: : e Suitable for ba- well as adults, Says gliss of hot water 'with | phosphate before breakfast . washes out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if 'your head is dull or aching; if what you t sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are biMous, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink hefore break- fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonfyl of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels and cleanse, sweet- en and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your inside bathing im- mediately upon arising in the morn- ing to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gages and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach, ; To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood,' nerves apd muscles became loaded with body impurities, get from' your pharmacist a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate which is inexpen-| sive and, almost tasteless, except for | a sourith twinge which is not un-! pleasant. : * Jult as soap and hot water act on the akin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water ang lime- stone phosphate aet on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually consti- pated, billous, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will berome | eranks on the subject shortly. | | [2 Spm Sonn It you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most ps and prepared shame poos contain too mwich alkal. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and is very harmful, Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which in pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than thé most yxpensive soap or anything else you can use Yor shampooing, as this can't pos- sibly injure the hair, Stumly moistén your hair with wa- tel and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonful wifl make an abindance of rich, ereamy lather, and cleanses the, thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. ~The hair dries qUickly and evenly, and it-leaves it fing and sitky, bright, flully and easy to magiage. ©} : 'You can get mulsified coeoanut oil at most any drug store. u is very cheap and a few ounces is ehough to fast everyone in the family for months. : + Too many Christians are constant: Ivy" ) down the other side." It's a waste of powder to shoot be- fore you reach the firing line, = THE DISTRICT NEWS| CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, in Brief Form the Events In The Oountry About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Iutérest to Many. : Bavi Albert Delong passed away n % resident of Prince A Mrs. Nathaniel Burwash, one of Arnprior's o 'pioneers in point of ay. The preliminary work for the erec- tion of a munitions plant at Lindsay, are said to be under way. Many residents of Cape Vincent are crossing on the ice to visit in Kingston. The crossing is good. A. J. Rishea, formerly manager of the Camadian Freeman, accepted a position as superintendent of a large publishing house in Toronto. Charles Traverton, Inland Rev- enue Department, Belleville, under- went a rather critical operation. A Jortion of the mastoid behind the aft ear was Frank McDougall, who went over- Seas with the Queen's Battery, is in hospital with an attack of inflam- he! H TO the ddim. is home is J. L. Whiting, K. C, Kingston; F. Mn Field, sours, and W. 8S. rrington, K. C, Napanee, are can- didates for benches of the Law So- ciety of Upper Canada. rs. Nelson Smith, Belleville, Deceased was about fifty years of age, and had lfved in Belleville for many years, Norman McCuaig, Ottawa, ons of those who lost his, life when the steamship Port Dalhousie torpedoed. He was a son of Mrs. D. N. Dwyer, 111 Powell avenue, and Was twenty-two years of age. ' On March 7th, in ON Trinity Church, Toronto, by the Rev. M Hodgkinson, the marriage oceurred of Jessie P. Phillips to Sanford Rat- tray Burows, both of Belleville. Relatives have received word of the death at Wabamun, Alta, of Mrs. H, Kehoe, after a few days' ill- ness, The deceased 'was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marquette, Pres- cott, On Sunday Sarah Ellen Whiteman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteman, Belleville, died, and on Monday, Frank Ellen, a son, aged twelve years passed away. An attack of measles and pneumonia caused their demise. R. J. Stevenson, organizer of the Typographical Union, Toronto, spent Wednesday in the city. He was a former employee of the Whig. Mr. Stevenson. is a member of the Advis- ory Industrial Committee in charge of the $2,000,000 Technical School in Toronto. He is hoping for big things from this great fabric of in- dustrial education. The funeral of the inate Mra. David H. Sprung was held at Wellington, Marely 17th, The late Mrs, Sprung (nee Miss Ella Glenn, Ameliasburg) spent many years of her married life near Melville, until a few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sprung took up their residence in Wellington. For sev- eral years she had been an invalid and her death was not unexpected, . Death of a Young Lady Trenton, March 23.