- "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. T £30 Nha Bd i » UESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915. The recipes which yon! will find on the Women's page of The Whig each Saturday will Jhelp WOH prepave many table daint- 1e8 50 as to get new and very pleasing results, They are the recipes of some of the best hotel chefs in the. tworld, and of women "who | Jare famed as honschold | {scientists. They are well worth saving- paste them in a book, Increase Weight The Real Cause of Thinness A PHYSICIAN'S ADVIOL Most thin pes edt from four 10 ma Pounds of g 1 lid fat-making food every day and still do not {bcredse in weight one while on the h band many e plump, « eat very Hghtly the time 3 at € Way folks powers of assimilatio 'hey absorb just en they eat to mAintai blanie o ¢ won't he won't intestines as waste something that wi ty food elements se can avsorb them and deposit them about the body---sumething, toh } Will multiply thelr red b and increase their b power Por such a comdition | always recoems mend eating a Sargoul tablet with eve ery meal. Sargel i ot, as some be= lieve, a patented drug, but is a scientific combigation of six of the m TL ive and powerful flesh-build) menty known to chemistry It is lutely harmless, yet wonderfully --e fective and a single tablet saten with each meal 'often has the effectonf in. creasing the weight of a thin man or Woman from three five pounds 3 Ee Sargol is so all ge druggists everywhere urantee of welght ine ac Zbar'slce Cream Parlor Oholce Oandles of all kinds in bulk or fancy boxes. Also serve ull kinds of hot drioke. MEMBERS LEFT ENGLAND FOR FRANCE ON 7TH FEBRUARY. The Canadian Battery to W hich Capt. Stewart Is Altached Also Left At the Same Time. James The members of the J4th Regiment who with the first a nadian contingent, left' for France mn Sunday, Feb. 7th, A letter received by | Mr John Rawsay, 48 Division from their son Wilham, this information The as follows "Just that it health, as dand We to, leave in We our ling Fach 120 rounds Melt overseas and Mrs, street, contained letter reads Ine in a hurry, in the best this leaves fine are under sealed a few hours for France rmgnunition this 'morn man was furnished with Every man is in the best of spirits, happy as a lark." On Monday Mrs. Ramsay letter from her sister, who lives Seotland, which was written on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, in swhich she stated that she--had received a letter written on - Sunday evening, Feb. "th, from William Ramsay, while was aboard his way France Pte stated he understood the ship would hoping finds vou of we amd orders drew received a in ne to that land on the France and the ten would likely be billeted® along the time before going in- ship on Ramsay coast of coast jor some to the trenches. Capt. Stewart Writes. James Stewart ceived a letter from his son, of the dian artillery, along with a graph of the officers of his taken on the entrance steps Bear Hotel, at Devizes The left for France on the 7th of ruary. Postmaster has re- Capt overseus Cana- photo- battery, of the battery Feb- J. Stewart, Coral. C. Wolfe Writes, Provost Sergeant Wolfe of R.C.H.A. has received a letter hig Corpl COC Wolfe, with the RC. H.A fetter is dated from: Edington, Wilt- shire, near Westbury, under date of Feb. 7th. Corpl. Wolfe said that all of the men in the R.C.H.A, were well He mentioned particularly Master-gunner Hird and Sergt.-Maj- or Melntyre, W.O Major C. E, Long is adjutant and M.G., while Master-gunner Hird is Q.M.8. in the ammunition column A reference was made the church that the men attend exeTy Senday. This church is 604 years old. The story goes that Ayescourt, one of the first bishops of Salisbury, was stoned to death by the peasants the from son who is to on the 'hill back of, the church be-| cause it was claimed he was not hos pitable enough. OF THE WITH in England: The! GOES FROM ONTARIO, DECLARES PREMIER HEARST In Legislature, a Bill to Give Frap-: chise to Married Women Owning Property Was Introduced. toronto, i Feb. 23 The mwajob por tion of the proceedings at the legisla- ture yesterday. was taken up with a discussion - of the nicke! question, whith arese on the motion for a res Nir Rowell, in the of speech, wished the house to be in possession of information which wodld give "confidence that none of the nickel produced im Ontario was {going to