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a - 5 1 aonutgarsions. nasa wuned DAVEY THE SALTS IF BACKACH) ND KIDNEYS HUR 'Stop Eating Mest For a While It * Jour Hinder 1a Troubling w og. \ : Ny When you wake up with backache and duil misery in the kidney region it generally means you have gating too much meat, says a known authority. acid which overw k their effort to filter it from the blood. and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous w . else you have backache, sick ~headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the . weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges.. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you ame obliged to seok relief two or three times dur- ing the ight. Pither consnit a good reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- magist about four ounces of Jad Halts; take a tablespoonful In a glaze of water before breakfast for a few days net fine. hia famous salts is made from the dell of grapes lemon julee, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulaté sluggish. kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is°a life saver for regu- far meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot injure and makes-a delight well tul, effervescent lithia-water drink. or The the Bare fo oveioas ispense r 1 | quite justifies the careful ser- vice we are ng today, From early morning to mid- night we are "on the job," and care to give the service which to build up our mencing our thirteenth which we hope will surpass last Jear, and that menus | "going some." been and your kidneys will ther 'HINDENBURG'S BRAINS UNKNOWN MAN 1S GERMANY'S % | . GREATEST STRATEGIST. ¢ § He Has Planned the Most Successful i of the Teutonic Campuigns, bat { Remains Silently in the Back ground and Permits Loss Brilliant Military Leaders to Do All the | Talking. 2 EADERS, meet Mr. Luden- dorff, Quartermaster - Gen- eral Ludendorff, a German military hero discovered by Herbert Bayard Swope, the corres- pondent of The New York World in Germany, According to Mr. Swope, bis pame is inseparibly linked with that of Hindenburg. Informed per- sons never mention one without the other. It is like Gott and the Kaiser, Outside of Germany General Luden- dorff is not known. to Hindenburg, and at other times being junior to other officers, it is natural that his name should not have been advertifed when his sen- jors accomplished anything of note. Bul in Germany there are those who hold thi! Hindenbtirg's success Is Shisty due to the fact that he had Ludendosfl to advise him, Luden- dorff, they say, is the real brains, He plans while Hihdenburg applies the tiving force. He must be a soldier of mauked ability, for as 0 as Hindenburg had taker charge in the East he sent for <Ludendorff, who went by special train from Liege to Bast Prussia. When Hindenburg was made Chief 0f the General Staff be .took Ludendorfl to Berlin with m. Ludendorfl has never been inter- viewed, Mr. Swope" tells us. Some- times he has sat peside Hindenburg when this general was being inter- | rogated by newspaper _correspon- dents. On these occasions Luden- dor®f throws in a remark now and then. "We do not think of peace," be observed once. 'No way but war leads to peace." Again he remark- ed, "There is no blind fate. Numer- { ical superiority and danger exist only weak. firm will commands Hindenburg, as we know, ls and as be especially after hav with what Lloyd Geor deadly of England's foes, Hin- denburg has attributed his success to rdinates, and those who ve followed Ludendorft's career that it is chiefly this suber in the Masurian marshes have never been either by Russia or Ger- many, and it is said that Ludendorft ean alome expound the mystery, since he devised the scheme which | won the notable German victories. When the war broke out Luden- then a general major, was transferred to the Belgian front, and troo Emmich, His were the first German to enter Liege. His general killed the day before the | city was entered, and he had to take | | eharge. Through the night of Au- 6 he and his brigade huddled together y were to do on the morrow. had reseived no orders, and dendorft had to make the decision. other brigades had oved forward and taken the cita- and so he coafluded to ad- When he entered laoge, @ was astonished to find were the only German 'city. A day or so later at Aix-la-Chapelle with {PEE SEF £ if as he was preparing to lead into Namur word came to bad been appointed to army, and be departed Prussia in a special train, to headquarters it is up planning the cam- Hindenburg Being a junior |. on the hillside, not knowing | -------- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917. time to pre- | Rugsian sol- 'put 'no