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ea L.A ER ligut, large THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Builder hildhood to Old Me DELCO- LIGHT] The complete Electrie Light and Power plant for every country home. Ww, C. CANNON 194 Barre Sites. ad FOR SALE Viuage of Yortsmoéuch, Ont. Stone bore with barn and outbuild- fogs. Aso $ room residence adjoin- ug. Lot 66 x 204. mtone' he at 6, rooms, electric stwne Mouse, corner King and Main Streets, 10 rooms, hot air fur. uace, electric light. ror tering any particulars re above apply: -- -~ R. H.Waddell Phoucs 844, 0%. #6 Brock Stieet. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street, . PHONE 1384. DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Corner of Jolingoa amd Wellington. Streets. Telephone 3868. Sn Sa For Moving o : FREIGRY, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and and STORAGE OF "EVERY DESCRIPT Kingston Transler Co. nt #77. VININGS 2231. rH ELLINGTON STHRERT Bad Blood Pimples and Boils Banished by ¥ Burdock Blood Bitters Miss Irene A. Matthews, Stayner, KINGSTON AND D y STRICT Ont., writes:-- "I thought I would | write and tell you of the experience and benefit I have derived from Bur- dock' Blood Bitters. Some few months ago I .was troubled with bad blood which broke out on my face in the nature of pimples, 'boils and ring>worm, and I got so bad I really did.not know what to do. , I was ashamed to go anywhere, and the itching and burning caused such a terrible sensation I could get M. To Appear Again, The usual weekly article on "Aue- tion Bridge Analyzed" was crowded out of today's issue, but will appear next Saturday. v On Executive Council. At the meeting of the Ontario division of the Canadian Manufac- tuerers' Association im Toronto, J. Campbell, Kingston, was placed no relief day or night. One day a friend advised me to use 1 used ons bottle and felt quite a relief, and by the time I had taken 3 bottles I was Burdock Blood Bitters. Coiupletely relieved. I cannot praise B.B.B. enough and I hope anyone afflicted like I was will get the same benefit I received." Burdock 'Blood Bitters is manufac- tured only by The T. Milburn Co. Lim ited, Toronto, Ont. on the executive council. Thirty-S8ix Years' Pastorate. Rev. Dr. A. H. Scott,'has finished his thirty-sixth year as pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian congrega- tion in Perth. It was in April, 1888, that Dr, Scott went to Perth from Owen Sound. Voted the Money. The Picton council has granted Dr. Martel's Female Pills 'eroste, Ces. Circular Have assisted nature thousands cases last half $5,000 to the public school . there for the purchase and fitting of | property for kindergarten purposes, the board first assuring itself that it will. pass pro¥ipecial inspection for the purpose required of it. J. J. Wilmot's Milk, So many housewives say, ------ DR.S.E iy Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Telephone 2071. Is a safe and sure "diet. For no doctors' bills to pay. It's wholesome and nutritous And will stand any test, Gives health to all its users, And for children is the best. Attenvied the Funeral. Sampson Wood left Watertown, Ir. Vincent A. Marin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 273 Princess Street. Phone 2045w. N.Y.; last Tuesday to accompany the remains of the late W, R. Kellar, who passed away while on a visit to his daughter there, The remains were laid at rest at his old home at Arden, Already in Ruins. - "ens Dental DR. J. C. Wellington and Brock Streets. Jutrance 159 Wellington St. , by sppulntmen te PHONE 0. W. bLBROOM D.D.S. nr Thrice Daily SCOTTS EMULSION BEVIS WAITS COAL can't tell good coal by ooks of it. All the safe- you have is the word of iad ony sells it to you. A behind every ton we. 'our personal guaran- toe--as good as gold. BOOTH & CO. 'Phone us rave Inn Yards RX Ho x KE BX XX 5 RK GRR 9.9.9 (XX) KEK KARE? 2 x BX SRR XR ROS DON'T FORGET WE MAKE FENCES for every purpose as well as Plating, in Nickle, Copper and Silver. Partridge Wire & Iron Works King Street West," Opposite Hospital. Fa Choice Western Meats GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES. Best service, J. T.EVES 171 RAGLAN ROAD Plione 2580. W. H. HALL & SON High Class Groceries and Provisions. Princess and Clergy GROCERIES. AND PROVISIONS: Pure Breakfast Cocoa 28c. Ib, 2 jbs. for 28c¢., 9 lbs, $1.00, ~~ The Toronto Telegram of Thurs- day has the following editorial comment: "Highway on the Kingston road, between Oshawa and Cobourg, sug- gests that a thorough investigation into the good roads system as admin- istered by Hon: Frank Biggs will re- veal an appalling condition of waste and extravagance "A so-called permanent highway constructed at a cost of $35,000 per mile, in use less than a year and already shot to pieces, indfeates that board either the whole idea of permanent highways is a delusion and a collios- sal plece of folly, or the province has been very badly served by those who were paid to protect the public Interests--probably the latter." Did Successful Work. W. B. Ferguson, formerly of Cop- secon and Picton, has been very successful in the western depart- ment (Calgary, Alberta) of the New York Life Assurance Company. He led the department