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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929, HEARTBURN Many people are troubled with partburn who really. do not realize st what it is. In cases of this trouble there is a pawing and burning pain in "the omach attended by disturbed ap- ptite. It is generally caused by eat acidity of the stomach, and henever too much food is taken, it is ble to ferment, and becomes ex- emely sour, causing heartburn. In ich cases vomiting often occurs, and hat is thrown up is sour and some- mes bitter. The one way to get rid of heart- urn 18 to keep your liver active by ing ie MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS nd you will have no heartburn or her liver troubles such as constipa- on, jaundice, water brash, floating pecks before the eyes, coated tongue, bul breath, etc. Miss Agnes Cutting, Shallow Lake, nt., writes:--1 have had heartburn pr a long time. There were gnaw- hg and burning pains in my stomach, Ind then when I vomited there was sour and bitter taste. I used two lals of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, nd they have cleared me of my eartburn. I don't think they can 8 beaten by any other medicine." Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or hailed direct on receipt of price by he T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that near- ¥ nine-tenths of the cases of stom- ech trouble, indigestion, sourness, urning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., re due to an excess of hydrochloric cid in the stomach and not as some plieve to a lack of digestive juices. he delicate stomach lining is fir- tated, digestion is delayed and food purs, causing the disagreeable symp- bms which every stomach sufferer ows so well. Artificial digestents are not need- in. such cases and may do real | rm. Try laying aside all digestive ds and instead get from any drug- Bt a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- esia and take a teaspoonful in a juarter glass of water right after ng. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid bd there is no sourness, gas or pain, Bisurated~ Magnesia (in powder or blet form never liquid or milk) is mless to the stomach, inexpensive D take and is the most efficient form pt magnesia for stomach purposes. It used by thousands of people who joy their meals with no more fear indigestion, : Si J Wr re | PRR-TAStEYS. H t HTS id i SIR V4 TY) Mahood Drug Store. DON'T Do THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES "Rubit in Back of the Ears"' Store and kil good druggists. TIRED AND RUN DOWN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound Helped Where Other Medi« cines Failed Napcouver, B. C~--"1 took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetad use I was tired and run down. I I ANNIVERSARY | | | | | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. HEARTBURN | KINCOTON WILL CELEBRATE 250th OF ITS FOUNDING ere A Committee Appointed to Make Preliminary Arrangements ~--A Mass Meeting of Citizens to Be Held Shortly ! in Ontario Hall. i 1 { A large, representative gathering {of citizens in the city council -cham ber on Tus y ord as favoring the o bratic he 250th anniversary of the fi ding of the city of Kingston isometime in the summer of 1923. The meeting was called by Mayor 8. 8. Corbett, who introduced Major- Gen. Bir A. C. Macdonell, president of the Kingston Historical Society, and after splendid addresses given by him -and several prominent eciti- zens, a strong committee was ap- pointed on the motion of ex-Mayor H, C. Nickle to investigate the whole proposition and report to a mass n ting of ¢ zens that will be held Ontario. Hall at a later date for the 'purpose of enlisting the enthus- iasm and support of every resident jot the city. The Committee 1s as follows: The |mayor, Ald. W. P. Peters, E. Davis, president of the board of trade, J. IM. Farrell, president of the Canad- | {ian Club, B. N. Steacy, president of {the Kiwanis Club, J. J. Stewart, Ro- {tary Club, Brig.