well in. invasion of | sian armies denburg and Ludendorft to either de- | stroy or capture them. y of The New | Tonk 'World believes that practically the leading German generals ' have the same of war at heart, | that is to say, the more terrible it is the more merciful it becomes, i sines it tends to burn itself out Hindenburg's stand with re- | ihes, whieh Luden- | dorff supports, is supposed to be dic- | tated by diplomatic necessities, At bottom all German generals are one with Mackensen, who is called the "Ax can eater" because of the ferocity of his. views concerning the use to which submarines should be am Both Hindenburg and Luden- orfl are merciless in the manger 'a which they drive thelr own troops. . m MEMORY or ~ -HARRY ERLAND LXE - WHO FELL FIGHTING FOR THE EMPIRE AT + COURCELLTTL - som... ; THE FIRST TORONTO TEACHER |- : 10 MAKE {1 THE surmEme SACRIFICE { i CALLED A TRAITOR IN LIFE A HBERO IN DEATH The unveiling 'of the above tablet in & Toronto Public School recalls the fact that the man whose death in ac- tion it eulogizes. was a subject of a vigorous debate in the Board of Edu- cation, it being openly asserted that his teachings were pro-German, He enlisted to show his loyalty, with the above patheric result. | CAPT. 8. | Was With the British in Retreat forcing draft for the came W Kingston i making recruiting i east. | anoque, Brockville, Prescott and Ot- tawa. extensively, irom Toronto University when youlg {the courage and he Mons,' "* said the REVS. B. G. WRIGHT LEAVES HE HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO | HALIFAX CATHEDRAL. Esteemed Réetor of Maitland to | Preach Farewell Sermon on Sun- | day--WIill_ Become Curate of All| | Saints Cathedral--Praised by the | | Bishop of Kingston. i Rev. 8. B: G. Wright, M.A, sector i of Maitland, who was offered the cur- | tacy of All Saints' Cathedral, Halax, | Nova Scotia, has accepted the call. He preaches his farewell sermon in| | Maitland on Sunday next, says the Brockville Times. Rev. Mr. Wright is the youngest ison of the late Rural Dean Wright, | | Athens, who was connected with: ol United Counties of Leeds and Gren- | ville for upwards of forty years. Mr. | | Wright was born in Newboro and {educated at the Athens public and! high schools, afterwards going to | Trinity College at Toronto, whete he | took a brilliant course, Mr. Wright was ordained in St. George's Cathe- | dral, Kingston, in June, 1907, by the Bishop of Ontario. After spending 4 two years in the parish of Millbridge, 'Rev, Mr. Wright was appointed rec- tor of Maitland, where he has labor- ed with much sficcéss for almost eight years. J Deepest regrét is expressed on all sides in the leaving of Rev. Mr. Wright, in the parish of Maitland, by the clergy of the diocese, and as well by Bishop Bidwell, who in connection with his departure spoke of Mr. Wright as one of his strongest men. He is being congratulated on his ex- cellent promotion, and will carry with him to Halifax the best wishes | of many friends. Mr. Wright is of a clerThal family, gon of Rev. Rural Dean Wright and brother of Rev. de Pencier Wright, now at Kingston, and a nephew of the Biship of New Westminster. "The War in Cartoon." The forthcoming visit of A. G. Racey, the famous Canadian cartoon ist, to the Grand Opera House on the d@vening of February 7th, should ¢reate a stir of ple anticipation among Kingston theatre-goers. Mr. Racey enjoys an enviable reputation = a successful cartoonist, rial stories of the war have been entertainment provided by Mr. 'Racey fs both interesting and entertaining; HE CAME WELL FOR FOUR MONTHS, From Mons--The Angel as a Pro- toctor--Hbrrifylng Scenes in Bel glam, Capt. 8. N. Dancey, raising a rejn- 2nd battaliod, yesterday after speeches in the He left again to-day for Gan- He is a Pictonian, at least his there, and has travelled practichlly covering He graduated parents live mueh of the world. and went into journalism in the west, afterwards going to Britain and for three years was associated with Sir Edward Carson in his against Home Rule, ! i wag on my way to the United | States to continue my. lecture tour and landed in New York on August | 4th, 1914, 1 went to Printing House Square and learned the news of the outbreak of war. I took train to Bos ton, wired my folks I was returning to England, and sailed next day. On August 18th I was with the Munster Regiment enroute to France. I had a commission in the regiment, but when 1 got back fo Ireland the offi- cers were all chosen. 