3 HUDSON BAY IN: SURANCE CO. Hend Office - - Vancouver, B.C. Security to policyholders $979,441.00. A STRIOTLY CANADIAX COMPANY, Parkes, MeVittie & Shaw, Managers for Ontario, 26 Wellington St. East, Toronto, J. BR. C. DOBBS, City Agent, Kingston. FAERAFIBN ESS BeonkT. SraUubn. URinARY DISEASES: lv DH 4 | DROGGISTS or MATL SRAPION" ID OF mo PI BNUINE PACARTS T GOVY. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL G Packet of WILSON'S AREY VOY i CIARSAE (CIN IR TVD) | $8°° WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER A At AN tN Nl NN PN | Says Thin People ut Can Increase Weight | Food Alone Produces Fat, Says Noted Expert--How to Turn Food Inte Healthy Flesh. The reason that some people are chronically thin and under normal welght, says a noted authority, 's be- cause of a chronic leakage of the fat- making elements in thelr food. The assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines are not working proper= iy. Only a small portion of the food nourishment of their meals ever reaches their blood-----just enough per- haps to Keep life within the body rest passes out as waste. The problem of gaining weight and flesh depends entirely therefore on a natural stopping of this dangerous waste of fats and the correction and repair of the organs of assimdlation For those who wish to gain healthy flesh and put on from ten to twenty pounds of weight a single Sargol tab- let taken at meals for a few weeks will almost invariably produce the desires effect. Bargol does not of itself build flesh, but, swallowed with your food, it acts upon every mouthful you eat, first separating all the fats, oils, sugars, starches and other flesh-making mate- rials from the food waste and then pre- par'ng all the nourishing elements in @ form which the blood can readily} accept and distribute all over the body, Bargol stops the leakage of fats, keeps all the flesh-making materials within the body, allows only the worthless waste to leave it. It further repairs the faulty organs of assimilation, en- abling them gradually to properly per- form their natural funciiens se' that| the new found flesh "stays put." Sar- fol is not an experiment. Thousands ave used it and proved it. Its act'on Is naturil and harmless and it is sel- dom Indeed that It cannot produce, an increase of from tén to twenty pounds of natural healthy flesh-on any person who is underweight. Leading druggists everywhere sell 'it With a positive guarantee. of weight in- Crease or money back as found in every package. + ni "4 Special Than | speak a few words of cheer. | said the speaker. | stated most of them have gone over- | tg it THE YW.C.A. ANNUALIOY YOU WEATHER MAN 0 ALTER THE BY-LAW THE REPORTS TOLD OF A GOOD YEAR'S WORK, has i ks Tendered Frederick Welch for Raising Funds Last Year to)Renovate the Building. The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association was held on Tuesday evening in the Asso- ciation parlors, and the reports read | all told of a year of good work. The president, Mrs. R. Qarr-Harris, laid emphasis upon the enlarging of the! Y. W. C. A. quarters by the addition | of another flat, thereby making am- ple accommodation for several other bedrooms. To do this necessary renovating required resources, and Mrs. Carr-Harrig expressed thanks where it was most due She special- ly mentioned the pame of Frederick | Welch, who, although in ill health last fall, made a personal canvass among the citizens to raise the de. sired amount to carry out the aims | of this rapidiysgrowing institution. | Mrs. Carr Ha¥rfs' also thanked those ladies who had £6 ably given their! services through both rain and storm to build up the cldss work as well as | the spiritual work. "We are not con- | fined to any denomination or sect," | said the spéaker, "but we all meet together as a sisterhood and associ ate with any class." Before taking her seat Mrs Carr. | Harris Introduced Mrs, C. Cochrane, who heartily thanked the president and audi@nce 'for being allowed to Mrs. | Cochrane has always been a faihtful | follower of Y. W. C. A. work. } The report of Miss Lillian Knowles, | the general secretary, was very com- | prehensive An outline of it will be! given later. { Canon FitzGerald in his address aimed at the cementing of a closer | relation among Canadian, English, | Irish and Scotch citizens "Where are | the English, Scotch and Irish peoplé| | we formerly beheld on our streets?' | In answer he! seas to fight the battle against mili- | tarism and despotism, and are now | side by side with Canadians, and also | called 'the same. Cafion FitzGerald | appealed to the young ladies to-carry ! out the "Red Cross* work and Keep | the necessary material flowing into! the hospitals of France, Belgium and England. { Rev. Dr. Ryckman gave some good | advige, He also had the pleasure | of awarding prizes to the Misses | Anna Wilson and May Smith for] regular attendance at the Bible class, The prizes were beautiful Bibles do- nated by Mrs, D. Ross. . | Rev. G. 1. Campbell was called upon . to. speak an,d after thanking | Miss Knowles and others for their | splendid reports, -he spoke of how | we should all devote our service'to | our Master, Jesus Christ. { J. G. Elliott was the final speaker. Before the business part of the meeting, supper was served, to which almost one hundred. sat down. | Throughout the evening voeal solos | were réehdereéd by Miss M. Chalmers, piano