and Mixed Tweeds Ta -- THE ONLY CURE FOR CONSTIPATION *_ Is "Fruit-a-firs"--That Wonderful Bemedy Made From Fruit Juices. Avon, Oxr., Mav 14th. 1913. "I have used * PFruitae-tives" for Indigestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they conti- nue {0 be my only medicine, When I - first started abont six years ago to use them, I took four at & dose but gra- dually reduced the dose to one tablet at night. Before taking "Fruit-a-tives", 1 took salts and other pills but the treatment was too harsh. I thought I + might as well suffer from the illness as from these treatments. Finally, 1 sawed Fruit-atives "" advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very highly, 80 I tried them, and I have no hesitation in recommending them, ANNIE B. CORBETT, Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent on receipt price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa: A CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos- trils, will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely, . No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at nignt; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- Hef comes instantly. ~ It's just fine. Don't stay stiffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh--Re- lief comes so qliickly, Straw Hat Color, Dyola The newest and most Ji satisfactory. Easy tol apply--quick- to ary. Ql images und likenesses af God as 'they i} possibly can. When the devil trys to CLOSE OF THE MISSION FOR WOMEN IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL tev. Father O'Rielly Preached About the Enemies That Beset Us And How They May Be Overcome, + Un Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, the closing service of < the women's miswion in St. Mary's cathe- dral were conducted, and in luded the prayer of the Pope for peace. The ermoni was delivered by Rev. Fr. O'Rielly, whose text was: "Be stead- fast and persevering unto the end, for he that persevereth unto the end hall be saved. Behold now is th accepted time, now is the da of sal vation." = Our enemies are such terrible ones, said Father O'laelly, That only thos who are in esmrvest will oy ercothe them. Who are those enemies ? Oly Lord tells us, "The World, the Flesh; and the Devil." There first of all is the world. You have changed this week, but has the world changed any ? No, it is the same old world that it has been since its creation. It is the same old world, overflowing with vice and pride at this present moment, We "are all poor, weak human beings and every thing in this | world appeals to our flesh and blood. It seems to us that those who are the most sinful get along the better, but that is in this life only. There is pur second enemy, this | body of ours. What is our body ? It is an animal, pure and simple, You examine a' human being and an ani- mal and you find the same from the | head to the sole of the feet. The only difference is that animals 'use two | pair of feet and we use hands and feet. We have no thought of any- thing but our own pleasure and grati- lication. . lf we.are wise that soul | of ours always has the body con- | trolled. If we are insane, the soul is quiet and the body runs wild. If jwe have denied ourselves no pleasures then. there is an enemy and a very wild and troublesome one, lastly, our enemy is the demons of {hell. We know that they hate and {detest Almighty YUod, aud their | whole desire is to capture as many | compel us to commit sin and fails it tis said he goes buck and gets seven devils stronger than itself, and the seven with itself try to force an en- | trance. Can you realize what an! enemy you havé there? This is the | | enemy you have to face between now | i {and the hour of death. No creatures | | without God can fight and conquer | | these enemies, We must make use | f the means God has given us to | ight sin, What ave they 2. Simply < "Watch and Pray." If we gave the i 100th part of eare to our soul that | | Black, Brown, Blue, I {we give to our body we would be all | I Navy Blue, Red, Green. I fright. Look at the human ' race to- day. What caused all this misery in | li Large Bottles, 1 | the world to-day? Sin. The more | | | 25 CENTS i | sinful dance halls and entertainments | | are, the more we want to attend | them, "I have shown you that it re- | | quires considerable strength io be | ) At Best's The Popular Drug Store, * Open Sundays, § with flowers donated by the congre- | Children's Spring Coats At $2.50 Each -- Ages 5 t5°9 Years. © Worth from $3.50 to '$5.00 Each - pe Sale. "Red, { steadfast, and that without God's | help you will surely be lost." con- | cluded the preacher, t The altars were prettily decorated | gation, { This week the mission for men only is proveeding. On Sunday evening {the cathedral was crowded. Rev. Fr. { Doyle preached on the text: "What | shall it profit a man if he gain the | { whole world and lose his own soul." | First Baptist Concert. { A successful concert was given in | { the school room of the First Baptist i | church Friday evening, under the | | auspices of the Mission Band. Miss | | lrone Lake occupied the chair. The | | programme ¢onsisted of : Chairman's | | address; chorus by the Band; piccolo | | solo, Mr. McKinnon; recitation, John | | Leranges song by six little girls; song, the Salsbury trio; dialogue, An Appeal for Heathen Nations"; sclection by the Mandolin and Guitar Club; flag drill and chorus, eight girls; violin seledtion, Mr. Salsbury; solo, Miss Fdna Singleton; dialogue, "Miss Lecty's Views"; piano duet, the Misses 'Salsbufy and Leslie; sold, Mr. Edmondson; recitation, Miss GG. Pennelfjelection by the Mandolin and Guitar Club; chorus by the Band, "Help Somebody To-day." : An offering was taken in aid of missions, Miss Marie Hualkett moved sisted the Mission Band with the W) : is ) GOING TO THE FRONT. Lient. James O'Reilly, Commands, Detachinent of A. 5. C, Cornwall, March 20.