--After a ling- ering illness of over two months, An. nie Butterill, aged twenty-one years passed beyond the "Great Divide' at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Butterill, S'dney street, Trenton, on Thursday, March 16th. Her father and mother, two sisters, Maud and Sadie, and four brothers, Ross, William, George and Clarence, mourn her loss, Deceased formerly lived at Bharbot Lake where she was organist in the Anglican Church, The esteem in whieh she was held by all who knew her was shown by the presence of many friends at the fuh- eral. The last services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Duncan E. Oster, Presbyterian minister, assisted by Rev. Mr. Williamson, Anglican min- ister of Sharbot Lake. The inter- ment was in Mt. Evergreen ceme- tery, Trenton. New Building For Belleville, Belleville, Morch 23.-<0On Tuesday afternoon the new Bank of Com- merce Building, in this city, was for- mally opened by Sir Edmund Walk- er, president of the bank, Previous to the opening, the president was en- tertained to a banquet at the Hotel Quinte, at which Sir Mackenzie Bow- ell, J. W. Johnson, M. P. P., Hon. H. Corby, Mayor Ketcheson, and ent and responded to toasts, AGAMA * 'SELLING 'PRICES ON FAMOUS Auto Tires Tubes feof an old {C. Ripley and Mrs, B, G. passed away Tuesday evening at the iAmily residence. was was other prominent citizens were pres- | sub-gontracto THE WOMAN'S INSTITUTE Had a Fine Tea At Home of Misses : MecGonigle. Newboro, March 23.--The ladies of the Woman's Institute were énter- tained at an afternoon tea given at the home of the Misses McConigle on March 17th. The house was prettily decorated with Irish flags, shamrock, and green and white fes- tooning in honor of St. Patrick. Miss Leggett poured tea, Miss A. McGonigle and Mrs. W. Whaley served, while Miss Mary MeCarthy attended the door. Seyeral ladies from Westport weré présent. Daniel McCarthy was kind enough to drive the ladies to and fro. In the neighborhood of twelve dollars was realized. The next tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Bilton. R. Dargavel, Toronto, spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dargavel. Ira Fifield left for Hamilton last Saturday. Pres- ton Tett, of Outlook, Sask., who has been spending some months visiting his. parents and friends, returned home Monday. Thomas McClement, who was among the first men from this sec- tion to offer him services at the break- ing out of the war, and was honor- ably discharged last summer through disability, has been straining at the ledsh to get back to the firing line, thinks himself in shape, and has again signed up for service. He says he wants tg be in at the "wind up." James Knellar, who has been em- ployed in repairing Rideau canal locks near Ottawa since December, arrived home Monday. A. J. Hart, Prescott, was a village business visi- tor on Tuesday. Irvin Lyons, of the R. C. H. A, Kingston, was home for & few days last week. Theodore McMillan, of the Union Bank, Kin- burn, is visiting here a few days. NEWS OF CATARAQUL i1 he Ladies Hold Teas For Red Cross | Society. Cataraqui, March 22.--John Hea- ton has moved into his new house. The Anglican Church is open for two services a week during Lent. Pte. W. Frizzell, of the 146th, has been After an illness of three months Mrs. Arthor Hamflton, (Olivia Maria Marks, daughter of Thomas Marks and youngest sister of Bros, Christie's Lake), pass- ed away on March 15th at ber moth- er's place of her birth. During her short illness she received every at- tention from her kind and loving husband also her mother and sister and 'her many friends and relations: Nothing in the way of medical aid Was neglected. She was in' the Gefieral Hospital, Kingston, where private quarters were Secur- ed and there she had both medical and spiritual attendance when desir- ed. Seven doctors diagnosed her ail. ment and pronounced it Bright's disease, a malady pronounced almost incurable, especially in this case, When she wag informed there was #0 hope her last wishes were that she might be brought back fo old Christie's Lake, the place of her birth, that she might die in the home of her dear mother and the sister of her 'heart and the: place where she spent so many happy days with her mother, sister, father, brothers, that she might die where she had enjoyed S50 many pleasures. - After her death she wishes 'to be brought to Parham to the home of her be loved husband, where they enjoyed conjugal felicity, of which her last desire was to be placed ig the family plot of the Hamiltons af Par- ham: Her wishes were all granted, and she pasesd away quietly at her mother's