Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Jun 1915, p. 10

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PAGE TEN 2 " Have Fresh Clean Floors Floors painted with Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint are easy to keep clean. There is noneed for hard scrub- bing, for the dust and dirt can't stick as they do on unpainted floors. Hard Drying Floor Paint dries hard and smooth, resists wear and is most sanitary. Hard Drying Floor Paint comes in many attractive colors. Let us show them to you. J. B, Bunt & Co,. THIN FOLKS WHO WOULD BE FAT Incresss in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician's Advice, "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay t way," declares every excessively in man or woman. Such result is impossible, despite past fallures. people gre victims of mal-nutri- on, & condition. which prevents the fatty elements of food from being tak- en up by the bl as they are when Instead: of goriing Inte the bioes a n the fat and Rests. roducing Pp elements : in t intestines until they pass ram the body as waste. correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat nutritive must be artifi- ly supp! with the power which ure has de them. This can hest 'be accomp! by eating a Sargol tab- Soin every meal, Sargol is a scien- combination of ax of the best Known 10" the aediob) protestors Tos cal profession. - en with meals, it mixes with the food an turns the ug a pe nourishmen and blood, and its rap markable. Reported ns of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month a no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and abso- rN er re An: ver - age contains Welk t in- & guarantee of crease or back. 1h o as produced jo results 16 he trestment of rt yshouid hor: owns To Kable Hesh producing eff 3 ect, 088 Who are not willl thelr weight ten pounds or KEPT WAR SECRETS..." oor wos moe sEBIA SINCE MARCH, ii FORCE HAS BEEN IN Photographs Reaching New York Show Headquarters of Mysterious Foreign Legion at Semendria. New York, Juns 18.- 1 kept for months one of the most im ! portant secrets of the war. No hint "uf the secret has been given in cable ! despatches describing the terrors of disease, or reorganization of Serbia's i ttle army; none by Sir Thomas Lip ton, who has made two errands of merey to the kingdom, via Saloniki. A couple of cable despatches have, however, made it clear that there was a mystery somewhere, for they | military knowledge had no existence in faet, One mentioned Serbian six-inch field pieces, and the possibil- ity of her possessing air craft in any { number seemed extremely remote. And now the secret has been re- vealed. The six-inch guns belong to a large British force under the commando! Rear-Admiral Ernest C. iT. Tfowbridge, which has been in ! Serbia since the end of March. The aeroplanes belong to a French avia- tion corps under Capiaing Martinet and Rochefort. There have just arrived in New York from the city of Belgrade, a se- ries of photographs. One shows the British Rear-Adiniral hob-nobbing with one of King Peter's sons. The other shows the admiral's men as- sembling a naval artillery, cleaning the apparatug and placing the six. inch barrels upon mobile field car- ringes. Still another squad of unmistakable French army airmen, marching at daybreak, to an unmistakablesSerbian town. The brief'note which accompanies the picture, aside from Identifying the principal persons therein, states that the headquarters of this myste- rious Foreign Legion is at Semen- dria--that is whero the guns were put together. It was also the place of departure of the aerial flotilla which surprised 'the Austrian avia- tors the other day. With the photographer arrived here simultaneously a copy of the French weekly La Illustration, of May 29th. The periodical prints a number of letters frgm Robert Van- cher, a well-known "war carrespon- dent. These letters were dated late in April, from Belgrade, Nish, the new capital, and from Kragouge- vats. Those from Belgrade men- tion quite incidentally and as though the world knew all about it, the arrival of the Fronch mission in Serbia. DENMARK MAY HAVE COALITION Much Opposition To Present Policy of Neutrality. Copenhagen, June 18.--Beeause the Conservative newspapers are at- tacking the Radical Government on the ground of its neutral policies and are demanding a coalition Govern- ment, the Cabinet called a confer- ence of the representatives of the various parties and suggested that the opponents of the Government bring up their alleged grievances during the debate on the address from the throne next Friday. The Government, it was announced, is willing to resign immediately if a vote of confidence is not forthcom- ing on its policy of neutrality. "War Babies" A Silly Ory. London, June 18.--The "war baby' as a big social problem of the future has. come to an end. The Registrar .Gegeral's records show that the 'percentage of illegitimacy is just normal. Scotland Yard, moreover, has is- sued a warning to the public against subscribing to a charity described as *2he War Babies and Mothers' Lea- gue," established by Mrs. Helen Best. She says she started the league be- cause she knew what was bound to happen. She. still maintains it is happening, but there is no evidence to support her fears. Bishop Ingram says that the cry has turned out to be a great delus- fon. It was a big bubble which has now been exploded. About Hats and Veils, Suede hats may have soft silk crowns and the flat brims are quite DATTOW, They are accompanied by white Russian net vells which are decorat- Pale helliotrope veils, in silk Russian net, are modish. These veils are very flattering to a fair complexion, even more so than the blue veils which have just been launched by a famous Parisian milliner. These pale blue veils are becoming to dark women, while those made of heliotro- pe net are ideal for blondes. ll" The little wisps of fine tulle or net rd He 'reach -Serbia has i spoke of things which the best expert | reveals a| ed with two small beauty patches: THE DAILY ERITISH WHIG, GO AFTER TURKEY NEXT. | ing Situation. | Rome, Jdly 18.