ES What their condition is now may bet guessed from this little calculation |y about which he refused to speak, and a slight wound in huge mounds having the appearance | which { ed these were +8.000 "and { Wounded French Soldier French and British soldiers, the fact that be is the strictest ; ------ WITNESS DESCRIBES THE TRAGIC HAPPENING. Vessel Sank Bow First --It Stopped Suddenly When Struck By a Torpedo. 9 London, Nov. 2--The Daily [hronicle prints a despatch from a "Own in France, the name of the own being deleted by the censor, Tom a correspondent who saw the Jermes sink. "1 have just witnessed one of the nogt tragic things that can happen : the sinking of a great ship ' says the correspondent, "I alking along the seashore lis- ening to the throb of guns fighting mit the 'great battle of Flanders, I aw, lu company -with another news- Japer correspondent, the -appalling ipectacle ofthe sinking of the light Firuiser Hermes. The weather was fjomewhat misty, but the shore could je plainly seen through our glasses, ind for some time I stood watching t sailing about. Suddenly there wrose from her side a dense cloud of Mack smoke, while I could also see he splashing of waves against the vessel, "The Hermes stopped, and there w¥as heard what I took to be the rat- le of guns. It was a strange and sewildering sight. It was evidently hat something was happening, and 'he rattle of guns, at an enemy in- ble to me, suggested at once that "he vessel was in conflict with a sub- marine. | "My glasses, powerful though hey were, failed to detect, however, he presence of any such enemy. For + few seconds the black pall of smoke hung about the stricken crui- ser, and the Hermes turned its stern lowards where I was standing. The d ship was evidently sinking, Jows first, for the stern was up high 1bove the water. "Then Kt disappeared slowly. It was as though a vessel with a high stern was fading over the horizon. Jeveral other vessels, distincly seen in the mist, were to be seen standing by. - Meanwhile, on the shore, where the less of the ship was witnessed, tielp signals were hoisted, and pre ently two French torpedo boats, with Qll tteam, crowded up, rushad oul fo the spot where the Hermes hal ust gone under. "Ore could not help keepin: one's yes fixed on these hurrying liitle i knowing that a similar tragic their I d t ar i be awaiting them life-saving errand, but evidently 'he German submarine commander dee ped his feat sufficient for the time being, and. we watched the torpedo iboats return in safety Several fishing smacks lingered for a on the spot." time STILL PURSUED BY. BEAR. Retreating Germans in For Another Big Drubbing. ' Petrograd, Nov. 3--On the Vistu- la the Russian . pursu't iL full success. The now within continues | retreating twenty Thus, execrable clay slough i roads the Germans have 15 miles a day for a week. alone. The Russians discovered have of common graves, but when examia- | found to 'contain whole parks of heavy and even light) f artillery which: the Germans were] unable to carry off. I am momen-|s tarily expecting the intelligence that the Germans have been caught on|t the Wartha River, and either rush|f past their last line of entrenchments on Russian territory or brought to a stand at the river itself, the bridges over which have probably been cut|i by the Russian cavalry and veolun- teers who are far in advance of the|c Russian main army r The distance between T.odz and|e the Vistula is sixty miles,-and repre- sents the front of Russia's pursvingit forces. On the line of the Austrian retreat the Russians had taken up|'l to the 28th of October 83 men and 24 maxims, all be- longing to the Fifth Hungarian corps. -- 1 TURKEY THE AGGRESSOR, several unarmed Germans ! 'You can occupy Opened | nothing but corpses left to defend it.' Petrograd Denies Russia Hostilities, Petrograd, Nov. 3----The following { official statement was given out here fi The communications from Beriin Vienna agencies saying that the Russian: fleet opened hostilities against the Turkish squadron are common inventions. They ar> iry- ing manifestly to lead into error pub lic opinion in Constantinople, which is purposely being kept in ignorance concerning the perficious attack], on our coast by Turkish warship: under the command of German oft |. cers. "The same proceedings were :in ployed when Germany declared war oa. us, it being said that Russian sol dirs invaded German territory, while as a matter of fadt not a sin- gle Russian sbldier crossed «the fron tier before war was declared. "Previous to the Turkish hostili- ties our fleet undertook no action It is evident that if the initiative had been taken by the Russian fleet the bombardment. of the ports and the sudden attack of the Turkish flect t the general combination of powers such as several times saved Turkey from final destruction,by the heavy