iu volume of completed and mailed business to the home office during the thirty-one days of January. He sent $77,000 to the head office. Mr. Ferguson is a son of the late Charles Ferguson, Picton, and a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Blakely, Consecon. Want A Street Paved, The residents of John street, Na- panee, want the street paved from the C.N.R. station to Dundas street. Engineers furnished these figures: Complete job from Dundas street to the station, . $32,000. Cost to property owners, from Bridge street to station, 48¢ per 'running foot. Cost to property owners from Dun- das to Bridge street, 5lc per run- ning foot. Before anything further is done a petition will be circulated, when the property owners will be asked to sign either for or against. If a majority are in favor the work will be done this summer. Teacher Must Pay. At Peterboro, as an aftermath of Judge Huyke's decision compelling Vera Squire, a resident of Peterboro, who teaches school in Seymour town- ship, to pay income tax in that township, City Solicitor Joseph Wearing has notified the local tax collector that he must collect forth- with Peterboro income tax from all locpl school teachers mot resident in the' city. This will affect scores of Peterboro school teachers and have provincial-wide results. Enquiry made in Kingston shows that school teachers here are called upon to pay income tax and pay it. New W.M.S8. Organized, A very pleasing event took place on Thyrsday afternoon when a dele- gation from Kingston. met with the "ladies of Zion church; Pittsburg, for '| Mrs. Ernest Cooke, of Cataraqui, as- the purpose of organizing a Wo- men's Missionary Society. - The first part of the programme, consisting of a devotional period, addresses by sidtant district superintendent, and Mrs. J. K. Curtis, was presided over | by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Doggett. Af-| ter a beautiful and appropriate solo by Mrs. R. O. Patterson, the district superintendent, Mrs. W. D. Gordon, proceeded to. organize the new Aux- iliary. The nomination resulted! with the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Hyland; first vice-president, Mrs. Willlam Gordon; second vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Woods; recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John Hyland; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Harry Woods; strangers' secretary, Miss Elsie Woods; mite box convenor, Miss Ada Wiltse; organist, Miss Ei- sie Woods; assistant organist, Miss Wiltse. Tea was then served at the parsonage and a pleasant social hour spent. Bishop Bidwell's Address, Addressing the graduating class of Trinity College, Toronto, Right Rev. John Bidwell, Lord Bishop of Ontario, stated that there was a de- cided need for leaders among the clergy today. The faith of the church was being challenged in many quar- ters, and there was the need for men who were still prepared and able to defend it. When so many other professions of a more remu- nerative nature were open today, he many coming forward to take up the work of the Christian ministry. Urging the graduates to do every- thing in their power to make their ministry successful, the speaker yet cautioned against the adoption of methods that were merely designed to attract attention. There was a strong temptation, he said, to adopt such sensational methods, but, un- less there was spiritual power be- hind the 'man who adopted such methods, he was more to be pitied than anyone he knew. The best preparation for EE thought it a fine thing. to see so LUMBER Well assorted stocks of Pine, Spruce and Hemlock. * S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571. There Are Two Kinds of Radio Sets--The Good And The Bad Dealing exclusively in Radio and knowin Radio from A. to Z, we naturally make an sell only the very best in Radio. Furthermore, we guarantee every part and set to be satisfac ory or your money Will be immediately refunds Coupled with our extraordinary low prices, is it any wonder we have hundreds of satisfied customers. No guesswork or false mises. All mall orders PrepaidtOD. if you wish. * Open evenings. Canada Radio Stores Owned and managed by Men who KNOW Radto | Loud Spea All styles. WHEN YOU BUY! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Wareroom, in the larger figlds of the Christian ministry, Dr. Bidwell declared, was the faithful discharging of the du- tles that might lie to their hand in some little backwoods mission." CORNS Lift Off~No Pain! Doesn't:hurt one bit! Prop a little "Freezone™ on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then horly you 'lift it right off with fing- our druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf ficent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. THE BATTLE A TUBERC 237 BAGOT STREET Office Tel dena aivens ae ephone » (Continued from Page 1.) Ninety per. cent, or slightly more, of all tuberculosis is caused by the human type of tubercle *| bacilli. , Protection wgafhist this dis- . | tribution' is by no means as simple as the milk control problem vexed as that may appear. These bacteria are primarily associated with the human body and except under spe- clal treatment in bacteriolggical laboratories they are unkmown to grow and multiple outside the body. Heteln lies the most signifi- cant feature of the distribution of the disease--the bacteria for . the production of a fresh case come more or less directly from a previously existing case, In the majority of instances the transfer of the causal hactetis from the sick to the well is 229 | without doubt direct. forerin. 