--London Daily Telegraph despatch--~Political cir- teles™ are" begining to consider the eventuality of declaring war against Turkey in order to end a most em- barrassing situation. The Kalian Ambassacor to Con- stantinople is prevented from tele { graphing to Rome and numerous in- i cidents of like character are adding {to the complexity of the situation. It is the idea of The Nazionale, pub- lished in the form of a strong de- demand that Haly should declare war upon Turkey and participate in the campaign at the Dardanelles. A Wmice Rhinoceros. A remarkably fine specimen of the rare white rhinoceros, shot on the Upper Nile by John H. Premtice, of | New York, while on a hunting ex- | pedition, accompanied by Daniel E. | Pomeroy, and H. P. Davison, the lat- ter a partner of J. Plerpont Morgan, has been mounted and presented to the American Museum of Natural History, where it is now on view, says the New York Times. { This white rhino is the only one | known in this country, with the pos- | sible exception of the group secured i by Cole eodore Roosevelt for {the Smithsonian Institution. For | some time the white rhino was be- | lieved to be extimet, but it was | discovered on the headwaters of the | Nile, and in about the same region | where the Roosevelt rhinos were shot | The white rhino is only found in | two places in 'Africa--on the Zam- | besi and on the banké of the Upper | Nile. The specimen now in the pos- session of the Museum was shot by | Mr. Prentice on the Lado Enclave, | along the west bank of the Upper | Nile. He secured two specimens | there, and reserved one head for him- | self for his private collection. "The white rhino is white in name | only, and it is called a white rhino | from a popular viewpoint," | James L. Clark, who mounted the | Museum specimen. "Its real color {1s a light slate gray, and it ie not in reality distinguishable in color from the so-called black rhino. The great distinguishing feature of the white rhino is its elongated head and square muzzle, and this causes it to be called the square-lipped rhino, whereas the black rhino has the pre- hensiele lip and is commonly called the hooked-up rhino. Another dis- | tinctive feature of the white rhino is { the size of its ears, which are much | longer than those of the black rhino. and are set higher on the head on the animal. It also has a prominent hump on the back of the neck." | Worth Remembering. A teaspoonful of vinegar added to egg yolk in making mayonnaise will prevent it from separating. Pure alcohol is one of the most soothing washes for tired muscles of the feet. Peroxide is invaluable for this purpose also. Save all the old stockings of the family and sew them together for mop cloths. Hang a five-cent slate on the in- side of the pantry door, and as soon as out of everything jot it down be- fore you forget. Cranberries mashed up raw and applied as a poultice are good in cases of erysipelas. An easy way to skin a beet with- out bleeding it and causing it to lose color is to put it in cold water as soon as it is cooked: Then draw the hand gently dows each one and the skin will drop off without trouble. Cold water is most invigorating; it strengthens ome physically and braces one's nerves; while a daily cold dip is a sure preventive of colds and chills. or No Value To Troops. Bags of light cotton cloth rough- ly stitched together with fine thread protection for the soldiers at the front. Miss M. L. Tyler, head of a committee collecting these sacks, in has disclosed the extent of this wasted effogt in a warning to women that the sand bags the sol- diers need must be made of jute or some heavy material and that the sewing must be dome by string In- re-i: says) TT ¥ 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915. VON TIRPITZ, THE "BABY KILLER," IN A NEW ROLE. I In an effort to undo the effect of the German admiral's policy of ruth- | less barbarism, which resulted in the death of scores of babies on the Lusitania alone, the above said to be his "photograph" of Von Tirpitz holding a child, | ter, is being circulated among the American | papers. "Notice the playful twinkle around his eye," writes the press | agent. GERMAN INTERESTS ST. LAWREHCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED. For some time past a strong feel- ing has manifested itself in the com- munity directed against persons of either German name or birth, As a consequence, the St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries, Limited," has been ad- versely criticised because it num- bered among its shareholders certain persons of German name or origin. The old St. Lawrence Sugar Refining 'Company, which was organized over forty years ago, included many Ger- mans among its shareholders, sev- eral of whbim resided in Germany. 