ham- mer of Russian forces blood of our sons we have shown the allies: our friendship, and therefore nothing will move them once more to hoid back our hand." Balkan States remembering what for them in the past © Empire," mander of the German army and oth: er | Killed 40 marched | told me to-day of a remarkable stance of French heroism. among so much silently borne mans which wont put officers, | by shouts in ficer directing an attack; gutieral render.' | ed ¢ mans, pile their arms c The who, Frenchman re Nanveuy, personally, for tion of the rest of the ly unscaiched, but skirmish received the which occasioned such \{ations." REJOICE AT TURKS' ACT: Russian Press Sees Fnd to Vexatious Question. Petrograd, Nov. 3---All the Rus- sian newspapers express only enthus- iastiec trance into the war, makes the Turkish question possible of settlement at once time at Turkey's declaring that it en- gratification and for: all "It is Russia's opportunity," Bourse Gazette. "There is says no With the "We shall for once receive only help and co-operation from the An- glo-French fleets in the Aegean. We will let them watch the enemy from the rear-- by sea and by land. the challenge thrown down by mad hirelings of Germany, ches to tiny with undimmed faith." we will tackle him in front Russia accepts the and mar- the fulfillment of her des- The Novoe Vremya calls upon the to declare themselves Russia has done wheh the Turkish for- es 'were handed over -to the Ger- mans was the day of the virtual death of the once glorious Ottoman says this paper. 'The com- "The day German officers simply acted as he funeral guard." BUCKNAM In 'ASHA Ranstor d Nova Admira orn 3 rireme A FRENCHMAN'S EXPLOIT. Germans Who Let Him Sleep. Nov. 3.---An attendant Wouldn't Paris, on an English hospital motor car bring ling in- Among he wounded Friday night was «a oung Frenchman with a gold medal ng wounded from the firing the f about considerable fuss these complaints my in- the youth's story, which 'made by he disgusted ormant elicited from omrades the following ubsequently was verified fully; "At the point where the French renches were barely fifty vard rom the enemy's a party of Cer sang songs during the night infuriated the French. "They let us sleep with their howl as one of the French soldiers it. Finally one little chasseur, rying, '1 will silence them,' seized a ifle and disappeared before anyone ould detain him "After a moment's silence came he crackle of rapid firing, followed ug,' by German shrieks and wild volloys, accompanied as from an ol+ then in tones: 'Stop, stop, we sur A féw minutes later the chasseur reappeared escorting He said: the trench there is continued, French, he firing ittle "Advancing, the French discover forty dead Germans in killed by the little ehagseur iring from the end, whither he had rawled unneticed In some cases he same bullet pierced several Ger- the renen, "When the remnant had surren- lered he ordered the Germans to piside the treaeh {o emerge was an oilicer seeing the Frenchman alone seize his revolver Ih hayonetted him through last ried .to he head. "The ch warded was promoted and medal by General ned the medal on 'It is a reward of the emula army.' escaped absolute- in a subsequent flesh wound, loud lamen- eur with a who pin saying: a daring, worthy "The chasseur ARMORED TRAIN TO RESCUE s, "" e-- could not have taken place, Of British Regiment Surrounded by KISSED GEN. FRENCH'S HAND Said He Was Ready To Die. Pari Nov. 3. Field Erench is very popular with Marshal both despite' ot disciplinariate, A French soldier, just been brought fo the base tal on the fromt with a shat- on hearing that the Bri --r he was in the vicinity German Horde. London, Nov. 3.--The correspond- ent of the Daily Mail in northeastern France, telegraphing under date of Saturday, 10,000 relates how a force of Germans was completely routed and scattered by an armored train, He says:--"The Germans had al- most surreunded a British regiment, which fought on deggedly, though #0 vastly outnumbered. Suddenly an, armored train shot up the nv way Vine which the Britishers were holding. "Right and left the tr broadsides of machine gun fir ing down the pedis al yard until the line on earh side was covered with the heaps of German dead. The rest fled precipitately and the British rursped.' 