-Gen. King, Sir Archi- bald Macdonell, Brig-Gen. A. E. Ross, M.P., W. F. Nickle, M.P.P.,, W. 8. Reed, M.P., A. M. Rankin, M.P.P,, W. Y. Mills, president of the Retail | Merchants' Associ mn, Dally British {Whig, Standard, Principal Bruce Taylor, chairman separate school [board, Chairman Board of Education, {Army and Navy Veterans, G.W.V.A., | William Casey, president Kingston Yacht Club, Kingston Trades and | Labor Council, and the presidents | jand vice-presidents of all of the pub- | He, social and military organizations of the city, selves Major-Gen. Macdonell | Major-Gen, Macdonel]l in opening his address stated that the subject had been forced upon his attention {as president of the Kingston Histori- {cal Bociety, and as a Canadian he was {proud of Kingston's notable place in {the history of Canada. He was con- |sclous of the fact that Canadians were backward in showing their ap- {preciation of things they have a right {to be proud of. This was not due lof the fi ito | You must look at it {to any lack of strong sentimental at- Machment to their great traditions, or | af patriotic emotions "They were | always true to those whom they en- | {trusted with their affairs." The | speaker gave a graphic outline of | some of the great historical events | in which Kingston figured as the central point Beginning with July 12th, 1673, the date on which Count Frontenac landed, Gen. Macdonell awakened great interest in his listen- ers. De Coursells sent Frontenac to establish a fort at Kingston and Frontenac came up the St. Lawrence with a flotilla of canoes, and barges carrying guns, His party consisted of Canadian militia and Algonquin | Indians, To appreciate the length | of time Kingston was known as Fort | Frontenac the general showed that | a man born at the time of Fronte- | nac's first visit would be eighty-six years old at the time of the Battle of | Plains of Abraham, The foundation of the walls of old Fort Frontenac are still to be .seen within the en- |closure of Tete de Pont Barracks. {It was from Kingstori that LaSalle, |then governor, started on his great {expedition to the west and thence to the Mississippi. In 1758 Gen, Brad- street captured Fort Frontenac and kis cannon were placed just at the site of the city hall. The first steam {boat to ply the waters of the great |lakes was launched at Kingston. In {1812 Kingston was the most import-~ ant place in Upper Canada, and there was a naval dock yard across the bay, Kingston was the first capital up to 1844 when it was moved to Mont. real. Kingston played an important part in the long war of 1775 to 1784 and in 1783 the town was obliterat- ed. It was established permanently cs Kingston by the coming of the Unit- ed Empire Loyalists in 1783 when thé name was changed from Catara- qui to Kingston. In 1791 Governor Simcoe was sworn in as Governor- General of Canada at Kingston. My grandfather was his A.D.C. and his | brother was drowned here from the yacht Speedy." He was Attorney- it their patronage. The matter of cost General of Canada at the time, "The question bafore us is whether we will celebrate the 250 anniversary it we decide to dp so, whether 1 put on historical pageants g the events that so enrich t, such as the landing of Fron- te >; Landing of LaSalle; Landing of the U. E. Loyalists; first parlia nt; events during the great w ich as departurs and return of fam- ous Kingston battalions, ete. Possesses Splendid Facilities. 'No town in the whole of Canada Is so favorably situated or possesses such facilities for the successful pre- sentation of historical pageants. Take our buildings. They were the admiration of Sir Edmund Walker on occasion of one of his visits here as my guest, The city hall and the court, house are declared to be two nest examples of architec- ture found in Canada, while your memorial hall cannot be sur- passed hen you have Queen's Uni- versity and St. George's Cathedral and St. Mary's Cathedral, the first Roman Catholic bishopric in Upper Canada, How can we let this event go by? 1 felt that it was up to me look into the matter. It is not : to permit sentiment to run away but sentiment is the thing to be wi with us, {that men die for {n the last analysis as a cold-blood- ed business proposition, and some figures have presented as an approximate cost of the undertaking The different items of expenditure total eome $20,000, but are subject td revision after full consid- eration. What is the best time, and a good manager be obtained? How can the interest of all classes of citizens be aroused, Professors at Queen's are ready to give us their support and will draw up plays from history appropriate to the occasion. The time might be in July or Sep- tember." General Macdonell was warmly ap- plauded at the conclusion of his splendid address. been these Excellent Advertisement, | JACKSON-METTVIER : LIMITED PHONE 1071 14 PRINCE SS STREET PHONE 1071 HOMESPUN SUITS, DRESSES New Arrivals Homespun Dresses The Season's Newest Sport Dresses ! From this display of charming new Dresses, one can choose almost any style desired. are represented, such as Orchid, Henna, Green, Tan, 514. Rose, Helio and Grey. | Reasonably priced. 