© 3 _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JU L oR PAGE SIX J Be ESE == Summer Heat =. Baby's Food Dairy milk is unsuitable at all times. In the summer it is a cause of epidemic diarrhwa and infantile mortality, Baby's food must be pure, proof against contamination, wholly digestible, and suited to the altering requirements of Infant life, Doctors and Mothers through- out the world Tecomimtng Allenburys Fads = Milk Food Ne, I. From birth to 3 months. || Milk Food No. 2. From 3 to 6 months. Malied Food No, 3. From 6 months onwards. The pure progressive dietary A -- OUR FRESH GROUND OOF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAL. Try a sample order and be convinced NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 729. Prompt Delivery aD, Cm PEPPERMINE AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS MADR IN CANADA to Dot Geb fat a The Real Cauxe of Thinness tigen A PHYSICIAN'S ADVIOR Most thin people eal from four 10 sia pounds of good solid fat-making food | every day and still do. not increase in welght one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks | eat very Hghtly and keep gaining: all the thme, It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the Individual. It Isn't Nature's way at all, Thin folks stay thine because their powers .of asstinilation are defective They absorb just enough of the food the at lo maintain life and a sem- blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. won't make them gnin a single "stay there" pound. elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste, ty food elements so that their blood | can avsorb them and deposit them all | about the body---something, too, will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power For such a condition I always recom- mend eating a Sargol tablet with ev ery meal Sargol 1s not, as some bes Heve, a patented drug, but is a scientific combination of six of The most effec tive and powerful flesh-building ele- ments known to chemistry Iutely harmless, yet wonderfully ef- A dozen meals a day | What such people need is | something that will prepare these fate that | It is abso- | grounds LETTERS FROM OVERSEAS RECEIVED IN KINGSTON retin niin Capt. A. D. McConnell, of Canadian Field Ambulance, WRITES 'FROM WOODS WHERE HIS CORPS IS NOW STA- TIONED. Gunner R. H, Campbell, R. Whites--Sergt. Lyons a In Germany--21st Battalion Has a Baby Goat. A. Daly, ceived a letter from Capt. A. D, {Contiell," Kingston; No: 1 Field Ambulance, at the front. The letter reads in part as follows: "We are now moved again, time to the fameus street whose name reminds yon of an old horse wr the colloquial name for the silk hat so evident on the twelfth of July. ing station in a woods, If is in three huts built in the winter by the British. 'Peace Villa' is the name they gave it, There are pheasants and rabbits galore they say, come and go according to the activity of the artillery. "I went up last night into the fir- ing trenches, but did not see any thing out of the 'ordinary. There C,H A. Prisoner Beverley 'street, has re. Me- were snipers working on both sides, | but no harm was done On the way back I had to come quite a dis-| tance through the woods, Here | met working parties, with ghovéls scattered all along the road. They seemed very happy. If it were not for the uniform one would think they were workmen on the way to dig sewers. the road was one group gathered round two musicians, who, were, in the language of the local correspon- dent, "discoursing sweet music.' The musi¢ was really good when you know that it .was produced on a | mouth organ and a flute that 'musician made, with a piece of a green hranch off one of the trees. { "Capt. Welsh, of the Veterinary [ Corps, was telling us a funny inei- | dent he saw the other day, In his | corps is a chap who does not know a lance-corporal from a field marshal, | | but who nevertheless is an excellent | | min with horses, them looking fine. | eral Alderson was inspecting the horses, and noticed this team par | ticularly spick and span. He said: and always has One day Gen- 'Who takes chare of this team?' 'I| 'Well, you de-| do,' said the chap | serve credit for the excelient | you take of them.' | Cap,' 'sald the man, to the horror of care | the officers, but to the great amuse- ment of the general. 