4 Marr age is seldom + a' failure if both memitiors of the combine attend strict- fy ain ure , Haw. nonry +0 business, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. ¥ BRIT iH Fayx IANS ARE "ENTERTAINED" BY THE GERMAN GUN- SHELLS The Troops From the Orient Think That the Projectiles Are Merely Fireworks. J.ondon; Nov 2 The following extract from the letter of a cavalry officer gives an account of how the Indian troops behaved in their first encounter under sheil-fire: "The night before last we were told that our regiment was going to be relieved by the Indians. I was de- lighted till I heard that 1 and my troops were to stay out and give them moral support, as it was their first go, a compliment I supposed, though I didn't think so at the time It was the most weird sight I have ever seen. There were six farms and a windmill blazing, all set alighd by shell-fire, when these fellows with turbans and flashing eyes and teeth came up out of the darkness. The undefeated Dragoons, of course, be- came firm friends with them at once. These natives had hardly got into the trenches on either side of mie when the Germans opened fire. It was the worst half-hour I have ever spent, as, of course, I couldn't make them understand, and as they had never been under shell- fire before, I didn't know what they would do. They behaved splendid- ly, and I think they thought the shells were fireworks lét off for their | benefit. One fellow attracted my! attention in the heat of the engage- [ ment by waving his turban wildly. Of course, I couldn't make out what he wanted, but thought he wanted al doctor for some one, as he kept point | "ing at a cartridge, so I sent down for him, but when he arrived it was dis- | covered, it was more ammunitic nl they wanted, and not the doctor." | GERMANS DESERTING. 900 Missing Yow Antwerp son Reported. Amsterdam, Nov 2---The stubborn | efforts made by Germany to recross | the Yser canal after their first puise have not succeeded. The Eng lish infantry brigade did brilliant work in clearing the region. at the bayonet's point and driving the Ger mans {rom their trenches. Moveover the naval guns did deadly work on the German right Their losses were severe, and their dead lay in heaps. The Germans attempted to advance along the coast beyond Nie uport, but were repulsed. { It appears that a big battle is de- | veloping in the region of Middel-| kerke, Wilkerke, Sylte, and Westen- de, The Germans have moved up reinforcements, but it is not believed that they will be able to make good their grave losses Every day long trains are conveying wounded from Ostend, Bruges and Ghent. I learn that several German soldiers have been arrested in Ghent dressed in ci- vilians clothes, so as to enable them to desert The marines particularly are said to be in low spirits, as they are not accustomed to fight in tren ches in the field '"As to the feeling among German troops in general, the following re: markable report has been telegraph ed from Rosendaal to the Nieupoi: Rbtterdamsche Courant: "A doctor from Antwerp sald ves terday that three German officers begged civilian clothes of him in or- der to cross the Dutch frontier. T morning nine hundred German diers of the Garrison troops in Ant werp failed to. answer to their names It is presumed that all de serted." A telegram fugitives arriving Germans bad set fire to the pier Blankénberghe It added tha Germans were retiring Garri- | | | | his ol from Ostend sa hat there say that 4 ULTIMATUM TO BALKANS, Russia Calls Upon Them For Not Words. Rome, Nov. 3.---A great ion has been produced in an article appearing in the Russi newspaper Novoe Vremya, whi coneidered in Italian political circles to be an ultimation for the Balkan States and also a warping the neutral countries "The Balkans," the newspaper says, 'cannot forget theirspast glav ery and that they became free chief fly through Russian intervention Now the moment has come not for words 'but for deeds. Whoever is not with us is against us "Bulgaria, freed by Russia, can not remain a spectator in the war Her least attempt at accord with an enemy of Russia will be considered treason Bulgaria must choose be- tween Turkey and Russia "At the end of the war only the participators in the gigantic conflict" 'he newspaper continues. "will be invited to the banquet Whoever thinks he will > shatch a mouthful without having made the necessary sacrifices will be much mistaken." Nov. 3--A despatch receiv- Athens says: 'Since of the war Petrograd has admonished Bulgaria, that if Bulgaria, profiting by the situation, attacks Servia, the Russian fleet in the Black Sea will punish Bulgaria by bombarding her coast towns." Deeds impr Rome by an for Rome, here from Reeinning od the re-| ob ae GANANOQUE TIDINGS Harness Company Takes On Increass ed Number OF Men Gananoque, Nov, Waldie, a well-known and highly re- spected resident Leeds and Lansdowne township pas- sed to rest on Sunday at the family residence after an The funeral was held this to Gananoque cemetery LaSha, ogue's old time residents, duration. afternoon Charles ren. The two the past week under the auspices of Winona Mission Circle, the = HEROES OF BRITISH On the left is Squadron Comma vide r D. er of the expedition; in the centre is # Zeppelin, and on fhe right is Lieut. at the home i King street day Miss street essful The fathe e¢ held in 26th, under Gussie were Leeds Sunday Community