem," Vivian Free- man, Katie Chariton, Annie Maud Thomas, Fred Amey, James Kirk- patrick, Peter McLellan. "The Maple Leaf Forever," Mon- {ca Grooms, Mildred Slack, Clara Walker, Bernard Foxton, Helen Bower, Pauline Roberts. "Flanders Fields," Florence Smith, Dorothy Young, Reta Free- man, Georgia Phippen, Florence Foxton, Edith Barclay. | Five-minute address, Verna Orser, | Florence Walsworth, Mabel Koen. Driving contest for boys, Floyd | Martin, Willie Raymond. Driying contest for girls, Willel- mina Raymond, Pauline Roberts.. Nall driving contest, W. Raymond, Mabel Keon, Viola Barrett, Helen McKoewn. School parade, S. 8. No. 4, 8. 8. No. 3, 8. 8. No. 2. Boy winning highest numbér of points, Floyd Martin. Girl winning highest number of points, Loretta Johnson. Cook, Doris Katie Lucille Phyllis May' Verna Gordon Ogle THE BURDEN OF WAR. Has Created Heavy Debts for British People. The part which war plays in the creation of national debt is vizualis- ed in a study of "English Public Finance" which has just been pub- lished. Original tables covering a period of almost two and a half cen- turies of British national expenditure disclose that the actual cost of civil government has been relatively small. »..Puring the past six years, the study shows that Great Britain's out- lay for running her Goverament was only 1,069 million pounds (about five billion dollars) while the ex- penses of the war amounted to 10,208 million pounds (about ffty- one billion dollars). At various important periods the cost of England's civil government has been as follows: . £13,100,000 16,300,000 25,100,000 42,600,000 33,900,000 78,100,000 99,800,000 This range of years inéludes the Crimean and the Boer wars. In 1857, the period of the Crimean war, the military charge was some thirty-four million pounds or almost three times the cost of the civil government. Similarly in 1903, the Boer war per fod, the military chgrge of 100 mil- lion pounds (roundly 600 million dollars) exc¢eded the outlay for eivil government, in spite of greater gov- ernment expenditures for social bet- terment which san the civil outlay up to 73 million pounds. The world war added 7,367 million pounds .to Great Britain's national debt which on December 31, 1919, amounted to about 40 billion dollars. An increased debt, the study dis- closes, has been the outcome of all British wars during the two and a half centuries reviewed. The follow- ing table indicates how war has en- larged Britain's debt: 1697 Wars of Wil. III. £17,000,0 1714 Wars of Ann.... 33,000,000 glory 1s = his strength 0) T\ JAN'S ability to (Fg & perform feats of strength to do things other men could not do has al- ways been his steppin: stone to power position. man wants to An WA line of work or sphere in life. Unless 8 man is a us or superman he oui only attain his objective when he has have strength he must strength--to have health--to have health he must be full blooded, his heart strong and his nerves steady. ; Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have assisted many a man who was facing a crucial test andiwas not at the moment just feeling his best. How abolit ? Are you facing some task requiring all your strength and "Your Nerve"? : Do as hundreds of others have done, have a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills at hand and take them according to directions. They have helped other men past the trying or testing time and may enable you to carry on and win and keep the position you so much desire. A hen Crouse, East Clifford, N.S, writes: --*I suffered for five LR Ri Ly I could hardly walk from the house to the , as I used to get so short of breath. Doctirs wife told me to get a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve and I better after ng them; three boxes made me quite well. I am now helping my son te work the farm and can tru say I feel likes t man." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Company, Limited Toronto, Ontario A] Worth While Saving 'Women's Shoes Special Lot Women's Oxfords One lot of Women's Black Vici Kid High Shoes; both low and high heels; light and heavy soles. shown in Blue Kid, Goodyear Welt Sole; also Black Vici Kid plain toe and toe cap. All sizes and widths. Reg. price $12.00. Now $8.45 ~ $5.95 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. | HOME OF GOOD SHOES Special price 1749 Span.-Aus. Wars. 31,000,000 1766 Seven Years' War §7,000,000 1788 American War .. 116,000,000 1817 French Wars .... 612,000,000 1903 Boer War ...... 173,000,000 It a way could be fount to end wars and to pay of the debt, the people of Great Britain therearter need scarcely feel the burden of tax- ation for other purposes. | / Kipling's Methods. "For many years, through many iworks, enough: for the production of a life-time, Kipling was occupied mainly with sceties and subjects ly- ing outside Baglénd," writes Mr. W. Worster, in ""Merlin's Ile." "Now and again he gives us glimpses of the country, as it appears to the traveler, the visitor, the man at home on leave; seen 'from the train in passing, or from a deserted railway station on a drowsy after noon, or viewed with the eyes of some critic com from other lands, in Rast or West. The soul of his work is insistently, superiatively English, but Fangland itself is rarely seen. When, at last, he turns to England wholly, it is with intimate under- standing born of privation. "Art la a ery; the ulterance that relieves intolerable longing. the measure of its greatness is the meas- uge of desire and its restraint: of the power to see and feel and s , and the power 86 to enduré and to con- trol expression that when we speak ened to a | sense of something great in #s and in the life we with them. There are some 1 . known verses Keats, in which the poet calls to mi ie the time ut Batis Mood and his merry men, are no more to be met wi a on glades-- ; 'Never one of all the clan, Thrummisg of an empty ' "There is vision in this, there is in Kipling's portrayal centurian, with the long helmet plume 'tasping on er platgs, and the shisid that never seemed to be in his way." Rapid transit is ail ri who do not happen to of it, ' (The flordl memefitoss will be sold man, "She says w.th the antique furniture her mo- ther left - . oh ve, The valuable lumber-producing tree, will - be exhsusted at the present rate of cutting is five years. Its principal use is in the spars of ships. wit of the Hucs. Gérman sarcastic wit alter she had avaded Um mm 1914 was rought to t reséntly when Bal- ian cominissioners working in Ger wny discovered among other papers he "following heavy Diack. bordered ircular letter: DEATH NOTICE. The gned gang of thieves, nown as the Triple Entente, here y Announce the death of their foster ister Belgium, who has been wiped SH A : f the map, after very little suffer- \ SRNNERRNRRNNNSN 1%, by means of 42-contimetres guns . = TE -- 3d naval batteries; after the fall of Floiher's Costotia | is strictly a remedy for Infants and Childrefr. atwerp. are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine a morta) fuaits I 2a, tus ! is even more essential for Baby. Remedies 2 days prepared aad te eternal ot by ihe 3) for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the seed of (Signed) The Mourners, Russia, a remedy for the commen ailments of Infants and Childrem Britain and France. that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it' that its use for over 30 years has not provea. : . What is CASTORIA? (Pray for the repose of her soul!) Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ne! for benefit of Japah.) So Matches the Fittings. "How did Agnes come to marry a over seventy?' he harmonizes so weil Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance.» Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aide the assimilation of Food; gi healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort--The er's nd. Ber." "My wife will néver listen to any- oy io you don't talk is | on' sleep." ' Bears the Signature of 4 . | In Use For Over 30 Years , The Kaur Tree. : kauri, New Zealand's most THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK efty ; enue CASTORIA ALWAYS