1 i | Sizes range from New Styles Alk the new shades 16 to 20. 75 attractive. Sport Wear Homespun Suits For Sport Wea» 'nis season's latest style for sport wear. Come in the various shades that make them so attractive. in tailored models, with inverted pleats at back, or in three-piece models with Jumper Dress. Dress is of same material with small check pattern, making them Made '35.00-45.00 Tricotine Suits J. M. Campbell agreed with Gen Hi Macdonell, He felt that the celebra- | tion should be taken up. It would | be an excellent advertisement for the city, He thought that the dominion | and provincial governments should | be asked to co-operate. We were | fortunate in having the assistance of | the garrison troops. He thought that | the week following July 1st the best | time as it was impossible to do any- | thing in the fall. July saw the ex- cursion season in full swing, and people would then be able to attend a great celebration such as that un- der contemplation, Dean Starr told of the interest shown in Kingston's proposed cele- bration at the convention of the On- tario historical societies held at Ni- agara Falls last year, and he was as- sured that such societies would give he thought was under-estimated, and the committee should be prepared to consider a possible expenditure ol $50,000 R. J. Carson proposed the immedi ate appointment of a representative committee, W. Y. Mills, speaking for the Retail Merchants' Association, said he felt that the merchants would be solidly behind the celebration. L. A. Guild, of the Rotary Club said the club had pledged support. A, N. Lyster, who was a resident of fuebec City at the time of the celebration of the Tercentenary told of the unbounded enthusiasm of all the people. "It was not confined to any classes but was the people's cele- bration, and during the entire week those taking part never took off their costumes during the day, even 'at thelr business, except at night. Men, women amd young people were con- stantly to be seen about the streets in costume, In one pageant alone 1,000 persons took part, The places of business including offices, shops and factories closed at noon each day. Quebec spent mqney like water and the total amount ran into hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, The provincial government voted about $75,000 to square everything up at last. All visitors were entertained Compound be- | B end no appetite and | Was troubled for two years with sleeplessness. I tried many medi | eines but nothing did me any real i While I was living in Wash. % I was recommended by a friend to take the Vegetable Com- pound. I am stronger and feel fine since then and am able to do my 'housework. I am willing for you te "use these facts as a testimoniel"-- fins. J. C. Guuaves, 771 Horaby St, 'ancouver, British Columbia. Many women keep about thelr work when it 1s a great effort because the work must be done. Lydia BE. Pink. "ham's Vegotable Compound bas | brought relief to thousands of tired housewives by removing the troubles which cause annoying symptoms. If you 'are suffering from nervous . headpche and backache, pains "in t or left side, tired and run. "down feelings, take Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Just bear in mind this medicine has 'been used by Women for nearly fifty That iss long Tord of serve and & upon foundation merit. nT Fodav's wasta 'omorrew's need. land, who has 8 ezarisi nlob. ~ MME. LUBINOFF, The beautiful wife of a former Russian been arrested there for allege vernor of Po- articipation in *19.75 Regular $25.00 to $30.00 values Navy Blue All Wool Tricotine--made with Roll or Tuxedo Collar, neat braid trimming and beautifully trimmed and tailored. clearing price. