THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915, PAGE THIRTEEN. : TTT | The Man on Watch LEARARES) "the only and original FRUIT TT = rd I | | RITE i ) 9 A i l The Headaches atl iI RETNA THE MORNING ! that so many women suffer from --are often due to a congested state of the liver--the body's filter. What is needed is a gentle tonic-aperient, to produce a healthy and nermal action of the digestive organs and rid the blood of im- purities. In such cases nothing is so good as ENO'S FRUIT SALT ~--the world's household remedy for more than forty years. Its action is gentle and natural, cleansing the system, banishing headaches and Hstiessness, and assisting nature Avoid worthless imitations. There is only one FRUIT SALT ENO'S. Ask your druggist. fo a Prepared only by J.C.ENO, Ltd. , "'Fruit Salt" Works, LONDON, Eag. Sole Agents for North America HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO. LIMITED 10 McCAUL STREET, TORONTO (8) 'What does it mean to you? Is it a burden--a toil--a weary round of drudgery? Get a and laugh at washday. A) 7/0 EEE Ga N "EXCEL-ALL" WASHER Just - put the clothes in. The washer does all the hard work. Clothes come out clean and white--better than .if you spent hours scrubbing over a steamy tub. The Maxwell "Excel-All" Washer has an adjust- able wringer board, top opens up giving heaps of room for work and tub has assisting spiral springs and ball bearings. Ask your dealer to show yeu the Maxwell © Excel-AlL" Also pnquire about our Washers "for Water, Electric or Gas Eogine power. MAXWELLS LIMITED ST. MARY'S, ONT. : If your dealer does not handle the Maxwell line, write to us direct | MADE IN CANADA Such stomach comfort! A ANP Al NNN, On a cold day when there is work to do that calls for mental vigor and physical fitness nothing touches the spot like HREDDED WHEAT served with hot milk and a little cream. Better than mushy porridges that are bolted down without chewing. You have to chew Shredded Wheat --that's the reason it's so good for the "kiddies." strong muscles and good brain. It develops sound teeth, Shredded Wheat is made in two forms, BISCUIT and TRISCUIT -- the Biscuit for breakfast with milk or créam, or with fruits; Triscuit, the wafer- toast, delicious for luncheon with butter or soft chegse, or for any meal as a substitute for white flour bread. 22) Made at Niagara Fall | | f Now that church folks are to put themselves on the "Indian list," the farmers are not the only people who ill have reason to complain of the dry spell. I'he anti-treating request will be applauded by some "lone drinkers" the Lampman could name, and who were never guilty of such li; eral ty. Councilman "Dan" Couper, who Ts pree. ntor of ( halmers Church, will no | into | doubt demand an thé chlorinating of that investigation church's or gan melor pipe. | pumps and the organ pump out commissicn at the same time, it cer | tainly was pretty hard lines. The General Hospital is not given an opportunity of presenting a long medal. to any of its superin- All its heads remain but a few then "fold their tents like service dents. years and the Arabs and as silently steal away to get something more remunera tive. -- to a returned soldier, disabled before he got to zone, the Canadian doctors giving pills for every ailment, a~vfractured limb. There will, however, be no necessity of them go ing back to the ancient 'method of bleeding. The Germans will do en | ough of that. who the war are even to was | { | | According | | When the Kingston Veterans 'ask | that God protect the colors of the | 22nd Battery, they must mean from | bombs of German Zeppelins, for the banner is sately stored away in West minster Abbey. If the Kaiser hears that the Kingston colors are there he may send some bombs across the North Sea to blow theth up. magistrata who could decide the own: ership of a child. Here is the Lamp man's friend, "Jimmy" Farrell, who lays down the principle that a child's mother is always its mother, and that a 8 rap of paper giving away a "kid" does not hold good. A Kingston lawyer told the Lamp- man that when a boy he went to a school in which there were two Ger man lads, and he said that the brute instinct was strong in them. On the way to the schoolhouse there was slaughtcrhouse. The German lads used to visit the place regularly, delight- ing in witnessing the killmg of pigs while one visit for the English boys was sufficient to keep them away after wards. rn Toronto recently, a Queen's pro- fessor, in telling of what the Ger- mans had given to the world, in- stanced.that laet that they were lead ers in the Higher Criticism movement. If Higher Criticism tends to make other peoples. like- the Germans, the Lampman implores the Canadian pul- pit to drop it, and get back to the preaching of hell fire. ~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. 