Alexander, he local L dary divisio nday the The Ganar ed, of ging Sch he nere, Ww | post of 1 Stone and it into a the stroyed The place of by Misse been appoin tend the fn Kingston Grace Meth Thomas C. Stark and family moved into town for the winter. ans Mrs 1. Pine have located residence or Ing gone dv Pelican Rap will be joined by her daughter, Cecil M. Sherrin. California to Spend the winter, Mrs. Thomas Glover, Pine street the sad intelligence of death of her brother, Lewis and left at received Kingston, his obseanie John L week and es | Mrs. W attimore relia with relatives rome turned in ie Schoenleber spend the evening ne been located in the past away twenty-four in that city survived by his widow and five ¢ hild- after of Miss Hattie Conner west, very altairs Sch suj n of ool a drawing card que which dire onsiderable number during t 1 | t ff 1 past d demands of rm lding ic Ww. of the ( fire ted thi dis in ring pids, Carroll end here with his pare Carroll B vy. Spe M Hartf week In Brockville last Dempster, several 2s Florence tha Cummings and Maud Green have as delegates Sunday GERMANS KEPT IN TRENCHES BY WHIPS German Captured. Near Dixmude ~~ Shows Welts on Back to Support Story. Paris, Nov. 3.-~A German whe was captured with some 1,200 others near Pixmude, and who is now a prisoner of war in Paris, says the German troops "were whipped by their officers to force them to re- main in the trenches. He showed welts made by a whip on his back, and declares that other men in his regiment suffered similar treatment at the hands of their officers to 2.---~Mrs. Robert of the Front of illness of some of Ganan- who has Syracuse, N.Y., for years, passed last week. He is one noon teas during the one RAID ON DUSSELDORF. A. Spencer Grey, R. N., lead- Lient. 'R.L.G. Marin, who destroyed S. V, Sippe also in the expedition make them remain in the trenches. i The same correspondent, continu- his despateh, says that the re mutiny amongst the kaiser's and snesTtrogps confirmed, and adds that soldiers Have committed suicide ir the German lines, and that desert ions to.the French from Lorraine are reported in the French capital. Ok TRAFFIC the other on Satur- | at the home of [Ing Princess | ports of attractive is son banquet church auspices ool association Movement rerintendent, the International ssociation, will be for the affair Harness Company Mrs. Maud Actor ctor, has taken or new N of Ie on 1. CLOSE NEAR Many Boats Will Tie Up--Grain Sup Demand. Exceeds Nov the than shippers 10th All Steamship ports ply week fre 3.--This will som for ghters a hundred vessels op will droppe the the company il by that Tipe steamers thy and Snyder Hopts Detroit, ind ind erated w No ™ ne at up sea more : by be 0 y to meet their b ess and equipment has purchased with the abjer ns to it along bo week boats of shurg lag-up numbwr of Interlake, Hanna vill be withdrawn reets, and turn Quite a wild carriers have house to ta n storage and a number teamers will load grain and this to hold The are many freighters the are out. of grain tonnage is ir Unless there is boats now ir of the busi md a of tak ol ew era cargoes rand wich wa coa indication held if pro will week that it ends of itable rates not sent The ;supplyv + sof demand led commission will tak Vears Alcott, now to start on grain route to at paid School convention week, to repre Sunday school be improvement e care Hugh Wi street, she ha the past week t Minn., where <h Mrs proceed t ness The finish will be one of 'the tamest in the history of the trade und the fleet in commission 'after the middle November will be very small. of and a c-------- WIND UP MONTREAL FIRM. Rowe once tg at H. Scroggie, Limited, Which Put Up Building. Nov. 2. --Application was in the practice court and a netition filed in the insolvemey court a wind-up order against W i in Lyn is re | Seroggie, Limited, one of the largest iss Annie Shiel dry - goods stores in this eity, by ord, Conn Stewart a MaeDovald Exporters, Lim- left ves'e ited I'he imanediate claim for $354.55 on a promissory note - made by the defendant concern on Sept Ww. L.D.B., spent Montreal, made Mrs nding the past t or } Mrs rday is THE A woman neighborly fresh bit of gossip to turn loose INVASION OF RGYPT war very call G ERMAN CRUISER "KARLSRUHE . ir German critisce which has be en successful in its raids on the allies' shipping in many places. Intent capfure was the British Van Dyke, of the Lamport and Holt line. ers are now ou the trad of this and other German crulseds, and iv Is ex pected hat they will A a 5k 28th and not met. The petition sets forth that the company in October made a statement that it was nnable | to meet -its Habilities. The total liabilities of are said to be $700,000, are substantial recently built an St. Catharine street, ity block. A meeting of those { the firm will be held pected a plan will