'A | heeds some encouragement | here.' "Leave is being granted to a few fellow {at a time of the officers and men. | | Every one seems to be ready to take { advantage of the chance. No one | can claim to be overworked lately, | but all wil] welcome a change and only wish this leave pérmited them to go to Ganada. "We have just read Sir John | French's despatches. He gives the | Canadians considerably praise. Canadians are doing their part, we are not. "Weather here is delightful, dnd the craps are looking fine. If the help is' found to harvest it, there will be quite a supply right on the but All thé fat-producing | ground." | At Sandling Camp. Letters received from the mem- bers of the 21st Battalion at Sand | ling Camp stated that brigade work is now being engaged in. | Brook is in charge, | On July 12th the boys held sports and the 21st Battalion secured sec- ond prize, and the 19th Battalion first. . The sports were on the camp of the 21st Batalion. Lord fective and a single tablet eaten with | and Lady Brook. were. present, the each mewl often has the effect of in | atter presenting the prizes: creasing. the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold hy all druggists everywhere on a positive The 21st Battalion has'a new mas- good cot, as a little billy goat arrived at camp. a few days ago, the goat gurantee of weight increase or money | leaving here with the Kingston boys ack. JULY SALE! ™ CLEARING ODD LINES Prices Cut in Two On All Our MEN'S AND BOYS Clothi "A lot of samples Fine Shirts, regular $1.25, now -69c¢ os & Gil Iils co Rain oT MISS THE Cases and | being the proud mother, It' has heen announced that the { 39th Battalion will 'be used as' vein. \ . | Canadian this We have our advanced dress- | The pheasants, | Sitting on the side of | the | 'Thank you, | round | The | Lord { 21st service, foreements wr the Battalion while on active Sergt. Lyons A Prisoner, tt. G. W. Lyons! S formerly em- plo by W. J. Keeley, - jeweller, Prince street, and who went to the front with the Pirst Contingent, is a prisoner of war in Germany. Mrs, D. Clarke, 116 Johnson street, with whom he boaided while here, re- ceived a card from him on Monday, under date of June 21st Sergt. Lyons was wounded in both arms at the battle of Langemarcke. He says We. received Mrs. Clarke's letter-se. cently, He remarks that he'is be- ing 'well treated by his German doe- tor, who is a gentleman, but still he wishes that he had died on the field. Letter From Gunner R. H. Campbell, Rev. G. I. Campbell, Colborne street, has received a 'letter from Gunner R. H. Campbell who left Kingston last August with the R. C. H. A. It is written under date of July 8th and says in part: "In expressing an opinion as to the duration of this war I should say it is going to be a long protracted one, and it is an idle notion for any- one to think otherwise, I am sorry to express myself in this way but it is my candid opinion, the Germans "whatever else they may be are good soldiers, brave men and are prepared to fight to the last. From this you can form some idea of what this means Their hatred of the British is proverbial but their dislike for the Canadians is even more intense. | could tell you acts of brutality te- | wards Canadian officers and men that would make your hair stand on end. | "The spirit of the Belgian people {is yet unbroken and those left of their men fight bravely "on. I do hot like to dwell upon these things I see quite enough of them but it | strikes me very forcibly that it would make many more join the colors if they really knew. We must never forget this would be our portion should Germany win. This teo would be the fate of the wife and sister whom we hold so dear. "l say that there is something | wrong with a man who would" net | 8ive his lifé gladly for his country and these he loves. "I read many strange doings and statements made by church members | in Canadian papers, For. instanee the sending of tobacco to us fellows {out here in Belgium. I am not. go- | Ing to ask you your opinion, but 1 will say this much for myself, that I think very little -of this kind of Christianity. If this is the Chris- tian thought in the churches I read about, then I think they will have to find another definition of what Chris- | tianity really * is. We must have true Christianity unmixed with can't of any kind, and this is can't of the first order. "We are buying Governmerit bonds here to-day. Imagine doing this | standing around your gun in the | firing line. = Of course it is the new | war loan I refer to." | In Many Hot Places. | The First Contingent -of Queen's | Engineers is now in Belgium. A letter from one of the sappers states | that they have been moving around | Quite a bit, and have been in some mighty hot places, although they | were not quite as bad as Ypres, The | part of the line they are on at pres- [ ent is fairly quiet. The men are | being given leave to visit England. {| Those who have been woundéd, and | returned to duty and those whose homes are in England, are allowed | away first, Six only 'ean go from | the company each week. Sergt.