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 38. SPECIAL Only limited number at this HUGE CAMERA TO SNAP SUN. Above the University of hotographer shows Prof. C. A. Chant, of the oronto, with the huge camera which he will lake to the west coast of Australia to snap the coming eclipse of the sun. The steel latticed, square-sectioned tube pung in h a the steel supports is the camera, which will be covered wi black, light resting bellows before it is used. Attached to the camera frame is shown a special telescope. and this was costly, Six naval fleets were in attendance and all of their officers were guests. The people paid for their own costumes, and if we want to make this celebration a sue- cess all of the people must get into rh" J. M. Farrell, president of the Canadian Club, supported Mr. Lys- ter's suggestion to get the whole city aroused with everybody taking part. Help Promised. John Lowrey and E. J. Metcalfe representing the Kingston Gentle- men's Driving and Matinee Club, said the club could be counted on to do everything to make the celebration a success, George Smith spoke for the Yacht Cluby which was in a posi- tion to put om a regatta and take part in any event assigned to it. Ald. W. P. Peters promised the support of the city property committee. Dr. Edward Ryan congratulated Major-Gen, Macdonell upon his ad- dress. He always admired him for the prominent part he always took in the affairs of Kingston. "He has given us something to make us feel that we should not permit this great historic event to;pass without being fittingly observed." He felt that it should be tzken up from a business point of view and made a success, W. K. Macnee was appointed sec- retary pro tem, and after the selec- tion of the committees a vote was taken on the question whether the _ [9g STROUD'S TEA Delicious, healthful refreshing Phone S49, 109 Priseeas St. and fabrics: trimmed ja exceptionally nc «t effects. Values that sold regulary at $23.00 to All sizes, Coats, Wraps 321.75 All Wool Velours. Popular loose back or distinctive ~olorings; {10 00. [1] The HEAD OFFICES » J. B. LAMB CREAM-- be ted styles--made with Raglan Shoulder or Set-in sleeve; finest tafloring embroidery hile there's life, there's hope." But Hope becomes certainty with London Life 3 Insurance Company "Policies Good as Gold" «LONDON, CANADA Agencies in all principal cities DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: W., WALTERS King and Broek Streets WE WANT YOURS Our Kingston plant should be ready for operations about 7 the First day of April. Call and see our manager at 24 JOHN. SON STREET, KINGSTON, or call our Bellevillé office. Profitable prices promptly paid. : BELLEVILLE CREAMERIES, Limited, Box 59, Belleville, Ont, A --, meeting was in favor of putting on the celebration. It was carried by a standing vote. The committee will make a thorough, survey of the situ- ation and present a report at an early date, At Sharbot Lake. Sharbot Lake, April 18.--Bert Buell, Ottawa, is spending his Easter holidays at his home here. W. Hart- man has returned to Kingston: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman have gone to Smith's Falls for a week. The Eas- tet music in both the Methodist and English churches was excellent and very - much appreciated. Both churches were beautifully decorated with flowers. Miss Ula Sargent, Belleville, is spending Easter here. Mrs. M. Long called on friends on Saturday last and has returned to Havelock. Mrs. James Conboy, Perth is at her father's, J. Peters, for the Baster holidays. Miss M. Mordock of the Bank of Nova Scotia is spending the holidays at her home in Cobden. Mrs. T. Allen, and daughter Kath- leen, Trenton, are at Mrs. J. Allens for a week. Miss Mildred Fraser ana Miss E. Thomlinson spent Monday of last week in Kingston. Mrs. R. Har- per, Snow Road, spent a day last week at Mrs. J. Burk's. The heavy windstorm of jast night and toaay has drifted the ice all down the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buell arrivea SHARBOT LAKE CREAMERY, Limited, Sharbot Lake, Ont, "nr! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its Color and Lusty with Grandma's Sage Tea i Recipe. i Common garden sage brewed inte a heavy tea, with sulphur and added, will turn gray, streaked faded hair beautifully dark and luw uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, if troublesome. An easier way is td get the ready-to-use p im proved by the addition of other inv gredients, a large bottle, at little cosh at drug stores, known as "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound," thud svelding a lot of muss. w gray, faded hair is not sin ful, we all desire to retain our youtly ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no ond can tell, because it does it so natural ly, #0 evenly. You just dampen s sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking om small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. AD ter another application or two you! hair becomes beautifully dark, gi soft and luxuriant, add you Se Years younger. ' home yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Wailrot) has gone to Toromto for & week ¥ 7 5 A