'When the St. Lawrence Sugar Refin- eries, Limited, acquired the assets of the old Company, nearly all of the former German shareholders disap- peared. With the retirement of A. Baum- garten and O. W. Donner, as an- nounced last week, the last German of either name or origin has ceased to hold any interest as a sharefolder and at the present time there is not one single dollar of German money invested in the Company, on the con- trary, the entire capital is now held by investors of Canadian or British origin. . The present officers and directors of the company have taken every step necessary to place the Company beyond criticism with respect to the interests connected with it either financially or otherwise and, while malicious reports may be circulated as to the continuance of German in- terests in the company, the directors are able to give an unqualified denial to any such statements. If these reports are made, it must be consid- ered that they are made with the ob- ject of damaging the Company's busi- ness and injuring its name and repu- tation, The Company is therefore prepared to take such legal steps as are necessary to protect itself against the further circulation of any such reports, * Township Councils STORRINGTON Sunbury, May 24th. Members all Present. Minutes of ing adopted: Allister, resolved that Thomas Arth- ur be paid $16.37 for building cul vert and other work on Division No. 8, and Richard Arthur $17.70 for gravel for Division 64 and that $60 be expended on. Division 10 mo a ie, he eo y mn, resolved that the Council furnish COMPULSORY LEVY SUGGESTED Believed Terms Of Issue More Popular. | London, June 18.--That the new | war loan will be issued early in July] is anticipated by the Stock Exchange, and it is believed that it will be more popular in its terms than was the first one, the expectation being thit| it will appeal to even the smallest] investors:. Lhe Manchester will Be | i | | Guardian, | ty of a compulsory levy from all classes to the war loan. Although the New South Wales loan has left the underwriters with 62 per cent. of the issue on their hands, the result was better than their expectations and the demand to-day indicates that the underwrit- ers will be relieved soon of their pre- sent holdings. § CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears ths Sigusture of When You Nee Irons, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, cal, phone 94. Phone 94 -2- 3 Ho. DECGOISTS or WALL Bi. POST , 98, BEEKMAN ST HUW YOR. kext ian base 70. WRITE FoR FRER » 70 Da. Le C0, HAVERSTOCK RD, HAMPSTEAD, "ew! 88, D Snr, BLADDER. URINARY DISEASES. BLOOD | Tm. THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar- ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Mest soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins t. 4 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil ¢which is pure and grease- less), it's cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will clanse the hair and soalp thor- oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. al- though opposing obligatory military service, is discussing the practicabili- | WwW a 5 35c. let us clean and reblock your old Felt Hat. for you. Gentlemen, We cau save money We call for and deliver. Kingston Hat and Feather Phone 163. . . 281 Princess St. d Electric Fans or anything Electri- Halliday's Electric S ay i "2 € Shop: sis Sper is ETS Quite aside from your natural wish to encourage Canadian workmen, it is worth your while, for the saving it involves--to buy a "D&A" or a "La Diva" Corset. '& i "aur MADEIN-CANADA CORSETS" 613 Nenana Bn, x { va---- cleaningCo. | » EE -------- CTY; HELE LL Seka Local Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1015. Trains will Jeave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnston street. Golng West. Lv. City. - Ar. City. No. 1220 am. 1257 am. N >% ' § am. cl, to Tor 20 . . Ltd. | 14lpm il to Belleville 6.58 pom. Gelag Kast. 18--Mail . 16--Past Exp . 32--Laocal to Brockville , 6M . 1d4=--In No. 38--J.ocal to Brockville 658 pm. 7.37pm, Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, other trains dally ejycept Sunday Direct route te Tdronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit] Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston apd New York For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streete CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP SERVICE, Steamers . leave Port MeNieol) ys, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satordays for SAULT ST MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM, The-gleamer "Manitoba," palling from PoPt-MeNtcoll gn Wednesdays, will » all at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.m. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS leaves Toronto 12.45 pm. daily, ex. cept Friday, mak'ng. direct connec tion with steamers at Port Me- Nicoll on sailing days. Particulars from F. Conway, C.P, A, City Ticket Office, corner Prin- fons and Wellington streets. Phone 7. ail tl. jr a AN a Pt tt NEA SA San supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, Bricks, Flower Vases, Tile, Caps, P'er Blocks, ete, We alse manufacture Cement Grave Vauits, Estimates given for all kinds of Ce- ment Work. Kingst on Cement Products. H. F, NORMAN, MANAGER, Office, 177 Wellington In Bulk or Bricks. Packed and delivered to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, From 25.0010 $45 H. MILNE Phone 542. 272 Bt. Cleveland Standard el Falcon. COAL The xind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we Suarantes. prompt de- Na a Ee aE li ih NS -- BE -------- A AA ES ------------

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