HIGH MEDICAL AUTHORITY "The Journal," the official organ of the American Medical Association, the organization of physicihn of the United States, in a recent article lists a number of things the family medi- cise ¢hest should always contain to be used in emergéncies before a phy- gician can arrive. One of the most important in! the lst is a good whiskey. "The great value of a good whiskey in emergencies has always been re- pognized by the medical profession. The stimulation afforded by whiskey bas many and many a time been the means of saving life. In cases of ac- ciden o¢k or acute illness it may mean life or th whether or not you have it on hand. : Bui the whiskey you use should be good and pure. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is made for the home, the hospital and the sick room. It is solely a medicinal whiskey. It is made from selected grain and thé distilling process is carried so far that it exceeds In purity the require- ments of the United States Pharma- copoeia. It is the best whiskey for you to have ig the house, because it is for medicinal purposes. Be sure to get Duffy's. Sold in sealed bottles only by druggists, ho- tels and dealers at $1.25 a bottle. Write our doctors for free advice and a free illustrated medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y James R. Henderson, 39-61 Brock street; James McParland, 339-341 King Street E.; Rigney & Hickey, 188 Princess St.; Edward Beaupre, 268 Princess Street; Geo. A. Thomp- som, 202 Princess Street. fron Ea! TEA! : ! TEA! Finest Tea Gardens of Ceylon, uncolored, and of the finest flavor. Green and Black, at 30 per pound, at Andrew Maclean's, Ontario St T0 ALL SUFFERERS, SORTS RUN DOWN' T THE BLURS" u THE" MOST INSTRUCTIVE AT TELLS ALL about these Thomas Copley Drop , Telephong 987 when wanting any ing done' in the Carpen- y Hine. Estimates given on all Kinds rs and n k: alse Floors of all kinda. All receive prompt attention, n Street. Notice To.The Public Thomas Arnold wishes to ¥ announce that he has opened ® ness at the corner of Princess and. 'Albert streets, and in- 8 tends carrying a full stock of § p fresh and salt meats, groceries p and provisions, fruits in sea | twenty-two visits have been made to F don, England, present national sec- WORK OF THE The Reports Submitted at the The following is the report of the general secretary, Miss K Knowles: "Every woman has at least five characteristics in common--her wo- manhood, 'her deals, her great dif- ficulty in reaching her ideals, her de- sire to be meeded, and her personal] need of Jesus Christ. The life of ser- vice has long been recognized as the secret path to perfect satisfaction dnd truest happiness. Few women are costent to aim only toward the fling of her own life's ideal, but de sires to count toward real helpful- wees in the lives of others. In presenting our twenty-eighth annual report to the friends ofs the Young Women's "Christian associa- tion of Kingston, we would gratéful. Iy acknowledge the unselfish sewyice of those who have given liberally of time and ability in helping ors th reach their ideal. The commiiee workers, those volunteer helpers who have chaperoned at the gymnasium, assisted with the sewing classes, the Queen's university students who have acted in the capacity of teachers in the educational department, the mu- sicians, lecturers, and others, who have given generously of their talent at the association building and mills, We would remember the press for their kindly courtesy, and the public library for the loan of books, the associated charities for assistance in making investigations, etc, the kind- ly co-operation of business men and physicigns, the kindly engourage- ment and sincere linterest_of seere- taries and workers of other .civic organizations $ias been much apprec- ated. a We age glad to report a paid mem- bership of 314 members, a boarding department that is self-supporting, all current expenses paid, repairs made, 'oll debts cleared, a decided increase in the attendance of social, educational and religious depart- ments. Four clubs organized, im- migration work started and noon meetings conducted in two mills. Oyr growth is not rapid, a great deal the work must of necessity be per- sonal and individual, but quietly and persistently we are entering into the lives of other women and finding op- portunity of definitely serving them, Ten thousand, three hundred and the rooms and gymnasium during the past year: 2,996 people have consulted the seoretary at her: office desk; 667 buSiness calls have been made; 1,122 letters mailed; 89 com- mittee meetings held to plan details of the work. One source of great strength bas been thé resident department around which much of the association life circles. The clergy home under kindly mandgement of Miss' Pollie, lonely girls, "discouraged girls, and send them out strengthened in body and spirit to @heet the dangers and difficulties of a complex life. We have entertained as our guests Miss Anna Brown, of New York city, sec- retary of Student Volunteer move- went; Miss Una Saunders, of Lon- retary for the dominion, and Miss Mabel Jamieson, of Toronto, student secretary for the dominion council. The extensiog department reports two new clubs organized, the'Mothers' (lub, under the auspices of the la: dies of the W.C.T.U., have met every second Thursday for practical talks and a tocial hour. Some forty thothers have been called upon and met good friends in Mrs. McCallum, Miss Machar, Mrs. Gardiner and Miss Pollie. The Young Women's Thurs. day Club, only ouel week 'old, is big in faith sod strong in spirit, . has alreaay planned a weekly programme for the spring months, Noon mest: ings in the Dominion Textile com: pany and Kingstop Hosiery company . Evening---Great Progress Has Been Made. fish medicine for the sick. # A NGSTON Y. W. C. AJ Annual 'Meeting on Monday it will spread. "Is it worth while ?"