32603--1150W, wiinaht dou Although there has been much 3 ni ideal tone tor dar 8; for I Ie saluabis Ald 1h builds. ine up: waste tissues; either 'when recovering from 'ness. or to.be little doubt that inhalation ls possibly] discussion concerning the different] 'methods of Infection there appears |, capable of remaining alive for a con- siderable period, longer tham most other disease producing bacteria and owing to this may be distributed by dust. Droplets of moisture coughed from a tuberculosis patient may infect dust, and more particu- larly the sputum of these patients, which usually fomtatug enormous numbers of the bacteria, may dry to powder and still contain viable bac- teria, "Such dust drawn into the nose and throat or into the lungs is capable of producing infection, The dust season which we have just been experiencing in Kingston and which appears to be characteristic especl- ally of small 'cities, between the melting of snow and the time it is deemed wise to start the watering carts, hgs a twotold effect; not only does the dust carry living tubercle bacilli as well as other sorts of germs but the mechanical irritation of the dust in the throat and lungs makes conditions more favorable for the initial growth of the bacteria. In addition to inhajation the hu- man tubercle bacilll find their way into the body to some extent by other means, next to inhalation pro- bably most frequently through the digestive tract. Buch.infection may take place through direct contamina- tion of foods in being handled by tuberculosis patients, Early Isojation. How are, we 13 prevent this spread of the tubercle bacilli? Leprosy has been almost eliminated from civilized countries. In Norway in 1856 with a population less than two millions they had 8,270 lepers. In that year adequate isolation of lepers was adopted and by 1900 though the general poulation had increased by one third, the number of lepers decreased to 677. The prevalence of leprosy in the East is due in a large measure' to the fact that no active measures are taken ito prevent it being prevalent. Small; 'pox' also is gradually being eliminnt- 'ed as a result of the combined cef- fort to isolate all cases of the dis- edse that do develop and keep them isolated as long as they are infec: tious and to produce immunity to the disease . through vaccination. What are we doing about tuberculo- sis? We have no vaccination or other means by which we can hope to insumize the population at pre- COULDN'T SLEEP HEART WAS BAD NERVES A WRECK Mr. H. A. Reid, Upper Musquodo- boit, N.8., writes:--""I am very thankful for the benefit I have re- celved by using Milburn's. Heart and Nerve Pills. When I came home from overseas, affected by concussion, and my nerves were a dreadful wreck. [ was very short winded, and co not possibly sleep at night, in fact, ] wae in such a4 condition I felt as if I did not wish anyone to speak to me. I thought I would try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and before I had taken two boxes I could enjoy a good night's rest as well as anyone. There. are lots of returned men who are suffering the same as I did, 4n 1920, my heart was very badly|' L Winet guavas MK i X Lshness rcoped olay pied oes sy Lay vy tadiog action ino Sate ist price nd Dever vrs 35 proved amanted 2 gh cass Mik 2 QUALITY Is ideal, 116 children thie pon, Kingston 568 ae made enjoyable, when used A Phone 2360 ring 14. Ondrs ge A very best of service and sure and 1 feel sure that if they would only try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills they will receive the same re- lef that I have." Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or malled direct on receipt of price by | The 2 Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- 0, sent. Enormbus efforts along this line have been made, a new prepara- tion is now being tested out but the results are not reassuring. ' But we can, if we would, enormously :re- duce the opportunity for the spread of .the tubercle bacilli by the early isolation of cases which do develop; and in that way remove from' the | midst ot the population a breeding and distributing centre of tubercle bacilli, At the same time if ade- quate sanatorium provision is made, this isolation will in the majority of cases, greatly inhance the pa- tient's own opportunity to recovery. It. state or municipal sanatoria- and diagnostic clinics ean be so ar- ranged that they will be voluntarily sought out by the people as havens of hope rather than places of com- mitment as a penalty for disease, then we may hope to effectively ex- ercise a check on the spread of tu- berculosis and generally to recovery of those who become nee: ted, ~ ------ Keep out of brawls and you will neither be & principal nor a witness. He who will have no judge but himself gondemns Bimselt, » Yh Furs Stored W.F. Gourdier 78 BROCK STREET "Phone 700.