Germany. He also touched on the matier of the complete re- fining of nickel. and. in reference the appeintment of the commission, urged that no time be lost in getting to business in order that. the report might" be "available While the house was still' in session. Premier Hearst stated that the in formation the government had was regardéd as oi a confidential char- eter by the present government at Ottawa, .who had been in touch with the British government and the ad- miralty. The assurance was that no nickel was reaching the enemy Hon. I. B introduced validate his put course Lucas, attorney-general, the government bill to grants made municipal corporations to the various patriotic funds. The bill enumerates the = va- rious objects to which granis have been made, such as the Canadian Patriotic Pund, Canadian Red Cross. Pelgian Relief, Home Guard insurance of the lives. of soMiers' and local grants for the aid of dependents. Tt provides for the-issue of ten-year des bentures, or a simpler way of issuing a municipal promissory note for five years with equalized annual pay- mepts In the al {West Middlesex), Me. duced a bill franchise to married properly. The (wo leaders exchanged a smile over this which seemed-to in- dicate, "Now, what are You going te do 2" ELICITED INFORMATION by wenee of J. Elliott Rowell © intro. the mupicipal women to give ~ing good progress. turn bi the leader of the opposition, owning | -- I MAKING G0DDPROGRESS WORK AT RELIANCE MOULDING COMPANY'S PLANT. Kingston's Youngest Industry at Out- £1 Station Has Very Bright Prps- pects--Company Has Well Equip- ped Plant. With .a staff of forty-five men, Kingston's youngest indusiry," the Reliance Moulding campany, is mak- ted at the outer station, has hitraet- ed the attention of a large number of ciigens. The building 'is sub- stantidl, well equipped, and adapted in every way to the work required of it. A representative of the Whig had the pleasure of making an inspec- to Yon of the building on Monday af- ternoon, and was impressed with e?- ierything. The stall was busily' en- | gaged turning out picture 3 | and were . King George The plant, situa- { And mouldings of Various kinds, apd! all the samples placed on exhibition, | showed fine workmanship. Thirty-five of the staff are skilled workmen at this line of brought here Trom the other ten are local men. In opening the plant it wae, of corsa, unecessary to have the skilled labor. The plant has only been running for business | Toronto, while | a month, and inspite of the bard! fimes, owing to the war, a goodly number of orders have heed. receiv- ed, and it is hoped in time to add to the owtput. several large orders were from England. The plant equipped "with the very latest ma- chinery and every part of the work is given the very best attention. F. R. Phillips, the general mana ger, hails from Terento, and has had many years experience in the business' PF. S. Wartman is the sup- erintendent. The industrx has certainly very bright prespects and the people of | Kingston extend te the management their . very. best wishes, . | i } } { i i { | FROM HON. SAM HUGHES ABOUT| MILITARY MATTERS. A Committee of the Commons To Consider Method of Allowing Sol | diers Overseas to Vote, Ottawa, Fuh. questions, relating | pripeipally matters affecting the dephriment f militia and defoncd, was answered by the government -- mn the r vesterday afternoon. Major-General Hughes furnished . the principal infor- mation. He told J. G. Turriff. Adsiniboia, that 62,363 razors h been bought by the government fi the troops me' the 'war began, fees varying from $1.85 to $9 I 23.--Some two score | ty | Commons | of On 'Monday morning | reteived | is' 'being |, THINK ENGLAND 'WAS LATE. Comment In Rome Regarding Poin- care Letter. 