-Major Carruthers Safe. Lieut. William F. Smith, with the 2nd Artillery Brigade .in Belgium, | writeg the Whig that Sergt.-Major K. | Carrdthers, Kingston, is alive. He was wounded at Yprés, but returned from hospital to his battery a féw | weeks ago. It was reported some | time ago that Sergt.-Major Carruth- ers had been killed. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle writes In The London Times advocating the use of protective armor for soldiers attacking over open ground. ee mere 4 his brother. |} British. War Office. AMONG SOLDIERS 1S BOUND IN KINGSTON enn ~ of, the Ontario License Kingston making a survey of liquor conditions, Interviewed by the Whig, Mr. Dingman stated that there had been the Board that conditions p were bad with respect te drinking among the soldiers. ed over the situation generally, and! ascertained the facts, clined to coincide with tics were not satistactdry. creditable, and some of the hotels said Mr. Dingman, who added that and some action would follow. | Asked when the Commissin would | meet in Kingston, he said tat it would be in the fall or early win- ter. vow { With regard to the two Ports land ; celled, Mr. Dingman said that these not be renewed. approbation for its action in cutting them off, A Rev.. W, Jackson, D:D; Buried at Cataraqui Cemetery. 5 =) Rev. William Jackson; D.D,, died| in Quebec on Saturday after a brief | illness from inflammation of the lungs His remains were brought to Kingston 'on: Tuesday for inter-| ment in Cataraqui cemetery. De- | ceased "was married to a daughter | of the late William Bailey, and is survived by his widow, three sons! and one daughter. Dr. Jackson | was the first pastor of Queen Street | Methodist Chureh in 1879, Dr. Jackson, the son of a Meth- odist minister, was horn in Lincoln, Eng., on June 14th, 1840. he preached his first sermon as a Methodist minister on probation. He passed the District Meeting in Hullygn 1862, and in July of the same year he passed Committee in | London By. special invitation he came to €anada ins 1862, He spent his life in the Montreal Conference, filling stations in Kingston, Ganan- oque, Perth, Montreal, Cornwall. He built Douglas Churéh in Mont- real. In 1892 Wesleyan College, I'Montreal, conferred on him the de- gree of D.D., a well-deserved honer. Since superannuation he has bheeh acting as chaplain at the Immigra- tion headauarters at Quebec, where he contrefted the cold that ended in his death AMHERST ISLAND TO DONATE. A Machine Gun For Usp Of the Can- > adian Overseas Troops. As a result of the recruiting meet- ing at Stella last Thursday night, at which G. M. Maedonnell, K.C., and Capt. W. L. Grant, Kingston, were the chief speakers, the farmers and other residents of the island have signed a petition to the Township Council to make a grant of a ma- chine gun for the Canadian troops. Practically every ratepayer on the island signed the petition. -------- Left: Kingston 57 Years Ago. William Cowie, a former resident of - Kingston and brother of Robert Cowie, John street, paid a visit to the city on Saturday. Pifty-seven years ago Mr. Cowie left the Lime- stone City. He took over charge of the book-bindery connected with the, Examiner newspaper office at Peter- bord and for thirty years this well-| known Kingstonian successfully liandled * the department. After- wards Mr. Cowie went in charge of the book-bindery fin the Review newspaper office, Peterboro, which position he held down for fifteen years. He retired a little over a! year ago. It is four years ao since Mr. Cowie last visited his home town. Wiiilé here he will be the guest of Although he has reach- ed the three score and ten mark, Mr. Cowie is quite active: Perth. Factories, Perth, July 27.