home. The remains were borne to her late home in Parham, where beautiful floral wreaths cov- ered her casket and filled the room to overflowing. Wreaths came from both near and dear relatives and friends. - The services, owing to the cold snap, were held in the house. The resident clergyman of the Charch of England delivered a touch- ing and powerful sermon, which must have reached the hearts of every one present, Special mention was made of deceased's beautiful dispo- sition and character, coming amongst them like a ray of sunshine. She leaves behind her to mourn her loss home on sick leave fora few days, af- | ter coming out of the hospital. A | Saunders has gone to' Amherst Is-| land to attend the funeral of his bro- ther, Capt. J. Saunaers, who died in BuWalo.. J. Black has moved from | Havelock and has taken possession of | the property purchased from Sidney | Baker. Mildred England has had | an attack of pneumonia, but is con- | valescing. Mr. Kish has gone to his | farm at Tichborne. Miss Irene Irish | has been visiting friends at Verona, | and Miss Vida Smyth at Odessa. The ladies of Cataraqui have been holding a series of teas, where Red Cross work Is done. . Quite a lot of work has been accomplished. Mrs. J. W. Edwards has kindly taken charge of this. Mrs. W. B. Smith has returned from visiting friends at Cornwall, Ogdensburg and points east. M. Binnington has been called to Prescott on account of the death of his uncle, John Binnington. Mrs. E. Cooke entertained her Sunday school class on March 17th. Mrs. | Harry Purcell has returned to her | homie in Saskatchewan after spend- ing the winter with her mother, Mrs. Clyde. Mrs. B, Mills, Wilton, has béen visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ward. | { Smeeais------ Death of Mrs. Hugh Hastie, Carleton Place, March 23.--After an illness of only one week Mrs.Hugh Hastie passed to rest early. Monday morning, aged sixty-four years. The deceased had been suffering more or less for some time with heart trouble, but it was not until a week ago that the trouble became acute. Mrs. Hastie was a native of Ramsay town- ship; her maiden name being Annie Burns, daughter pf the late William Burns, who lived on the homestead just outside of the town limits. An- other brother, Samuel, died in De- cember last. Some fifteen years ago she married Mr. Hastie, whe sur- vives. A ------------ The Late Milton Teskey. Carleton Place, March 23.--We are sorry to record. the death of one of the oldest residents of Appleton, in the person of Milton Teskey, son of the late Joseph Teskey, born in Ap- pleton, Oct. 18th, 1839, who passed to rest last March 18th. Cause of | death' a general breaking up of the, system, Mr. Teskey was born and | spent all his life there. He conduet- | ed the grist mill for many years, but | retired from active business quite a| while ago, i ev IED | considerate | White, and R. W, 'atrical season. Portiang nil En I Harrowsmith, "March 21.--The lo-| a kind and loving husband. Arthur Hamilton, an only sister, Mrs. Morlie White (Nellie), a kind and brother-in-law, Morley Marks, May Bell Marks, Thomas Marks, Bila Marks, and Arthur; Jack Marks, wife and family, of British Columbia; Joseph Marks and wife, Isaac Marks, Mac- kenzie Marks, his' wife, Lama, and two daughters, Sine Marks and Nel: lle Marks and three sons, and many relatives and friends of her husband. No more will thi§ cheerful sister Stand in the door ®f the parental home to welcome the home-coming of the brothers at the end of the the- -- cal Board of Health met March 16th and passed the following accounts: $26.75, A, Crown, drugs; $9.40, Tho- mas H. Sargent, 8; $9.30, Uni versity of 'FPorén drugs; $76.75, Thomas Dawker, fees in small pox epidemic; $2, Frank Martin, rent of supplies; $12, J. 8. Gallagher, goods furnished Mrs. D. Babcock and Frank Shannon; $6.90, Dr. Ged- des, telephone and express charges. Dr. Geddes, Medical Health Officer, presented his bill, thirty trips to Har- rowsmith during smallpox, at $20 per trip--$600. No action taken by Board regarding bill. Cobourg Board Of Trade. Cobourg, March 23.--At the annu- al meeting of the Cobourg Board of Trade tho following officers were elected: President, Ww, J. Maher; first vice-president, W. W. Hooey: second vice-president, A. L. Jex; sec retary-treasurer, T. S. Chatterton, and a council of eighteen members. ---------------- Given Honorable Discharge. Cobourg, March 23. --Private Walter H. McCallister, who has been in the Soldiers' Convalescent Home at Kingston, has retwraed to his home in Port Hope. has done his bit and has been charged, teeta Trentonian Dies In Bermuda. Trenton, March. 23.--Pte. Peter Valyear of this place, son of the late Andrew Valyear, who enlisted in the Canadian Overseas Force and was sent to Bermuda with the 38th Bat- talion, has died there of fever. Are WORSE THAN TURKS IN THEIR MASSACRES. [Victims of Austrians and Bul- | garians So Far Exceed | 700,000. { Rome, March 23.