'THE SPORT REVIEW Meadows, ' the young ) recruit, twirled part of the game for St. Louis Nationals, Thursday, is the only modern day player to play with who '|ordinary reading glasses. Thirteen thousand dollars was the sum Jess Williard received for defeat- ing Jack Johnson at Havana, the heavyweight champion told friends in Chicago yesterday. "Johnson re- veived $30,000, and when I defend my title I am going to get the same amount of money he did," Willard said. ' Seven players were dropped from the roster of the Philadelphia Am- erican League club by Manager Mack before the team left for Boston. Sam Crane, shortstop, goes to Richmond, and Joe Sherman, outfielder and pitcher, to Jersey City, Vin the In- ternational League. A glance at the American and National League 'tables shows the Athletics and Giants to be taking the dust of the seven other fellows in their respective leagues. Stuart Allan, St. Catharines, has been notified officially that his re- cord of 52.40 1-5 for ten miles, made here last year, has been recognized by the A.A.U of C. : At an informal meeting of the ex- ecutive of the football section of the Montreal A.A. A. "Sine" Me: Evenue, who coached the team dur- ing last season, was the recipient of # gold watch suitably engraved and bearing the crest of the Winged Wheel Association. Under the instruc- tion of MeEvenue the Winged Wheel ers made a better showing than they have in years on the gridiron. J. J. Golden, Toronto, the well known racing 'cyclist, has joined the Faton Muchine Gun Battery as a private. He was a quarter-mile cham- pion in 1911-12-13-14 ard a grand motor-pace follower. 1f Golden gets to the front in the European war this will be his second campaign. He was on the battlefields of South Af. rica on his fourteenth birthday, snd was the youngest lad in = service under, the British flag in that cam- paign. HAVE DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE Pact Said To Exist Between Roum- ania And Italy. Copenhagen, April 24.--An Italian correspondent of the National Tiden- de sends to his newspaper an inter- view had at San Remo, with a form- er Roumania minister. The minister is quoted as having said that Rou n ret 0 remaining neutral in the war, but that Austria refused to acquiesce. The minister, according to the cor- respondent, addéd that there exists a alliatice between Rouman- With the hotel beer! of, Old King Solomon!was not the only] 'MEN OF NO. 1 CASUALTY CLEARING HOSPITAL. This photo was taken in France It was sent by Pte. N. Rumney seat mascot of the soccer club). mm A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives--A Tonic is All You Need. Not exactly sick--but not "feeling quite well. hat is the way miost peo- ple feel in the spring. Fasily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may apuear on the skin or there may be twinges of rheuma- tism or neuralgia. Any of these dicate that the blood is out of. -or- der--that the indoor life of winter has- left "its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trou- ble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as so many people do, in the hope that you may put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true. What you need in spring is Bp tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily, safely and sure- ly. Every dose of this medicine makes new blood which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite and makes tired, depressed men, women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs. S. E. Stephens, Ponoka, 'Alta., says : "I suffered severely from head- aches, and was badly run down in health. I had tried several remedies with no benefit, until T was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these have fully restored my health, and I can 'recommend them with con- fidence to all weak women." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for £2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- gine Co., Brockville, Ont. in- WARDS OF THE STATE. How France Proposes To Care For War Orphans. Paris, April 24.