1 went as a private and in time I was soon a ser- geant." Capt. Dancey was through the re-| treat of Mons and the battle of the | Marne, It was an awful experience, | but the bravery of the British army was wonderful. They showed all} jsm of British-| ers and covered themselves with glory. The companionship, the cheer fulness, the dogged persistence in counter-attacks and the splendid sac rifices of the troops, surpasses des- cription. "1 did the 'Angel of Captain, "but 1 have the first-hand testimony of men who did. In the twilight, amid the) smoke of battle, the men at the front} saw an angel with outspréad wings, a glorious sight. Providence was | with us in our retreat, Many a time the Germang could have overwhelm- ed us, but they were stayed and held | back, in one instance actually re-| treating without any apparent cause. | I do think we were proyidentially, preserved." 7 + Capt. Daucey's journalistic abill- | ties soon placed him on the Intelli-| gence Stac and he spent four months | in Germany ostensibly as an Ameri} can war correspondent; but actagliy a British Eye-Witness. He played the | game splendidly, saw Germany | through 'military courtesy ands hob-| pobbed witih she chiefs. He was motored everywhere Feeling against} Britain was intense and bitter. He| was summoned to the German hed} quarters various times and question- ed, but he was always game. Once] for four hours he was giyen. the third | degree as to bis knowledge of the United States, and particularly Min-| mpeapolis, where he was supposed to nail from, Fortunately he knew that city like a book and he succeeded in| deluding the Germans who hid been | told he was a Canadian. | He was constantly in Belgium, was] frequently with von Blssing In HBrus-| not see | gels, and holds his signature to one| of his passports which later on may find lodgment in the Canadian ar- | chives. Capt. Daneey knew Miss! Edith Cavell personally. A clever | person and devoted in her gervice to} the wounded and suffering. He | knew of the atrocities perpetrated on | Belgian women and children and saw sickening scenes and horrifying out-| rages committed by drunken pro- fessional Prussian soldiers. | Capt. Dancey is an entertaining conversationalist, a ready, willy sneaker and his stories of the front, the galantry of the soldiers, the Gwshl wou eiectiveness of Canadians, the stolid, dog-like tenacity: of the British Tommies are wonderfully in- teresting. Capt. Dancey will speak N. PANCEY IN GERMANY N---- - Z Probs: Fair and very cold today and on Saturday. 4 campaign } During stock-taking traction. | his gives our VING ON ALL CASH the benefit of A 10% SA . sil we offer this as a once-a-year Saturday at- friends far and near an opportunity to reap PURCHASES ww. This, coupled with great stocks of reliable quality merchandise at lowest-in-the-city prcies--should make this store the shopping head- quarters of every thrifty woman. Sale Hours: 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. , Bring 8 \ We Are Still Enlarging Pictures for 19c. in a photo of yourself or friend and have it enlarged--all work guaranteed. "The Woman's Store of Kingston." AT DAVIES in Kingston before he leaves for his third time at the front, _--00a | | Rockport Navigation Company, Poole's Resort, Feb. 1.--At the' annual meeting of the Rocport Navi- gation Co. Ltd. the usual ten per cent. was paid to the shareholders' and a similar amount wag carried to the reserve fund. The shareholders geomed perfectly satisfied with Capt.! Carnegie's management as manager. The directors were all elected by ac- clamation being: ©. W. MeCullough, president; Egbert Mallory, We Mallory, A. McL, Tennant, and Capt. John A. Carnegie; Robert Poole, secretary-treasuger. The company's| boat is in wintef quarters at the head of Grenadier Island and will be put] on the route in the spring ag soon as! mavigation opens. ail the influences at work are WHITE FISH (Fresh caught and cleaned) . SEA HERRINGS (Select Large Sizes) FISH STEAKS Halibut .. .. . 6c Lb. ~10c Lh. Salmon .. .. .. on "i i VEAL "SPECIALS" Legs of Veal, whole or half . LomRoasts . . .. .. LoinChops .. .. ..... Shoulder Chops . . .. Stewing Cuts .. .. .. . vans 20e]b. us i. 25elb. Jo ana ate lb Cd he a3 Th. vii ice Meth, Wm. Davies' Co., limited, Phone 597 ER ALLIES SURE TO WIN. Balance of Success More and More Favors Allies. London Feb. 2.--In a speech at Ladybank yvestefday to his canstitu- ents former Premier Asquith said mic that the naval, military and resources of the Enténte Allies as- sured them inevitable victory. "A notion that the struggle is about to come to a squalid end--to stalemate--is a . siere dream," he said." "The fortunes of battle may fluctuate and shift but if into comprehensive account every month of the t becomes more unequal and the balance of success more and more in faver of the Al- les." irae: Do everything reason tells to Go IC J, taken | day. He was sixty years of age and had been living alone, TN on