* is. the question most often presented us. To make a cheery home for a lone ly woman. Ta carey a flowes, a book, or fur "To fmuse little children. To place a frightened girl midnight train. To «provide friends and a healthy sgeial life for strangers in the city. To teach the love of Jesus Christ to a hungry heart. . To give a cup mothers. To assist strangers to adopt them selves in'a pew country. - To assist the ambitious girl in he desire for a more intellectual life. To teach girls that home-making should be regarded as a profession. To help build up strong bodiesy for iwork and play. Te teach indepen- dence and self reliance. + To aim with. the camp fire girls to seek beauty, give service, pursue know- ledge, to be trustworthy held on te health, glarify work to be happy. The Young Wowen's Christian As- sociation. is t a training school for . practifal helpfulness. The breadth of its principles aims wo cover every side of a woman's life-- whatever her need, mentally, spirit ually, socially. physically. The as- sociation aims to asisst her to reach the ideal of a fully accomplished mind and ¢haracter. The associa tion aim$ at" "putting &ibye into character standatds among women of this generation: for clear-cut ideals, for replacing irreverence with reverence that goes deep, ins difference with eager enthusiasm on a of tea to weary in real service." There are numbers of women and girls in this city, who do not know of this school for highest develop meni and who need the training for their own persopal benefit. who have large gifts that 'may, be used to help another woman out of 4 life that is restrained and meagre into « life that is rich and full. Someone has said "All the machinery and all the forces for making. this world the kingdom of eur God are even now in the werd. And all that has to be dong is fo relate these forces and the differing parts of this machinery. Our greatest necd is for vdlunteer workers, women who are willing to share 'heir opportunities and gifts, women of broad culiure and liberal axperience, keen minded, intelli- gent. business women," the woman of artistic taste women endowed with musical or literary ability; the home woman and above all the spiritual woman, The success of UE; ciations depend largely on the strength of the volunteer work- ing forcees. We ask that they bring, in the words of 'the Fire Maker "their strength "their ambi- tion." their hearts' desire, their joy, their sorrow to the fire of human kind and we invite them to tend as our fathers-have tended, and our fathers' since time began, the fire that is called "The love of man for man, and the love of man for God." Uther Reports, Mrs. Edwin J. Mclelland, presi- dent, stated thédt it becomes the mis- sion of the association, perhaps, even more than the churches can hope to do, to impress our young girls and women with the vastness of human life, with the proper attitude we should all have towards life, and thus creating this intellectual tem- per, we create - a fuller and better view of Ohristian living and serving. After referring to her three years service as president, and her retire- ment, Mrs. McLelland said: Three years ago we were con- ever to the rvint pf self enlistauenty THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, RE eN -------- these resulis apart from real co- n. The itreasurer's report recommend- ed that'a general appeal for moral and financial support on these grounds be made at an early dale, and no doubt the response thereto would amply justify it, 'The asso- ciation was hampered through lack of funds. Miss Ellen Pollie, matron report- ed for the boarding department as follows: it has bem our aim to provide a warm, clean and comfortable home with wholesome food, and an attrac- tive social environments for young girls away from home and for sclf- supporting women, at as nearly cost price as possible. Only those in charge can appreciate the opportun- ity and also the difficulty that ies in advising the ignorant girl, pr)- tecing the frivolous and giddy ows, giving fresh hope to discourae! girls, trying to discipline the . un- disciplined. The influence of n re- fined and cultured home iif cannot be estimated. We meatda with statitude the co-operation ol the boarders, and the faithful services of our domestic help.' There have been nineteen permanent boarders and 216 gransient boarders; 380 have inquired for board, no young girl coming to the city at night is ever turned away. Cots have been placed in the library and halls to accommodate guests, overnight or suitable _rooms have been secured nearby; 18,780 meals have been gerved during the year: 3,575 meals served to transients; 529 segved. to delegates at the Methodist confer- ence held in May. 1912. The board- ing department is entirely self-sup- pérting. Miss