be hy the business can be continued | ter reorganization. the company although its The company store on covers a assets enormous which interested when it evolved where- af- ex- A "Crime Trust." Beck's Weekly Mo There exists in ing to those who claim to know, a powerful organization for system- atizing, protecting and levying upon certain branches of criminal activity it the growth of several years, but its present state of high efficien- cy is only quite recent It started apparently with a few expert criminals and others Additions | drifted in, the money-making pos- sibilities and the safety of the busi- ness were soon established, and now the trust can depend on the friend- ship and assistance of men of in- fluence, and is sp strong that a pri- vate citizen robbed by a trust mem- ber 'has 'practically no chance of securing a convietion, The revenue of the heads of the organization must be extremely substantial Mantre al, accord office says T sent t Bedotins Ww Akaba for t may shatter but the chicken break, if you it | You may the old hen landlady serves still. 3 ou will, as spring seldom makes unless she has Its Many British and Japanese cruls- soun be rounded A IS DEATH PAINLESS? Evidence That It Is, Despite Signs of Agony. A question of the utmost signifi- cance to every human being is that concerning death and the possibility of great attendant pain. A number of eminent physicians have given their views om the subject and dur- ing a prolonged discussion of the question, Do the dying suffer pain? many interesting experiences were brought forth, "We have looked upon pain and suffering," says Dr. H. Cameren Gillies, "as the greatest evil to which humanity and indeed all the living creation is exposed, and we have esteemed it a great mystery. There is, however, no mystery about pain. It is the universal language of man- kind and of all living beings all the time--and indeed our great teacher. Without pain the human race would make no progress and we should bave fio evolution in nature. "The people of my mative High- lands have an old-time proverb, 'there is always peace before death' and to this day they do not like an iliness not attendsd with pain: They look, upoa it as dangerously omin- ous, but the moment the sufferer be- gins to complain they regard the case and condition as distinctly bope- tul. My long experience is that this is true all the way. They have an- other gem, 'Where there is pain there is life--and hope.' " A prominent Englishman, writing under. the name of "A Traveler," says: Some years ago, while in In- dia, 1 was suddenly seized with Asia- tie chol In addition to terrible pain 1 suffered agomies of thirst, I happened to be where ice was un- procurable. For some time my mind was filled with thoughts of wounded soldiers lying parched at night upon the battlefield. Then, as the agon- izing pain produced exhaustion, I swiftly understood that I was prob- ably about to die. The thought seemed to bring great calmness and even to ease the pain. 1 silently prayed for death and hoped it would come spon. I never once thought of my mother, or my home, or my friends, or any of the things which people are supposed to think of upon their death bed. As I lapsed inte half-unconsciousness I felt as though I was entering a vague and happy peace where all was dark but not in the least terrifying." "At Christmas, 1895," writes an English clergyman, "I was lying in a Riviera hotel at the point of death from double pneumonia and was afterward told that the lung which had been most congested began to clear only a few hours before the other was completely closed. I was sufficiently conscious to feel that this was probably the end and to wonder if I should be laid in the local ceme- tery and whether the tenants of my vicarage at home would be much inconvenienced at having to turn out. But, so far as I remember, I felt no physical pain of a struggle for life and breath and no fear; sand the result of my experience is great- ly 'to encourage me in facing when my time comes the inevitable pas+ sage into 'the Valley of the Shadow? of Death.'" "Te a request-for messages," adds a man who was thought to be dying of typhoid while far from home and kindred, "I replied quite calmly. 