solos by Mrs. A. R. B, William- sOn; piano duetts by Mrs. A, De La- | rush and her sister, Miss Alice Fras- | 80. | James B. Hendricks a resident of | Foxboro, died on Saturday aftef some | days' illpess. was seven- | ty-six years of age. Mrs, Catherine Heinrick, widow of | the late'John Heinrick, died in Belle- ville on Monday. { f if / suit tone of carpet and draperies. English and Canadian makes, all sizes and color Madras We have some that Phone 90, Yours T ] py + ans oak, very convenient, $18 io $35. are unusually , Harri { | { § { Kitchen (Cabinets New line, best white maple and Drawing Room Easies, covered to ® Ea son Co RAR 8 y signs ith A thls style umps have ever been. . Bisa, abi of ¢ your selection early. w { Germany, wounded, mot | O Brie xin not serious, ev. [| Princess i { COLD SPELL STRUCK KINGSTON | SO THAT PORTICOS MAY BE CON- TUESDAY AFTERNOON | STRUCTED. 3 Overcoats Put Away For Stimmer | Over the Street Line If City Engineer Were Much In Evidence--Fur-| Sees Fit-- Board of Works Decid- | naces Had to Work Over Time. | es To Rebuild Brock Street Road- | "Gee, but the weather is cool!" | way. How often did you hear this ex- The Board of Works is going to pression on Tuesday night? The weathér man got busy, and as a re- sult - a cold wave struck Kingston which reminded citizens of winter | again and made them think about their coal and wood supply. Over coats and wraps which had been stored away for the summer were| over the street line. Kingston is again put into commission and were |an old city, and in the long ago it much in evidence on the down-town | was fashionable to build right on the streets. | street line, retaining all the space! "If this weather had been given | possible in the rear. Nowadays the | us in April instead of the warm |tashion is to have the garden plot in| spell we enjoyed and the warm wea-| front of the house, and a portico or ther now," said one citizen, it would | verandah to sit upon during i have been more fitting." warm weather, There are scores) "This is no kind of weather for|of houses that cannot have baseball," a fan was heard to re-|luxuries. Even the present chair-| mark. misfortune to own property on whieh houses are built right on the street! line, and who cannot construct por-| ticos. For the past nine or ten| years there has been a by-law in force | which prohibited any constructions! | cos in front of old houses he was re-| | modelling was haled before the po-| { Year in and year out applications come before the Board of Works for / | permission to erect porticos or steps | over the street line, but the by-law | is in the way. However, this year's Board of Works is going to have com passion upon owners of old houses. it discussed the matter at length yes- terday afternoon when the applica tion of J. P. Hanley for permission to use a couple of feet over the street line for the erection of a por- tico in front of a dwelling he owns on Gore street came before it, Ald. Richardson thought that por- ticos might be an adornment to a street instead of a detriment. He was in favor of considering each case ion its merits. "How many places do you own with porticos over the street line, Mr. Chairman?" Ald. Richardson asked. "None," replied Ald. Graham, "I sold them all, but if I had others that needed porticos and I had\not the space for them 5 ahead and build them not {ing the by-law. I did it before and -- al 1 would do it again. I favor giving mosphere. weather | People permission to build over the to t the game going the way it | Street line in exceptional cases and should go." | charging - a yearly rental for the "No use trying to get rid of your 8round used." summer goods if Old Probs persists | Ald. O'Connor thought the by-law 2 + | should -be changed and not made so in giving us this kind of weather, jsasu said a merchant. { ' "Let's have lots of rain and warm | tor gC ONper at of We sume opine sunshine," sald a farmer, Who was |, 5 qeq giving the City Engineer thinging of the all-important ques- | ower to grant permission to erect tion With him---the erops. | porticos or steps over the street line It certa.aly is a little too cool | Tt re he saw. fit to do. 80. This mo- for my pleasure," remarked a motor | t dopted % boat enthusiast. "I would like to|'!oR Was adopted. see a real warm day 80 1 could try out that new engine of mine. I am | Brock Street Roadway. just dying to see how she will | The City Engineer reported that work." { the Utilities' Manager had informed And comments of a various char- { him that Brock street was in pretty acter were passed about the weath-| good condition for paving =o far as er. Surely the weather man's ears | his departments were concerned. On- must have been burning as he was ly séven or eight services had to be much talked about. | put in. The man about the house was not! It was decided to at all well pleased over the sudden | Brock street between B cool spell, as he furnace just when labor was over for PRIVATE D, DAVIDSON. ston-- ber--of the Second | reported wounded and miss- Battalion ng mite 4 It takes warm . macadamize d arrie and Al- had to start his | fred streets under the Local Jmprove- he thought all his| ment plan, and also to treat it with a few months at|tarvia B, the same kind of oil put on least. But then you never can tell | Upper Princess gtreet. Brock street about the weather nowadays. We | from from Bagot to Barrie