4 Rome, 'Feb. 23. ---The letters | ex- changed between President Poincare and King George on the eve of the war were © published here yesterday, wich commented on in | politiegl circles. . Although Italy and ' Italians are = almost entirely Anglo phile, the opinion prevails that War | perbaps would have bgen avoided ji had followed the view | of President - Poipeaire who had a 3 wonderfully exact vision of the' si | tuation. It is now known positively that | Germany, ip pushing things' to the extreme which .ca the war, work- ed under the misapprehension that | England, due to her jnsular isolation, would not join the war. | An important Italian politician, who has se umes a minis | ter, speaking ahaut the letters, con- frames cluded : i "Poincare, therefore, was the only | head of a state whe. on July 31st, | a few days beiore 'the opening of | hostilities, had found the only rem-' edy still existing to avoid war-- | namely, that France, Engla and Russia should officially are what they did afterwards, that they 'were | united in the war and would con- tinue so until the bitter end." The Commerce. Of Great Britain Leads the World Washington, Feb. 22. The value! of water-borne commerce of the! United States carried under the Am- erican flag in the fiscal year 1914 was 58,360,000; under the British flag $2.023,340,000, and under the German flag §622,137,000, accord- {to figures given. out by secretary of | commerce Redfield. For the per- | fod July to December, 1914, the pro-| | { { | der the German flag. portion was as follows: American, | $234,009,000; British, $872,5681,000,| and German, $50,803,000. Of the total for the fisst-named period 9.26! per cent, was carried under the Aim-| erican flag; 53.45 per cent. under the British flag, and 13.70 per cent. un-! In the see- | ond-named period the percentage un. der the American flag increased to] 14.09 per cent.; that under the Brit- | ish flag decreased to 52.54 per cent.| and that under the German flag de-! creased to 3.06 per cent. TWO MANY BRITISH BORN Among the Recruits In the Canadian Contingent. i _ Montreal, ~ Feb. 253A systematic" campaign for the advancement of re eruiting is to be undertaken by the Montreal Canadian Club, with a series of meetings throughotit the province, at which the position of the empirp in the present war, and Canada's duty 'in that cgnpection, will be dis- cussed. This will not be confined to i i § i 20 TO 40: PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES OUR FEBRUARY DISCOUNT SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS CUT GLASS SILVERWARE | 4 R. J. RODGER, THE KING ST. - WHERE THE CLOCK IS " " AREY # FREER 1 JEWELER ON THE WALK. WoT dozen, the English. speaking districts, and Double Track Route The International Limited -- No 1. Daily Ww BOUND Lv. Kingston .. 13: p.m r. Toronto .. p.m . Hamilton . pom . London ... p.m . Buffalo ... . pm . Detroit ... 85 p.m . Chicago ...; and, The International Limited -- No. 14 Daily BASTBOUND = Lv. Kingston ... r. Ottawa . Montreal . New York « Portland . Bpringfield oston .,. . Hartford ... For full particulary apply ) LEY, Railroad and Btesmsh cor. Johnson and Ontario Sta ALTLORY R056 am 8:31 am P. HAN Pp Agent \ ; ----- (CANADIAN SERN ICE) Sailings from Halifax. to Liverpool ORDUNA (15,500 tons) .. . Mar.15th | © TRANSYLVANIA (15,000 tons) April 5th 15,500 tony) April ORDUNA ( 1D or THE LiMiren St. Bast, Tor [CIT 2A W hithy, EE fr] Seams ¥. CONWAY, ©. PA, © Teket i. cotner Prin. : ar Wollaston Streets. Phone Suhawa, Howe, Coboweg. lod MR. AND MRS NERLICH i. The charges of conspiracy reduced i by the court at Toronto. It is charged 1ihe couple tried to get a German i Beer a of Canada t nse FURIOUS AT AMERICA. | Wants to Grow Fat on Blood of Europe. London, Feb. 23. --The Morning Post publishes an articles from its | correspondent at Ba hb (Says Austrian newspapers . ure Turi | Qus over America, saying there is {ample evidence to prove British use {of American-made ammunition. They refer to Ameriea as { neutral who Wants fo grow fat on the food and wisfortupe of Burops, and who was only neutral to Germany, bat ever towards the env 11 tente.™ racks. Joba Shea, Jareie Strout, his Who is with the Queen Bhginee where the d t Be of. At the time of . the departure the first expeditionary force Valeartier 451 defectite or i horses, by the government, were sold public: auction in Quebec and Mon: treal, the average price received being $53.74, and the total $25853 The average price paid for the 8,150 hor- sed bought for the first contingent was $172. The total number overshoes purchased by the govern- mont for the Canadian expeditionary forces was $120,000, the price. * paid varying fram 831.70 to $1.98 per pair. Forty-eight thousand had been sent to Ingland in October, and none had been returned to Canada. The aver age cost of rations per day for the troops in barcagks at Winpipeg was [given at 27.74 cents per man. {| The government has no information as to" what Canadian military sup- flies were left behind when the Cang: cian troops recently safled from Eng- land for the = batfle-front. This me- knowledgment was made to park ment when Hon. (i. P. Grabam calla! the attention to a press report that Uanadian waggons; harness and Ross rifles had been left behind. Sir Roly {ert said that the government hae not been informed as to what original | equipment the troops had leit at Sgl- isbury. § Voies From: Soldiers Abroad. { A resolotion proposed by: A. BE. | Fripp, of Sitawa, apparently od | Semi-goveramentgl auspices, providim that Canali an estore on ive mils he service, whether in a "lor | abroad, should be enabled to vote if } " ion occurs i J | war, was. di sed in rent i night. © While no one on either side | of the' hotise wanted the soldiers to ! be ived of their franchise, there Iwas' no 'very ical 3 made as to how 4 te done under: active service ' condi- | tions, i {Op motion of Sic Robert Borden, | the proposal wes finally referred to to ihe ad he to see if any feasible of i Fo from | injured | hought for military Purposes | at | of | | armouries owing tot ma he | tion of the crlekot nol estion Rugg the oqrps of speakers will include a number of French orators. The | movement was started by the Cana- {only was recruiting in the province {not what it should be,abut that the MRE FLORENCE B, WADE. | Canadian-born young men were - not |. The modern dietjelan, lecturing upon | showing the spirit that had been ox- foods aid their - benaicial values, | pected with the result that an undue Boon this Work, MABE every (ier-| percentage of the 'troops leaving with f Sols. CE the Canadian contingents were of GRAND MILITARY PARADE | British birth. (mrad ! | On Tuesday Morning -- Inspection GERMAN SPIES I¥ ¥. 8. ARMY. i By Col. Hemmiig. | British Vice-Consul at Denver Makes | A grand military. pagade of the! I & | oversea umits in the city and {h8 teresting Discovery. [home guard of the 14th Regiment, Denver, Colo., Feb. 23.--Alived Grob. | Was held on thé ericket' féld on bin, Pritish .vice-consnl in Denver, { Tuesday morning. They were re- | declared that William J. Behringer, | {alias Williaw. J. Davis, trooper in the | iviewed by Col. T. Dh. Hemming, | 9 Q.C., 3rd division. Aftér the march | 12th United States eavalry, is a {Past on the field, the parade was German spy who pr tried to | Hawn West street, along SUE, UD enlist in the British army. ° f | Barrie sirect, down Pripcess "and | Creébbin's belief is that Behringer | {along King to fhe Market Square iis only one 'of scores of German see- | { The parade vag formed of the fo)-! pet service men enlisted inp the Unmi- | {iawing units: Pifey recraits of the! ted States wwmy, and declares Den- | { hi3 Husstrs Jor prefuea ER ih ver, like ang other cities, i head- | I 8th Regiment, CMR, wa; | G * wpi » | | Bixty members of the homed guard of a ry an _- eniint | [the 14th Regiment in command hl {ment by the British army. _ i | |Capts. Wightman apd Sparks: fire apatites SON WOUNDS FATHER. irecrijts from the 14th Regiment, {n' {command of Lieut. A. ton, for ---- 9 ! bs : t ont Home Looking For Tropble -- talion, and finally the. 21st talion Lad Shot {in command of Lieut.-Cot "Wi Hi. Cornwall, Feb. 23.--John 8. {Hughes. With the battalion Were h {the Beld kitchen, six transport Wag- of Messina, went home lon and nine extra teams. . . his wile and son, G | The gymkana events for the mi-, went upstairs and took a , {litia this afternoon were held In the and fired a charge of buckshot point wet condi- blauk into his father's. hip. The | © wound is serious, bul not fatal. The | boy was arrested, but was paroled in' charge of his mother, to await the | outcome vi the injury to his father, | i ies al + The dillerence "hetween ihe ma an | i in the fmect that brains. ; ¥ i IN FREIGHT RATE". New Schedule Has Been Proposed By | The proposed sehedule of increases | M0 (i freight vates hms boen received © at } man # | the Board of Treads rooms, where it [wn he inspected: Notive has: been receiver that the i i! L Board of Railway on bold x sitting ¢t the Central - Sia- tion bhilding, st Ottawa, on March Ist, at 10 am, tn hear the ap Dlicats £ > = { t | INCREASE HE It was he a gon aus fou _'H Phone Big Discount Off Electric Fixtures Get your electric repairs done by us. Satisfaction guaran : Wo hee. i £3 alliday's Electric Parker's Special Prices LITTLE PORK SAUSAGE 18¢ CLEVELAND PORK SAUSAGE ......... HOME-MADE SAUSAGE . . ..