i M---- -- WHY YOU ARE THIN ; Causes of Thinness and Method of Increasing Rounding Out the Discusses Gives New Weight and Form. Prescription Accomplishes Wonders, A treatment which anyone esn pre- s theaply at home, has been found the weight, improve the gut scrawny figures, m- bust, brighten the eyes and lor into the cheeks anyone who is too thin It puts flesh on those who been always thin whether from diseass or nattral tendency on. those who by heavy eating and diet have in vain tried to Increase; on those who < fool well But can't get fat; and on those whe bave tried every known method In vain It i» a powerful aid to digestion, nutrition ang #sesimiia. tion, It dssipis the blood and nerves to distribate all over the body the ficsh elements eontained in food, and gives the (hin person the same absorb ie quatities possessed by the natural: y. fleshy ¥ ¥ ahout the same. but certain elements and organs of higod and nerves + deficient and until this '4s eonreet ed in people will stay thin. The nutri ays in the body "after separation digestive functions ihgtend of pa § through unused, when this valuable treatment of blend. ed medicines Iu used. Fraetieally no one can realy thin wha uses it, for $f supplics the long (oll need. x in a half pint bottle, three nunces of pusence of pepsin, and three vunces of syrap Of rhubarb. Then add one ounge compound essence eardiol. Bhake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce of tinetare eadomene compound (nat cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful before and after meals, Drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring, = Welgh before be- ginning. AY Typewriter that does less efficient work than the Underwood (andl there are many) is working for you at a loss, Use the best. PEP eeS UNITED TYPEWRITER C0. LTD. 4. R. 0. DOBBS, KINGSTON. CLEANING OUTING SUITS All the summer spopts will soon he in full swing. This means Hight outing suites and flannels, We van keep your clothes looking fresh and elean, We will call for them and return them promptly. R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Clenneors, 60 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. Salvia, the Great Hair Vigor. Facets about SALVIA: -- Will grow hair abundantly, Will cure Dandruff in ten days. - Makes the hair beautiful and soft. ane hair becomes fluity and heal- thy, The Best Drug Store refunds your money if it fails. A large bottle costs 50 cents. HOW TO GET FLESHY. 'the race track 'in Kingston than this {mittee was ealled for yesterday after- horse race was the attraction. THE PAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE. 16, 1910. THE OFFICERS ELECTED. Prentive Boys' Grand Lodge --Meet in Ottawa in 1911. grand lodge of Prentice Boys {conclud® its business on Wednesday | m-- { afternoon. Ottawa was decided on as Wolfe Island Mare Proved to be (4, next place of meeting, the session | Stronger--Second Heat Was Very (oc open on the second Tuesday of ClosewF ast. Time Was Made-- June, 1911, The following officers May War Had Not Staying Powers, | ¥T° elected : = Hyka Direct, the speedy. pacer, own- | Geran master, Hemy Sellen, dy MN. Hawkins of Wolle ican, hug. 8.8. 2.1). AM. Herbier Hemp: » . - v, Ameliasburg; J.D.GM., William. proved too rauch for W. H. Carson's igands. Kingston; grand chaplam, A. May Wax, at the fair grounds course, |g huckle, Ottawa, grand secretary, C. on Wednesday afternoon, and in the Buckman; assistant secretary, John matched race, the Wolle Island mare | Rijgon Stella; grand treasurer, George scored three straight heats over her | Guit-kenbush, Trenton; grand lecturer, Kingston rival. The track was in fine |. BE. Logan, Gibson, N.B.; assistant condition, and the weather could not!orand lecturer; Frank Milligan, Toron have been better for the contest. i, rand director of ceremonies, A. There were 800 people present, and if | MeBlroy, Ottawa; inside tyler, E. H. the affgir had been properly adverts: |[.ul., Tweed; outside tyler, W. J. ed, double that number would have | Brown, Stella. found their--way--to the grounds, for | District deputy masters--District No. who is there who does not like tosee |, Thomas Pra Kingston; Ne. 5 a good horse race, especially when he [Arey Ketchevon, Belleville; No. 18, knows that it is to be conducted on | John Carpin, Gibson, N.Bz- No. 12, the square, as Wednesday's event was, IW, Chase, Toronto; No. 13, WW. J, for there has beep the keenest of rival- | Davis, St. John; No. 15, A. Croshy, ry between the owners and the driv- | Amherstburg, No. 19, 8. Borland, t- ere. Wolle Island was strongly repre-iiawa. sented, and the islanders were jubilant | over the well-earned victory of their | fine little pacer. The island girls] -- cheered us lustily during the heats as| Charles Smith, of Railton, Was Taxed the men, and showed themselves to! £100, be