---James O'- Reilly, Winnipeg came up from Que- bec to pay a hurried visit to his par-! ents, Judge and Mrs. O'Reilly, Corn- wall ! He is in command of a detachment numbering 75, of the Army 'Service Corps, raised in Winnipeg for ser- vice at the front, their duties being ye the obtaining, transport and distri tien of provisions and fupplies of all kinds to the soldiers at the front. they leit Winnipeg on Monday and arrived at Quebec on Wednesday, and for a snort time will be engag- ed in perfecting their equipment, ex- pecting to 20 to England towards the end of the month. where they will be further trained in the epecial duties required of them in the field. Lieut. O'Reilly is a distinguished graduate of the Royal Military Col- lege," Kingston, and has given up a prominent. position inthe €. Pit. to serve his King and country. He looks every inch a soldier, ,and ho | #gmall one at that, and may be de- {pended upon to render a good ace: count of himself (in the responsible and arduous work allotted to hime one of the most important in the whole range of military duties in war time. His many friends in Corn- wall will follow his career with inter- est, and hope that he may escape "the slings and arrows of outrage- ous fortune', and return safe and sound to Canada." OPINION IN PARIS. | Italy Will Make Decision When Mo- ment For Action Comes. "Paris, March 20.-~Austro-Italian | politics continue to attract most at- tention here. Opinions differ greatly about the exact nature of Prince Von Buelow's negotiations, some saying he | is offiering frent, and even Trieste, absolutely, and others state that | these Provinces are being offered on condition that the Italian occupation | be debarred until the close of the! war. The general impression persists | that Italian intervention is only post. | poned, not prevented, hy. the negotia- | tions. | The Journal des Debats sums up the question as follows: "No eun- ning, no intrigues, chn prevail against the force of circumstances. Prince | Yon Buelow cannot offer defiditely | what Italy demands. Austria would | prefer war to such a dismemberment of the empire. Malian politicians are! too subtle to be delayed by werds much longer.: 'hey will make their decision when the moment for action comes. LURID STORY OF THE SUDAN. Lerman Merchant Ses Dervishes Are In Sole Possession. Berlin, March 20.-- (By wireless to Sayville.) A German merchant, who recently has returned from Egy- pt, is authority for the declaration that the whole of the Sudan, includ- ing Khartum, and also parts of Nu- bia, are in possession of the Dervigh- es. The statements of this travel-| ler are published in the - Vossische Zeitung, He describes also an en- gagement near Fashoda last Decem- ber in which General Hawley, of the British army, and a number of other officers and men lost their lives. The merchant in 'question relates a story of the alleged uprising of the Senussi tribesmen in November. He! declares that they destroyed an Aus- tralian camp near the Pyramids on | November 19th, killing 200 Austra- lians and capturing guns ahd provis: | long, Lager, in large force, not less than 80,000, they overflowed the en- | tire province of Fayum and destroy- ed all railroads, including the Cairo- Assuan line, h re Gananoque | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915. 2 PAGE THREx® | | : Generally fair Tuesday, not much change in temperature. March 22.--Rev. Prof. G. W. Jor dan, D.D., of the Faculty of Theo-| logy, Queen's University, Kingston, and Moderator of the Kingston Presbytery, preached two powerful sermens in St. Andrew's Church rday in commemoration of the! j e of the pastor, Rev. Henry Gracey, who has just completed his! H0th year of service for tlie Presby-! terian Church as a minister. Rev. Father J. P Kelioe, rector of St. John's Church preached his an-| nual charity sermon after which a special collection was taken in aid of the Belgian Relief Fund. The morning service in Grace Mb: thodist Church was. withdrawn yes. terday in order that the pastor and congregation might assist in the celebration of Rev. Henry Gracey'st jubilee in the ministry. ¥n con-! sequence the service in St. Andrew s| Church was a union one and drew | out a very large congregation. Rev. Mr. Gracey has always been held in high esteem by the Methodist body of the town. . The police committee's investiga- | tion into the charges preferred by Councillor George Dowsley against the local pool rooms and of alleged negect of the local police force in enforcing the town by-laws, held ¥Fri- day evening, elicited no evidence to substantiate the charges. The market was fairly well pa- tronized both by buyers and sellers on Saturday. The prices remained at about. the same figures as during | the vast few weeks. ! The labor members of the Town Council, Messrs, George Dowsley and George S. Cowan brought in a mo- tion at the session of the council last week to rajse the wages of" municipal laborers to 22 1.2 cents | an hour, but on division it was de-| feated Frederick