J. R. Drummond, convenor of the social depantm®nt reported that twenty-one regular socials had been held with an attendance of 815. The attendance at the summer out- ings, the playgrounds and the bath. ing house was 269. Several . lec. tures were given by Queen's pro- fessors. For the Religious Work commiit- tee, lL. R. Leslie reported This committee met once a month. In the fall it organized fiv Bible classes in the different wards of the city and the free Saturday afternoon class... These Bible classes met ufty- three times, with total attendance of G47. Miss Knowles, had mission study classes. | During the week of prayer for Y.W.C.A., services were held. On December 15th a Christ- mas, vesper service was held, ad- dressed by Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh, at which there was a fine attendance. Miss Fairlie had S. Martin give a talk on the Grenfell mission to the Saturday afternoon class. On Feb. 2nd, a vesper service to which the city teathors ware invited. was held, addressed by Miss Burton. During passion week service was held every evening, with a special Kaster service on Sunday, addressed by Principal Gordon. A prayer meeting was held every mowth. The total attendance at religious service, alone was 2,462, _Total attendance at Bible ¢lassce and all services was 3,176. Report of membership committee: Total paid membership to date, 314; active members, 373; associate mem- pers, 7; junior members, 26; life members, 8; members under fifteen years of age wiko do not pay mem- bership fees, T2. The Merrimakers club had twelve meetings, with a total attendance of 191, Twenty-two girls are enrolled, from ages 14 to 17, ynder the super- vision of Miss Anna Clark and Miss Janet MacKenzie of the Fellowship club. They made scrap-books for sick chiMren, and helped dress dells for the poor. They have learned haw to make sealing wax, hatpins und pansy rackets. The fee is one dollar a year, fifty cents of which goes into the general membership of the assoefation., The club pays for its own socials and has $4.36 in the treasury. e Girls' Fellowship club held seven- teen meetings, With a total attend ance of 295; average about eighteen. Last May it held a rummage sale and MAY 21, 1913. Fy rr Read the following opinion of a scientist, an authority who The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be suc- has exper- , imented and there- fore knows that "light starts de- cay even in pure beer." "We have tested beers repeatedly, pla- cing the bottles in the direct sunlight, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beef with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed. , cessfully counteracted by the employment of' brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, recommendable." -- Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentology. The Schlitz absolute purity in Schlitz beer. Brown Bottle is onl y another step for . » . ~f. » . . We have adopted every invention, every innovation, every idea that could make for purity. Schlitz was first brewed in a hut. Today our agencies dot the-earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. Made Mi he Beer Iwaukee See that crown or cord #5 branded *' Schlitz." Telephone No. 242 Rigney & Hickey, 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston, Ont. Famous. € "That " Here, at Last, You who hav. only half-liked the union suits of the past-- slip into a suit of the new, better kind -- the kind a man can wear with genuine comfort and contentment. Just ask for is really comfortable A ane underwear for you! oleared $54.52, with which it helped pay the deficit on the gymnasium. In June last year the club sent a delegate to the conference at Mus- koka, and as it wanted to do better this year and send two, it held a tea and sale in April to help raise fund: i was fortunate in clearing $36, and it hopes with all the new ideas and information its delegates acquire, that the Girls' Fellowship club "will be a much felt factor im association work. Miss Henstridge and Miss Chown have offered to help the club; with Some dramatic plays next wip-| ter: Extension work meetings, Dominion Textile Co.- Noon meetings were started at the} Domindon Textile company in Jan-| uary. * Thirteen meetings have been | held awd programmes planned. The] girls have had one sleigh ride and two parties at the Y. W. C. A. build- ing, and oxpect to plan owtings fdr Saturday afternoons during the sum- mer. . The report for the was, in part: One of the most important of thei many-sided aims of the Y.W.C.A. is] that of placing within the reach of P those who are desirous of continuing | any branch of edniation. We, arvel have heen held weekly! within the past few months with a total attend: dnce of 310. Lessons in gymnasium, musicals, picture talks, parties, sleigh vides," and one luncheon have heen given. The necessity ®&f a rented room in the neighborhood of Charles street, i& greatly to.be desired, that a branch work may be carried on without the inconvenience of the long walk to the central building. matter what her zeal and capaci The pressing problem of how te fmay have been, could have reached care for the newly-arrived immigrant has been solved this year by the minion Council. The secretary for the Young Women's Christian Asso. ciation at the ports of St. John and Quebec send word to the