genuine sports. { In the case of the King vs. Charles The Wolfe Island mape won because Smith, of Railton, who was tried at she had the staying Jonas. She had the court of general sessions on' Wed- a mark of 2.184, while May Wax's | neaday, before Judge Madden, on the cord is 2.16}. Syka Direct, however,' po 0" of atiempting to criminally is at present in better condition than | Coault Amelia Craig, a twenty-year the Kingston pacer, and it wasi go poopy oid whom he was driv strength that won. In the last heat, ing to his home to see her sister, the May Wax wns completely outdone, and oo brought in a verdict in the after- looked "all in. . noon of common assault. The prison- There was never a finer er's lawyer put up a strong defence, jJudge Madden fined Smith fifty dol- lars and costs or six months in jail, land gave him a month in which to the levy, which amounted in all to MAY WAX DEFEATED, i SYKA DIRECT IN THREE | The STRAIGHT HEATS. BY Bt. GUILTY OF COMMON ASSAULT. contest on race, The heats were all fast, In the first, May Wax broke at the first quar- ter, and Syka Direct kept the lead throughout, winning by gover lengths, in 2.19, | The second heat was 4 'pretty one, and at the finish, the Wolie Island | mare led by scarcely half a length. ) . : Poe It was this heat that really decided tors of the Y.M.( A, has issued invi- the. race. Before an eighth of a wile tations to the soldiers, in eamp, to had been covered, Driver Hart, who was partake of full privileges of that inst guiding May Wax, had taken the pole tution, while here. Every evening, so from Driver Burnham. Syka Direct, far; between three and four hundred however, came up on the grade. At!/men have, shown their appreciation ol the half, May Wax was a little in the | this kindness by visiting the YX M.C.A, lead. Again at the grade, Syka Di- and using "the reoms, shower and rect eame up even with the Kingston | Plunge baths, ete. The Y.M.C.A. tent mare. On the home stretch, the race °n the camp grounds has been of great was n pretty one, and the Wolfe Is i benefit, for there the mén ean. go to land mare managed to beat out May (read and write or get refreshments. Wax by a few feet. The time for the| B. F. Trimble has received a letter heat was announced as 2.18}, al- from the secretary of the Foronto Old though it was covered in probably | Boys, asking for a dist of boarding- two seconds less time. y {houses in the city. He has sent the Svka Direct had now won two list he has, but states that there is heats, and the backers of May Wax [not half enough for the crowd that is knew that they had lost, as it was COMING. scarcely possible that their favorite | could win the next three heats, al | though they thought that she might | At the county wet one. Mr} Carson changed his driv-| Wed iesday morning, one of the coun- or, placing Fleming behind May Wax {eillory in discussing the seading of The latter, however, was never in the | the Kennhee boy to Industrial school last heat, Svka Direct making almost | at the expense of the county, declared a runaway race of it. The Hawkins that Kingston had many bad boys, mare had" the speed, the weight and but they 'were not sént away al the the staying power, and finished fifty (expense of the city. Aaother councillor vards in the lead. May Wax's driver | sail that his township had to pay for not pressing her when Je saw that the | a girl who had been sent to an asylum heat 'was gone. The time given for |in Peterboro, and if the county paid this heat was 2.183. It is estimated {for thie Kenncheo case, he thought. -if that nearly $3,000 changed hands as |vhould also pay for the case charged a result of the race. . to his township. "Oh," responded a The judges were L. Boyes (Napanee), | councillor, "voar township case is and George Darragh and F. McCue different. It is a case of being wrong (Kingston). 'n the head, while the Kennebec one May Wax made quite as good time |) a 0ase of being wrong in the heart. ns was expected of her on the fair There's a difference. grounds track. Syka Direct showed bg hat she had more speed than the ma Verdict of $100, ority of the local trackmen imagined | The first civil case with jury taken up at Belleville county court, was that she had. of Frank Pine against John Smith, an action for slander. Both parties reside in Tyendinaga. The case aroge over a disagreement as to the ownership of various articles and Plue contengded that Smith insinuated al the former trials at Deseronto and Shannonville that Plue was a thief, hence the act- jon. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $100, Arve Very Welcome, The secretary of the board of direc- Wrong in the Heart. council session, on First Baptist Won. The senior game, in the Sunday School League, on Wednesday night, was given to the First Baptist. The store stood 16 to 15, in faver of Chalmers, but they refused to play out the full five innings, and on this account the umpire, Roy Ward, decided the game in favor of the First Pap- tists. Some took objection to this, but he did right, as it is a rule that five innings must be played. Tt wa getting dark, but not too dark to finish out the innings, Here to Recuperate, John Meredith, night clerk of the Windsor hotel, Montreal, Canada's greatest hostelry, is in Kingston on a visit to his brother, and to recuper- ate, as he has been ll. Mr. Meredith years ago, was on the stall of the British-American hotel, of this city. He is highly thought of by the Mon- treal Windsor management, Junior Game To-night. There is a game scheduled for to- night, in the junio series of the Sun- day School League, between St. James' and Cook's. Another Game his Atte oon. At the cricket fiéld, at . six olock the second game in the Merchandile League, will be played, when the "Live Coals" and "'Railroaders" will ash. Both teams have had loads of practice and are in fine condition, The toagns © Live Coals--B. Stansbury, s.s.; Dick, pe; -Sowards, Thi O'Neil, 2b; Cra velle, 3b.; Nolan, Lf; Rattay, m0; Bowman, rf; J. Stansbury, o Railroaders--AHaire, ¢.;: 8. Driver, ps G. Driver, 1b; Mackie, 2b.; Ward, s.8.: Millan, 3b.; Grattan, Lf; Jovee, mf; Attwood, rf. . 14th Regiment History. An. excellently prepared pamphlet, containing a history. of the. 14th Regi- ment, is on sale at Uglow's book store, Best's drug store, McAuley's book store, and the Whig office. Price, 2%, The pamphlet has received much praise from Outside newspapers. FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food--It Pays Big Dividends, If parents will give just a little in- tolligent thought to the feeding of "Eddie" Hiscock was chosen as um- [their children the difference in the pire. health of the little folks will pay, pn many times over, for the small trou. Thousand Islands--Rochester "Ou Str.Caspian leaves Sundays at 10.15 a.m., for 1,000 Island points and at 5 p.m., for Rochester. J. P. Hanley, agent, 3 A mother wrilés saying: children are all so much better and stronger than thev were before we made a change in the character of the Ee mead food, We have quit using polatoes To Join the Staff, three times afday with cofiec and so Bert. Daley, son of Patrick Daley, much 'meat, ive the little Wellington street. left for = Montreal stewed, this morning to join the steamer Ra- t pids King, on which he will sail this summer, folks some or canned, "Now we fruit, either A meeting of the city property com- noon, but Ald. Graham found that there was no quorum of his flock. The Cote and Miss Kathleen ills, are in the eity, | 'game on the Echo, with brought a cargo for piano tuner He the Grove Inn. SHOULD BE GIVEN AX INCREASE BY THE CHURCH. Advocated in an Address Given by R.°W. Allin, of Laymen's Mission ary Movement--Addresses at Miss sionary Mecting, in St. George's Hall. "Un we, as the clergy better past we will not a church, remember than we have in the succeed the way we should. If is a mere pittance that some of the men are receiving, and they are asked to do a big work for it. We should increasy the stipend of the clergy and 1 am very glad to me that the matter has been taken up at all the other synods, and 1 hope that it will be taken up here in Kingston. ers right." Speaking as a representative of the aymen's Missionary Movement R. W. Allin, travelling secretary, made the above statement in addressing the missionary meeting of the Ontario synod, in 8%. George's Hall, on Wed: nesday evening. Bishop Mills presid: ed, and addresses were also given by Dean Bidwell and Rev. A: P. Shat- ford. There was a very good attemd- ance and much enthusiasm over the mission cause was manifested, Mr. Allin had the encouraging an- nouncement to make that progress had been made in the-missionary work, His report was an optimistie one. He had travelled from oman to ocean and was dble to say m0. This the fifth synod he had visited and everywhere there was a tone of optim- ism with the church advancing. the synods had been endorsing the work of the Laymen's mendous increase in the cause. The speaker cited many cases where there had been an increased been an Snercase in the givings all purposes of the church. And must be stated also that only fringe of the possibilities had touched. Only the threshold work had been entered upon. for it the been of the It was izing what really could be accomplish- ed. The speaker referred need for missionary work in the west. If the work in the west was neglect ed we, in the east, would suffer: if we shduld forget other nations. we in Canada would sufier, . "I do wish that some of our men from the east, would go to the west to. work for Christ, instead of to make dollars and cents," added the speaker. Some have gone to make money. Reference was made to the