--The Perth Car- pet Co, have closed théir mill, and will not re-open before Tall. The carpet business has been poor, and only about twenty-five hands have been employed: for some months. The Tay Knitting Mills have or- ders for 86,000 pairs of socks for the Caldwell's. Mills at Lanark have an order for 380,000 pairs also for the British War Office. 'The Perth Shoe Co. are busy on an order for 10,000 pairs of army boots. Messrs, James and Reid are mann. facturing the 10,000 pairs of steel heel plates for the Shoe Ca. German In Cells. A German who was taken in charge by immigration agents and handed aver to the pelice on Monday, spent the night in the cells, and was on Tuesday taken over to Fort Henry. Joseph Ganan- has. ol By W, 8. Dingman, Vice-Chairman | ! Board, || Wha Is Here On Inspection Duty. W. S. Dingman, vice-chairman of | the Ontario License Board, is in| complaints sent te i he{" | He had look- || and was in. || those who !| made tha complaints that the condi- i "There is more drinking than is|| are helping these: conditions along," lll he would report to the Commission, mouth licenses and one Wolfe Is- |} license which are to be can-|/ three licenses would expire on the || night of the 31st of July, and would He said that the || Board had received a great deal of | -- aluiin | { DIED AT QUEBEC. | LY 27, 1915. Hy) -- 100 MUCH DRINKING th i Hi In 1858 |= BOOTS FOR PRISONERS THE TENDER PRICE WAS $2.50 | A PAIR. Boats Made In Penitentiary Cost $2.85 a Pair--The Prison May Be Allowed to Make the Necessa ry | Footwear. The boots now being issued to the prisoners-of-war at Fort Henry are| being made at the Penitentiary by | convict labor. Therehas: been some | trouble about finding suitable boots | for prisoners, as it was not neces. | Sary to issue. them sueh good shoes a8 issued to the soldiers, and which! cost $3.92 to make. The authori ties: decided that a boot of the! quality classed as "Coburgs" and| ies for their own use would be suit-! able. Tenders were called. from sev-| eral manufacturers, and the average | price proved to be $2.50 a pair. The cost of material and: labor for the boots to be made at the Portsmouth | institution has proved 'to be $2.85. At Portsmouth the convicts have | been very busy, and had 500 pairs| son hard, some of these, however, be-| ing of the "discharge" kind---the | style issued to convicts on their! discharge and some the kind issued! to the officers. - About 350 pairs were | transferred to Fort Henry and auth-| ority is being asked so that despi | the higher price all boots may: el made at the penitentiaries. { The: Commission, which investis | gated the conditions at the Ports-| mouth. institution some {ime ago, condemaed the stone-pile and recom- | mended that the conviets be given more work in the shops. At present! the work in the shops is very qniet | and rather than put the men back! {on the stone pile it is considered ad-| visable to have the convicts con-| tinue to werk in the shop making! boots, even if they have to be given to prisoners of war at a loss. Blows Up Fort British 'Headquarters, July 27.-- London Times despatch.--A success- made by the convicts at penitentiar- | » 23 Gents KEEP A SOLDIER IN SMOKES FOR A WEEK It buys 50 Cigarettes and 4 Qunces of To- baceo, and every gift 1s acknowledged by the soldier himself. Send vour contribu- tion to the Tobacco Find The British Whig, Kingston. en ! 'The Kind You Have Always Douaght, and which has been fn use: for .over 30 yca:s, has borne the signatuge of we ana has been mado under his pers sonal supervision since its infancy. A Allow 1:0 one to decive you in this, All Counterfeits, Emitations and "Jn eas-good? are but Experiments that trifle with and sadanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorin is n harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FPeverishness. For more than thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of ¢ 'onstipation, Flatulency, Wind Colin, all Teething Troubles and a. It regulates the Stomach and Bowelg, assimilatos the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears'the Signature of 4 in Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ( THE CENTALR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, - Boats of cvery kind, fom the modest canoe ny palatial steam yacht, carry a Victrola nowadays. .. Delightful musi culuriy: 1 : . ful on the water. If hav boat, I Yidaale A at Toe mat » 3210 $255, and on easy terms if desired. . Come in any time and Bear your favorite music. OTT 35 a