will be are: liable to have a smow flurry any | repaired and also treated with tar- time now but then again we might via B. . The work on that thorough- not. fare "will be started soon as pos- At any rate there is no need of | sible. any great rush for straw "lids" for| The feeling of the members of the | a few days at least. | Board seemed to be that macadam | treated with tarvia was plenty good enough for any residental street. When it was considered satisfactory | for Brock street on which the traffic is greatér than on 'Princess street, Alds. Nickle and Graham thought it was good enough for University ave- nue. "A resident of University Avenue told me that he did not care what we put down up there so long as we gave them a good roadway." said Ald. Graham. May Oil Camp Road. A communication was received from Col. T. D. R. Hemming, who will command the Barriefield camp, asking that the roadway from the end of the bridge to the camp ground on the Heights be olled so as to keep down the dust. The camp would likely continue all summer if the war went on. < The City Engineer reported that it would cost $400 to keep the road- way watered. It could be given a coat of oil for the same amount. It was finally decided that the chairman and the City Engineer should consult with the County Road Superintendent, R. H. Faif, and see what should be done The road- way is in Pittsburg township, runn- Mh ho, LC vg avenue,' wa, has received w 3, that' his Coon Oot. Ho ord | Victoria ward residents, who petit- Capt 00p- redress in regard er, of the 420d Regiment, 15 in Gor- | queain eof torese oxtord to the many. and safe. Mr. Hooper's Mrs. Scott, Plymouth, Eng., ed a card from Capt. Hooper, the contonts of which she cabled to her father. The cable read: "Will in PRIVATE THOMAS J. SMITH. Portsmouth member of 'the Second tallon, reported wounded and miss- A Bat { ne cts - Capt. Hooper a Prisoner Richard Hooper, » . - Shot In The Abdomen. Lieut. R. ©. il befriend those citizens who have the! Ji the § "The boys simply can't get | man of the Board of Works, Ald. C. i down to the game in this chilly at-|J. Graham, when he defled the by- Ji | law some years ago and built porti-| Hi ' 10 two years less in Be Frafacs Raloisior: th THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. They Are 'Here Just Arrive To-day wv THE NEW SIDE LACE BOOT FOR WOMEN-IPa- tent, plain toe, black cloth top, laced up the inside--the newest idea in the shoe-making world. Price : . Abernethy"s & these | J | lice magistrate and fined. |B ICE CREAM BRICKS OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, Next Opera House Phone 640 . Notice For the benefit of those who work in the daytime, we will keep our place of busi- {ness open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- RR a a a ni --In-Men's Hats Are evident in our showing of the season's popular shapes. Buying direct from the fac- tories and in large quantities enables us to give values not to be had at smaller dealers. Our new Straw Hats, Der- bies, and Soft Hats, are en- dowed with that refinement that modest men desire. BRAY aA FROM : AE. urday Evenings. FELY Sars PROM | © We will call for and deli- {ver when requested. CAMPBELL BROS. The Big lat Dealers § Feather cleaning Co, | Phone 10s. + 281 Princess St. 600 MEN EACH MON 'PRATTS ANIMAL AND WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE ani] CHICKEN REMEDIES. | . . DIVISION, ------ { Remedies, which you cannot 'afford to As Its Share Of Reinforcements -- {op 0 if you keep horses or poul- At Present the Recruiting Is Re try: ' ported as Being sk. i Animal Regulator--Poultry Regula- BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS, This Week. ¢ \ { 1a) Kingston : Hat and {1 We carry a full line of the following | Rattan Baby Carriages, with Pullmin sleeping backs, James Reid | THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, hone 147, COAL The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we se Scranton Coal] Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- recruiting was at a standstill. © The order from Col. T. D. R. Hemming, officer commanding the division, to the effect that more men are needed, has been carried out by extensive advertising. As a result men are coming to the front in sufficiently large numbers to give the impress- ion that still larger numbers can be obtained. The mews of a new battalion and the attraction of Barriefield Camp should greatly stimulate recruiting. The new battalion will be of the same establishment as the 21st, hav- ing 1,134 men. The training at Barriefield will be overseas service is expected from iRemedy -- Cholera Remedy--Germ-a- must be sent every momth to the| that seven battalions must be recruit- | Phope 549. Montreal Street ed every four weeks. 'As there are! must supply about 600 men a anticipate any trouble, as since the CHURCH Ottawa at any time. It has been thol Disinfectant. front to act as reinforcements for | thirteen "districts and divisions in| month. MN; LIS THE BRITISH WHIG] Lusitania outrage great numbers are CLOSEST PRICES iL An order to form a battalion for {tor--Lice Killer--White Diarrhoea given out that eight thousand men | J. R. B. GAGE, the Canadian divisions. This means | : Canada, this division as its portion The military authorities do mot KINGSTON, ONY volunteering. Up to 4 few days ago wl 1} John Potts, Belleville, was sen- Is ¥ mg WE . wy FR a