'Give all at home my love and say I am sorry,' but ine a non-interested way. I can myself remember the in- cident very vaguely, but I do remem- ber that throughout I felt he and I were speaking of a third party--my- sell--in whom I took only a languid interest. Of pain, fear or anxiety I was entirely free, yet my friends tell me that in my delirfum I screamed and fought ; as though suffering agony." Taw Bn. Soldiers' Wills. In olden times everybody who was in the happy position of having per- Sonalty to bequeath was free to make a will verbally or by an unattested writing. This right, restricted by the Statute of Frauds, was abolished by the Wills Act of 1837, subject, how- ever, to the reservation that soldiers on sctual military service, and ma- rines on sea, were still competent to dispose of their personaltyyas they might have done before. Hence all the soldiers and sailors now on duty have, so far as the dis- position of their worldly goods is con. cerned, a larger freedom than that possessed by the King's subjects who are staying at home. As a rule, too, wills are valid only if the:persons making them have reached the age of twenty-one. <'There is judicial aue thority for saying that even this re. striction does not apply to seldiers and jaations on active en? "R * OM Women, 1754. There is not such a thing a a decent old woman left." Everybody 'curls her hair, shows her neck and wears pink but your humble servant. People who hawe covered their heads for forty years now leave off their caps and think it becomes them. In short, we try to outdo our patterns, 'the French, In every ridiculous van. ity." Lady Northumberland a an entertainment recently in which was ial goose In ber feathers ia hen with seven little chickens. The 'dessert was a landscape, with gates, stiles and cornfields, but I have, ¥ am afraid, tired you with the account of such follies. --Le from Lady Coke to Mre. Eyre. Shark Steaks. Shark's flesh was the fare of the crew of the steamer Gallia, which recently arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, Sh» arrived on one engine and im- provised sail. Trouble commenced on the outward voyage after leaving the Seychelles on June 16th and there were frequent delays. Fresh food gave out and on arrival at Col- ombo the coal was finished, the last meal was eaten and water was near. iy out. The engineers worked wl didly day and night. The crew passengers consisting of .ne an pean and tem Ceylonese, lived om shark flesh, « i An honest man never bas to buy space in a newspaper to advertise the fact. Successinl ren are those who can make more money than. their wives can spend, countenance superfluous Hairs, cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get complete No Trouble to Keep 8kin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) » There is no need for any woman to be- rid of them. The paste is applied for two or three min- utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. "This treatment will rid the skin .of hair without leaving a blem- ish, but care should be taken to see that you get real deilatone. Cheap Auto Tires Ford size, 30x38 1.4 inch, Guaranteed 3500 miles, Gasoline 20¢ per gal. Bibby's Garage Phone 201. Garage 917 E. J. COUSINS FURRIER 221 Princess Street Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Prices Moderate How To Cure Stomach Troubles stomach, or is primar- all cases of acid in the as Kxcessive hyperacidity it is called, iy responsible for nearly indigestion, dyspe a, gastritis, and P Wor ind p+ frequently leads tomach The successful as well as e 4 entirely on s acid, stopping the food fermentation, and healing the inflamed mucous membrane that lines the stomach For this purpose sp ialists are now advising the use of pure bhisurated magnesia, w Whi h has recent- Iv been found qualled in the treatment of the severest cases. A teaspoonful little' water ime mediately = ing stops all pain almost fn neutralizes the acidg inflamed stomach and will quickly remove trouble and effect neutraiiz and soothes if regularly used the cause of the relief ver King and Possession at nth, includ- particnla Dwelling, Lower ' Gord once. Rent Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would ike to increase their weight with 10 ye 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Hére is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure voufself. Then take Sargol --one tablet with. every meal--for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again, It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction Aud best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat tut mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugal s and starches of what you have e into rich, ripe fat produc- ng ne " for the tissues and blood--prepares it in an easily assimi- lated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now pass- es from your body as waste. But Sar- gol stops the waste and does it quick- ly and makes the fat producing con- tents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, effic- lent and inexpensive. leading druggists In Kingston and vicinity sell it in large OXON ~~ forty tablets to a package--on a guar- antee of weight increase or money Frame house on James street with improvements, good stabling, goed house suitable for a carter, with ll $400.00 to invest. : Cement block house Road, $1950,00. | house on Stanley street, improvements, i for $18.00 per month. S200. will handle this proposition.