Green, Montreal, an ex- Grand Trunk employee, has purchas-| ed the property of George Cross, a few miles east of the town. Mr. Green purposes locating here in the near future. i Messrs. R. .G. Graham and George | Toner, represented Gananoque Lodge | No. 247 at the session of the Grand Lodge of that order held in Toron- | to last week. ¢ | In the Surrogate Court eof thet United Counties of Leeds and Gren-| ville, probate of the will of the late James Reid, Gananoque, blacksmith, | | Was granted to William J: Reid, his | son, the executor named in the will. | John Paul is superintending the! construction of a government wharf i at Portland. i Napanee March 22. --Another of Napanee"s | landmarks bas passed away in the | {person of Blake Mowers, whose death | occurred in the Kingston General Hos- | pital on Friday last. Deceased was i operated upon for cancer; He leaves | {one sister, Augusta. Deceased was sixty-three years of age. The funeral was held from his residence, Mill 4 [etreet, Monday afternoon. 'The firemen had a call to the low: er end of the town Saturday morn- | ing. Boys had. made a bonfire be- | tween the boat houses owned by . A, | Kinunerley and Shore Lyons, and the | fire had caught on the roof. It wus nuickly put 'out, i | Charles Robertson, Toronto, and | James Murray, St. John's, Que., were | up hefore Magistrate Rankin Satur- {tlay morning to anewer a charge of vagrancy. They were remanded for n week. Frank Marshellus, Toronto, | n well-dressed "young fellow, pleaded 350 GUNSPREPARED DASH. German Trenches At Neuve Chapelle | Seemed On Fire, London, March 20.--The Daily] Mail quotes a letter from a captain | with the Indian expeditionary force | describing the capture of Neuve | Chapelle. He says: "We had about 350 guns simply | letting drive for all they were. worth. When | wanted to make a remark to" any one next to me I had to put my | hands to my mouth and yell. The! line of German trenches which they | were shelling was perfect hell on earth; they looked as if they were on fire, so awful was the concentration | of shell jire. It was one. unbroken! line of bursting shells: i "Then the infantry ji 5eked dare ] ng right | ward and we aw men ropping rig | and left. had been blown clean into the trench | and over it in seme places, and the, trenches 1 . simply | glements, and bags of equipment and | Germans, some only boys 14 Feats CHASED 48.000 MILES, Me ha Mercy. London, March 20.---Stokers from Ais CrRisGF Austra. Sa Reiter's | x ni Ey thatthe. . us the Ger man Paci ie ( : Wonder What upset your stomach using | =--which portion ol damage--do you? weit er. If your stomach revolt en A in a. : pulp of earth and boards, wire entan- | t6 {guilty to stealing Dr. Cameron Wil- [son's automobile. Accused said he was trying to get to Torénte from ying | Mpntreal, where he had been for the | past year, and was im Kingston on! | Thursday. He was remanded for'a | week, An' order in Council has bees pass- | ed in British Columbia prohibit-{ ing until September 20th the landing at any port of immigrants of the la- | | boring classes, skilled or unskilled. | Enrther demands © that action be | taken to protéet Roman Callolie] | priests and huns in Mexico City were | made on the Washingion State De. | partment Saturday. Those police of Detroit who in- dulge in intoxicants, on or off duty, are to be discharged. Wisconsin legislators refused to bit the employment of girls at' night work. \ Werner Horn wes ordered held by . 8. Qommissioner for trial at Bos- For the Spring Wardrobe A brilliant array of Paris copied gowns as de. signed by Paquin, Bernard, Drecoll and Cheruit, Dresses of Taffeta, Charmeuse, Pussy Willow and Faille--in colors Russian Green, Belgian Blue, Putty, Sand, Navy and Black. Pattern Gowns---just one of each design, priced from $17.50 to $42.50 SEE THEM TO-MORROW! no advance in prices. Easter Kid Gloves Dent's, Charles Perrin, Perrin Freres and Reynier makes -- the world's best in gloves. Complete assortments in all the wanted shades-- Real French Kid Gloves at $1.00, $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75. English makes, 75¢ to $1.50. | DAVIES | Special for ThisWeek § Corn 3 for 20¢ Peas, 3 for 20c The Wm. Davies' Co. | Cor. Princess and Clergy St Limited, Phone. 597. : , INSPECT PRISONERS' in various Countries 4 Get Supplies, i | Washington, March 20.--Through | the good offices of the United States {an arrangement is abohit to be put into effect for the relief of prisoners J of war held by Great Britain, Ger- J many, and Austria-Hungary, This | ated by the United States. As a re- {suit of the arrangement American | : es in these three coun- | tries will inspect and report upon prisoners' Electric Fixtures Get your electric repairs done by us. Satisfaction Halliday's Electric Shop Phone 9 " . - iscount Off - 845 King Bt. Jeets, is the ontcome of negotiations initi- f| i and distribute to the prisoners supplies forwarded to | them by their. Governments and 'others interested. } ment is in contémplation between | the Teutonic Allies and France and | NOW IS the TIM To place your order fora Monument, and by placing your order with us you are curated first class work, br mpt delivery and mode- rate price. A call of inspec: fion Hvited. pee _ J. E. MULLEN Phone Nb, 1417. THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. : SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins, GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, fight to 4