--It was decided yesterday by the Cabinet that child- ren made orphans by the death in the war of their fathers should be cared for by the state. The cabinet considered this matter at length! and determined in principle that 'these orphans should be made public wards to be maintained and educated ac- cording to a plan.to be decided upon later. A commission representing the several ministers concerned will be appointed to study this complicat- ed question and examine bills al- ready introduced in Parliament. ACCURATE GUNNERY 10,000 French Shells Placed In Yard Radius. Paris, April 24.--The Eclair prints a letter from a sdldier wounded in a recent successful "nibble" at the German lines, which illusrates vivid- ly the work of the French artillery "Before attacking," he says, "'we watched the bombardment ° of the German position. Ten thousand thells of all calibres fell within a space of four hundred yards in less than one hour,. The earth trembled. We saw pieces of bodies, shelters, and trenches flung into the air to- gether, "TIZ" FIXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET Use "TIZ" Don't have puffed-up, ¢ burning, aching feet 400- Ah} what relief. No more tired feet; no more bhirning feet; no more swollen,' bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, ses or bynions. No matter what ailsyyour feet or what under the sun ove tried without getting relief, jus "T12." - "PIZ" is the only remgdy that Your shoes won't seem. tight and your feet will er hurt or get sore, swollen or Thigk of it, no more foot misely;' Bo more [ callouses or bumioms. store | - immediately after a game of soccer. ed behind the wooden horse (the DEGREES IN MEDICINE AS ANNOUNCED AT QUEEN'S ON FRIDAY NIGHT. Two More Degrees Granted For Over- seas Service--The Medalists Prize Winners. The following degrees and prizes were announced on Friday night by Queen's Medical Faculty as the re- sult of the spring examinations: Degree of M. B, Boyee, G. T. G., .. Georgetown, B.G. Burnham, S. E,, .. . Port Hope. Calnek, 8S. H., Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L° TET Welwyn, Sask. Clarinda, Alta. Jockvale, Brockville. Kingston. Campbell, A. H. Coglon, M. F. Delaney, T. F. Donovan, C Doyle, J. F Fisher, R. London, Hagyard, H. C. ........... Milton. Henry, G. A. ..... .St. Catharines Hooper, Geo Kingston. Kemp, J. H. Rochester, N.Y. Kennedy, Portsmouth. Leeds, J. H. Little, Thomas Livingstone, D. M. Martin, S. H Matheson, D. C. Nixon, L. W. Plews, T. V. Preston, G. J. Kingston. ....Collingwood. . St. John's, Nfid. ~...Dalhousie Mills. Richmond. ...Savannah-La-Mar, Jamaica, B. W. 1. Preston, H.'F. . . Kerr Robert, Sask. Profitt, T. D. New Amsterdam, B.G. Sargent, W. V. Kingston. Stackhouse, W. Waite, C. B. Port Hope. M. B. Granted For Overseas Service Coulter, J. W, Whytock, H. W., B.A,, Degrees Of M.D., CM. - { Bell, D.E., M.B,, Kingston. Carmichael, J., A.,..Collingwood. Collier, R. D., M.B., Denholm, K. A, B.A.,...Blenheim. Dobbie, J. A. B.A., M.B.,... Ottawa. Edwards, W. V., B.A., Souris," Man. Filson, R. M., B.A, Kingston. Halkett, N.M., B.A., M.B., Kingston. Kidd, C. B.,, M.B,, MaeDougall, L. M. M.A., M.B., Brook- lym; N. Y. McKendry, I. R., M.B., North Gower. 'McLdchlan, P. M., M.B.,. Lochaber . Bay, Que. W., M.B,, Fox Warren, Man. ....Kingston. T., M.B., Carleton Place. McQuay, R. O'Connor, F. X., M.B., Smith, M. | The Prizo List. Faculty prizes. in Anatomy--H.! Hadden and A. A. Cauley Faculty. prize ($25) for highest marks on second year examinations in Anatomy, Physiology, Histology and Chemietry.--G. H. Clarke. The New York Alumni Association Scholarship ($50) for best examina-| tion in Physiology and Histology; | open to the students in Arts, Science and Medicine. J. E. Fraser. Faculty, prize for highest percen- tage of marks on second year exami- nation in Materia Medica-- H. R. Nicklin, The N. F. Dupuis Scholarship for highest marks in Chemistry of the second year ($60).--H. Hedden, with honor of New York Alumni and Faculty Scholarships. The Dean Fowler Scholarship for highest percentage of-umarks on the work of the third year, (value $50) --H. 8S. Angrove. Faculty prize for the best written and Practical examination in third year Pathology---W. E. Brown. The Chancellor's Scholarship, va- lue ($70), for highest percentage of marks on five years' course--D. E. Bell, M.B. : |" Medal in Medicine--R. H. Fisher, | with honor of tying with Medalist in | Surgery. he { Medals in Surgery--K. A, Denholm and W, V. Sargent. . | POPE IS CONVINCED. | Will Use Influence For Restoration . of Belgium. i Rome, April 24.