great tide of immigration to the west. Men who had money were welcomed as citizens, just as if money would mie a great nation. There was only one thing which would make the coun try great, and that was the character of the people. Mr. Allin referred to the death of E. J. B. Pense, whose death, he said, was a tremendou® léss 40 the Lav- men's Missionary Movement. Mr. Peuse had been one of the foremost workers for this cause, and the other members engaged in the work, would feel hi death keenly. A . Pense "was a ma of 'broad sympdthies, he was charac- terized by a deep sympathy of all classes of humanity, and was a man of untiring zeal and energy. Dean Bidwell said that we should not lose sight of the missionary work accomplished at home. He believed that just as heroic and ngble work was carried on at home, at in Central Africa. This side of the work, he said, should mot be lost sight of. The world could be evangelized for Christ, and all that was necessary te carry this out, was that there should he enthusiaom. The idea that every Christimr could be a missionary was being revived. We could see the hand of God in the work. This present generation could carry out the work. In mission work, distance was not to be considered. The ground to be cov- ered was considered in no way to be a barrier, The work was steadily spreading. All the supposed difficulties in the work owere fast disappearing, people had their eye fixed on the ob- ject, and were going towards it. Rev. A. 'P. Shatford, in his open- ing remarks, referred in a very inter esting 'way, to some of his experiences in, missionary work, in the Ontaijo diocese. As regards the collection of funde for missionary work he said that it was a mistake to divide the money into different funds. One place was just as important as another. The whole work should be looked upon as an "enterprise of the Catholic church." We should ever keep in mind the faet the nature of the gospel--that it was universal, the character of the church, and the needs of men. Had a Lively Mix-up. There was a lively mix-up on Prin- cass street, on Wednesday afternoon, A horse attached to a fruit waggon, got frightened, and ran away, and this started another delivery horse, and the two were going at the same time. The rigs were damnged, but no one was hurt. Another horse got ex- cited at the runaways, and fell on the roadway, and had to be assisted to its feet, The Hot Days Have Come. It would seem that the cool weather had at last got clear away. On Wed nesday afternoon, the thermometer at Knight's observatory registered seventy in hade. i morning, at eight o'clock, the mercury registration was 69.6 wes, #50 it looked as if this 16th day of June would 'be the hottest of the season. STIPENDS OF CLERGY..." We have not been treating our lead: their way from was 2 Missionary; Movement, and there had been a tre | the offerings for] and in addition cases where there had! only now that the members were rea: to the. great! } IN MARINE CIRCLES. Departures of Vessels at This Port. The steamer Toronto passed and up to-day. | "The steamer Dundurn passed up, to- day, from Montreal to Hamilton. | Ahe steamer City of Montreal pass sd up to-day from Montreal to Chi cagn, he steamer {ma arrived at ore, The steamer Sowards arrived Chailotte with a cargo of coal R. Crawford. 1 The steamer City of Montreal is due 1G pass up, to-night, on her way from Montreal. The steamer Rosemount arrived from Monireal on her way to Cleveland, to load coal for Montreal. | The steamers Midland Prince askatoon will pass up, to-night, Montreal. , The tug Thomson arrived from Mon- tread, with the barge Thrush, loaded with pulpwood, on the way fo Os | WeRO., Harbor Master William McCammon, "was busy with his new guage, on , Thursday morning, and reports that jthe depth of the water in the harbor (is seventeen feet. = { Capt. Kendall and crew, of the steamer St. Lawrence have arrived in ! the city, from Clayton. It was ex: 'pected that the St. Lawrence would be able to leave for the islands this afternoon, The old steamer Picton, burned four years ago, has been towed to the To- ronto shipyards. She will be dom- pletely overhauled, and mew engines put in. She likely be in running order by the end of the season. down India and consort Bur Deseronto, with iron from for and on ig : SEVERAL MARRIAGES. ---- 1 One Occurred in Toronto, Other in Watertown, N.Y. The marriage of Miss Pertha Lillian eldest daughter of Mrs, S. Lowe, formerly of Kingston, to Dr. Ralph Newbury Prentiss, of New York, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. 8, I.. Prentiss, of Boston, took | place, Wednesday morning, at the re ridence of the bride's mother in Sher bourne street, Toronto. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. ¥ Wilkinson, rector of St. Peter's An- glican church, in the presence of only the immediate relatives. The hride, unattended, was given away by her brother, George S. Lowe. She was wearing a gown of white em- broidered net over silk, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses. Later in the day Dr. and Mrs. Pren- | tiss left to spend their honeymoon in Lowe, ass, | Kingston, and the Thousand Islands, i before going to their home in Brook- {lyn, N.Y. The bride travelled in mus- | tard diagonal cloth and hat to match blue wings. 2. llett, one of the best known physicians of Watertown, N.Y. land a graduate of Queen's, was quiet- lv married on Wednesday morning. |The bride was Miss Mabel M. Coulter, ihe ceremony was performed by Rev. W. I. MacClenthen, pastor of the Ar- denal street church, the wedding ocenr- ring at the home of the'bride's brother 'at No. 100 East Lynde agreet. The honeymoon began with the departure of the 9185 o'clock teain beering the doctor and his bride on their way to Smith's Falls, Toronto and Buffalo. About thirty friends and relatives were invited to be present at the wedding. A FINE PICNIC Held at Kingston Mills on Wednesday. On Wednesday, the amnual picnic of the Chureh of the Holy Name, Cushen dall was neld at Kingston Mills and as usual was a grand success. This picnic is always the big one of the year in that vicinity and every year seems to be better. This year wus lar Letter than any other, everything pmss ing off in fine style. The weather was ideal for such outing and hundreds oi people from near und far attended. From the city, the pleasure seekors went ia a steady stream, in aulos, vans, livery rigs and, bicycles, {here were all kinds of amusements, and booths were erected on ihe grounds, where many dainty and use ful articles were offered for sale. Iu th evening, after the fine supper served on the grounds, dancing was held in the pavilion. It was the early morn ing hours before the people thought ol going home and all will remember it about the best ever. Father Kingsley and his corps of assistants drew every credit for the success of the adventure. Was ns Women Stockholders. The female stockholders of the Penn- svivania Railroad number 27,767, or 46 per cent. of the total. These fig ures show indirectly how our finan ciers are dying early the stren- uous life and leavin, ther worldly treasures to their widows Men are paving the penalty of overaction and women are coming into possession of the world through the law of the sur- vival of the fittest. With the shears of fate the widow turns from dress pat terns to coupons. ------------ Trinity church, Brockville, was the scene of a wedding, on nesday, when Miss Lilhe May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foxton, was uni- ted to J, Corbett Suddaby, an engi Man, "Camphor ice,' put up in neat me- tal boxes, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. ¥. H. Consitt, who lost his life in the Herald disaster, at Montreal, was » former resident of Perth, and a brother of Dr. Congitt, of that place. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Centain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely Serange the whole system when shtering, a » presc fons from reputable as the damage they will do to the good 5 can from them. all's Catarrh Cure, manu. factured by F. I. Cheney & Co. Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blond mucoas surfaces of the ays- tem, In buying Hails Catarrh Cure be Alire -you get t wine. I internally and le in To Cheney & Co. Test PAGE FIVE. For the Hot Days gNew Wash Costumes, In White, Cream, Blue, Grey, Mauve, Pink, Tan. 1 --Separate Coats and Separate Skirts In White and Cream. New Princess Dresses in White, Cream, Mauve, Pink and Blue Mull, very prettily trimmed with lace, tucks and embroidery, Millinery, Millinery -- The latest Summer Hats are here. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millicery Store GRANULATED SUGAR The cleanest and most sat- isfactory way to buy "Granulated Sugar is in 20 pound Cotton Bags, Kvery bag bears the registered brand as shown om this cut. : - MANUFACTURED BY THE CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., Limited, MONTREAL ; S------------ THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. Manufacturers of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined Pipe and other Lead Products. Offi, 31 William Street, Toronto. " ypecial Sale SATURDAY MORNING, 8.30 O'CLOCK. LADIES' WASH SUITS Regular $8.50, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00, For $4.98 Each I A rt SUMMER WASH COATS} Regular $7.50, 8.50, for For $3.98. 380 WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES Regular $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 58¢c Each. BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS Regular 90¢, $1, for 48c Each, -- SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. R. WALDRON