local asgo- ciations in advancs. Lach new J comer is given a card which she pre: v d * _----- ' isents to the general secretary MOTOR CARS charge, and the extention commit . ig . in the various assoviations havy on a opportunity of . placing the girl, ofil . By the day or hour-- ing npn ber, inviting hor fo the = The chief objection. to sospeticy is 1 drivers in city or }|Tocation rooms, asing . het that at best they only temporarily country rivers in city oO corning friends, church, depositing of Quer. Mp defoots.' They 'are neciain TE : \ > fronted with an indebtedness of long standing of over $1,000. I am glad to say that that debt has been wiped out. , We have also paid for $1,000 wo of improvements on the in- teffor of this residence, and have the funds provided for a comfqrtable verandah in course of erection. The very nature of such work reveals the principle that no one person, n PILLS * The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. C3 B Need Being Old or * Wrinhled Before 75 raport on noGn ed-Crotch COMBINATIONS The part that was always so troublesome in the old kind now sets as snug as can be--doesn't gap-- a doesn't strain. Truly it's an improvement you will | appieciate. trustworthy store you pass every s - lillian Russell says any woman who has wrinkles before she's seventy-five is responsible for them. Sunshine fresh air she considers more valu. able a= complexion preservers than nostrams and cosmetics. . day bas an array of these combinations in stock that incl pour favorite weight and style. Ask for Pen-Angle Closed Crotch -- the new underwear look for the trademark. ; idea, and LIMITED SWEATERS .?¢ HOSIERY . « CANADA UNDERWEAR % 1 "educationalists of the, college and ly indebted to the Sallgwine kind city were much appreciated. The fol pers who have been so ox Mille lowing is the attenddnce at some of Mrs. (Dr) Mel wilt. Mi "M | the winter's . feartube Educational [ud the Misses F. ng. ay ul | Claases, 23, 79; sewing classes; 41, Donnell, M. Fairlie, TL. batt, ans 393; club meetings, 40, 564. © Greater shadent valughute from me Quen a sacosss is hoped for in this; branch WA. ny a in. the coming year, Queen's Athletic Fhssasiatioh Jon Sion) Niss Florence Wilson 'presented a re of Eymuasan the jup- Port of the Thursday Club, recently chaperonied 7 | organized, and also kno as "The and Baby Club" a name give j. secretary, Miss Knowles. * Timely ad- it by the "First Aid" were well attended. anc dresses were given the e¢lub hy Miss the talks by lady and geatlemen [0 jo, "yes Burton 'and Miss Mac -- jdonell, in which the gitls were en jo ag i in YWCA. work'. Miss { Knowles.» also gave instructions in {gymnasium work and a number will {joi the gymnasium classes, A report was presented dealing with mothers' meeti in con 'nection with the YWW.C.A. and the (W.CT.L. Addresses of a Wost -help- i men Py delisted at the va rious' were wi at- tended. to the report of the the association § Heational work i money, ete, Twenty girls have ids to Nature, which may be ap- hy : pealed for assistance in this wads and f oped Gh directly opposite effect. Or fifty-seven women received help in se mercolized wax, for instance, curing employment. : ually removes a bad or oldish com- The reports from the various clu . by gradually, almost imper-* and committees bear witness to, ing off the worn-out growth and breadth of the work Just. one ounce, procurable show something of the patience store. will soon unveil an determination needed to. 'measure up and natural complexion, to the ideal of Christian service. | xquisite girlish color. Of We have received much inspiration' taneous ishos like pim- from u visit from our now national fine lines, moth patches, secretary, Miss Una Saunders, E disappear with the diss iy of the Woridle Sammitiee, Low Joa ¥ % pictured to us : world at g neighborhood and made it clear that bad onditions as well as | res: wood may be 'by one epuntry jounce from another, that, if We In Oup corner treat girls of other nations with a spirit of sisterhood that spir- Or. de Van's Femaie ils A religble French regulator; sever falls. Those fils are exceedingly powerful in regclating che enerative portion of the female system. Weluse § heap imitations Regs Van's are soid at ge for to an Be Boa all Brus Oo Bt: Catharidon Sut» For sale at Mahood's Drug Store. Mothers, Wives - or Sisters - Who are keeping house always appreciates any method that will Jessen thelr work and ex- penaes " * Birst showing of r---- early BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES At Cut BICYCLE MUNSON Prices / 413 Spadine Avene, Sead for Cut Price Catalogue. TORONTO powdered saxolite _ bali |; witch hazel. This is immediate y effective and gives no untoward af- Those who bave not enjoyed the romfort of "GAS FOR COOKING" are working under - a big disadvantage, as it is the CHEAPEST, CLEANEST, aad most convenient of all fuels, FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS Dr. Martel's Female Pills have been the Standard for 20 years and for 40 years prescribed and vecominended by Physicians. b Accept no other. At all druggists. $5,158.44, and the total expenditure $4616.49, leaving a Dbalanre of $541.95 on hand. There is still a : $5,500 on the Bouse For information drop a card to the office of the works, Queen St., or phone 197. Light, Meat, Power and Water Depts.