---The Messagero { is responsible for the statement that | the Pope, after having examined the | documents presented to him by Mon- | signor Duploigtie, Yector of the Uni- i versity of Louvain, and Belgian Du- | puty Melot, was convinced that the | German action in Belgium was de- | plorable. According to the Messagero | Benedict XV. formerly pledged him- | self, no matter what the result of the | 'war, to use his influence that Bel- | glum be restored and has authorized | Monsignor Deploigne to acquaint | Cardinal Mercier with his determina- tion. Naturally the Pope will not "make his decision public until an op- portune moment, although from now on it will be his policy to conform to this aim. This is a complete change in the views of the Holy See, which TRBaNE ary ! Fi Thus Benedict, besides helping Bel- glum, will gain the support of the} | Allies, for he desires to be represent- \- ied at the conference when terms of | peace are decided. - ! ; 's he | worked again; 1 hardly think I could have | wasted to a frame and weak as a baby. | my father | this time, and 1 can't tell you how weak: "and miserable I feit. A good brand of fertilizer. that | pl 8,238 TX 2 1) You may get one of these prizes, aggregating $600 for the year, if you ask for the Pink Slip when making your purchase. Itcontains the instructions and is to be found in every Heel Box. EFFICIENT FOUTMAN 2 Head Office: TORONTO Makers of Vires for Auton Rubber Belting J Packing, itose, Heels, Mat UST iles, Motor Trucks, Motorcycles, | ODS CO., Ltd. Branches ia Leading Cities and Carriages, s, Tiling, and General *T Bpeciaities . . Dr. Cassell's Tablets Cure When Cure Thought Hopeless. + A wasted wreck for eight years and weak as a baby. Thought he was going into a rapid [> decline. © No treatment tried did any good. i -- New Health and Strength from DR. CASSELL"S TABLETS. "Had it not been for Dr. Cassell's Tablets 1 believe I should: never 'have lived." These are the words of Mr Ermest - W. Barrett, of 32, Ceoil-road, Gloucester, England, a young man, now in: the perfection of health and vigour. And he goes on: "The Tablets cured me of a long and serious illness when all methods 1 tried had failed, and now I am as well and fit as anyone could wish to be. "It is eight years since the trouble came on. 1 caught a cold, which turned to pleurisy and rheumatic fever, and for nine weeks I lay between life and death. When at length I could be taken down- stairs 1 was a wreck of my former self, One side was all drawn up, and if I tried to straighten myself the pain was intense. 1 vsed th hobble about on sticks or get to take me out just a little way, leaning on him> all the time. But instead of getting better got worse. I had the best advice; but all the medicine I took proved quite It was thought I was goin in & rapid decline, and tnat nothing Ea save me. 1 was just a frame of bones by "However, my father chanced to read about Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and got me some. I shall never cease to be grateful for the result. I began to mend almost at once. Blowly my strength returned, I | power to wor As a result new vigour is put-into the bodily organs, which thus regain their K with that perfect efficiency which means health for the entire system, WASTED TO A SHADOW through Stomach Disorder. "I feel I could go out into the street « iy meet about Dr, exclaims Mrs. Wooding, 0 Green, Belgrave, Leicester, England. And who can wonder at her enthusiasm? Think of a mother who, believing her child doomed, by chance finds a remedy which restores health abounding and compitte. Mrs. Wooding continued: t is a marvel that any medicine ould act. as these tablets did act, for my child was to all appearance Tue beginning "To me beyond hope of recovery of the trouble was an attack of measles about a year ago. My other children who had the complaint got over it all + ht; but Henry was left with stomach tonble, which no treatment I tried could relieve. 'Poor child! he could not keep anythin at all on his stomach - We had advice, of course, and did all that was possible, but no relief followed. Whatever we gave him returned. We tried milk and lime water, but even that came back, and to add to his suffering he was so constipated thas the strongest purgatives had tn be used, Ho Sas wasted to a perfect. shadow, and 80 feeble that sometimes we though wag dead. 5 ugh be "It was one night while I was sittin up with him that I read about Dr, Cansell's Tablets. Next day I got some, and the result was so good that I saw I had found - a real Temedt. Boon my child began to at, ity he grew well and st; Now he is brimful of life and activi ity.