--The govern- | ments of the Allies have secured evi-| dence and documents which will shortly be published. proving that Austria and Bulgaria were guilty of horrible crimes in Serbia, where massacrés worse than in' Armenia weré perpetrated. According to the evidence which the Serbians have communicated to the Italian Government and the Pope, the victims ex , 700,000. © Whole districts and to were depopulat- Women, children and old men were shut ap in a church hy Austri- ans and either bayoneted or suffo- cated by asphyxiating gas. In one church in Belgrade, it is al- leged 3.000 women, children and old men were suffocated. A -------- Some bi & records were made in drilling in V Victoria harbor by the working under Grant, Hoy! McDonnell, in Sonuchon e dredging contract let he nt last summer, Scandal Governme: is charged : for rent as iow as '$3 per mn PRANK OF A BOY CAUSES AWFUL FIRE. Hurls Blazing Ball of Yarn Into Qrass -- 600 Residences . Destroyed Nashville, Tenn, March 23 A ball of yarn; lighted and thrown by a boy "into dry grass in a vacant lot, Started a conflagration in Nashville at noon yesterday which was not un- der control until late in-the after- noon after thirty-five = residence blocks had been swept by the fire. The doss is estimated at $1,600,000. A wind driving at fifty miles an hour fanned the burning grass into a torrent of flames, which qui caught a planing 'mill and lea from building to building until at least six 'hdndred residénces had been 'destroyed, the Bast Nashville sub-postofice burned down, the big Warner Public School and several churches reduced to ruins. It is estimated that at least 3,000] the coll . National Guardsmen called out by Governor Ryé went on duty in the fire zone late in the afternoon and will remain there for several days to aid in relief work and prevent loot. ing. The sufferers have saved Jittle J persons are homeless as a result of flagration of their effects, ay €. W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 Princess street. Bs Pittsfield, Mass., migated against ~ tional Church, .| this legislation would be helpful to the full pleasure of home life and) 'rim snub te a certain M.P. ¢ ably dis |" Jog H. STEVENS, png me. a8 iy § i i. yt 14 Claims That Federal Prohibi= tion Was Possible if They Stood Firm. - Montréal, March 23. --That if the temperance forces stood firm and kept up their agitation, thé Govern- ment would grant Federal prohibi-| tion within the next twelve months, was declared by H. H. Stevens, M.P. for Vancouver, speaking to a crowd- ed auditorium in Calvary Congrega-| Mr. Stevens is the RA (here © raters; Feiearash nw ANA i for the. member who introduced the metion for federal prohibition in the House of Commons, and he hinted last night that. it was likely the resolution would not carry. He believed that the legislation introduced by Hon. Charles Doherty, Minister of Justice, was intended to take its place. That the temperance forces he admitted, but added that it did not go as far as they would like to see it go. ce ---- AN "ARTISTUC ENTENTE." Formed In Italy To Prevent Teuton- ic Artistic Influence, Rome, March 22.--Painters sculp- tors, composers, musical conductors, &ctors and writers have formed at Florence an association called "The Artistic Entente." The membership comprises Rfench and British, Rus. sians, Belgians, and Serbians. The aim of the organization is to prevent "the infiltration of Teutonic artistic influence." The first .act of the Entente was to send a telegram to Premier Bric and expressing admiration at the deeds of the French at Verdun. i -------------- Going Home to Mother. Just what is meant by going home to one's mother, in its larger sense, is perbaps a little difficult to define. Yet, surely, it must be a very universal ex- perience. Have we pot all at some time--often following a period of con- fusion and stress of circumstances-- suddenly experienced that deep sense of finding ourselves where we belong- ed? A sense of restfulness, of home coming, of general rightness and well doing? It is a sloughing off of the non- essential and the trivial and a shifting OF the spirit into deeper and simpler channels; a pause, when in the midst of all this mad dance of time and cin -cumstances owe gets a sudden, eénlarg- ing glimpse of truth and of eternity. -- Soft Singerbread One teaspoojiful of molasses, one | third cupful of butter, one and three- | quarter teaspoonfuls of soda, one-half cupful of sour milk. one egg, two cup- fuls of flour. two teaspoonfuls of gin. ger and one-balf teaspoonful of salt Put butter and molasses in saucepan and cook until boiling point is reached; femove from fire, add soda and bent vigorously. Then add milk. egg, well beaten, and remaining ingredients, mixed and sifted. Bake about twenty. Sve minutes in a hot oven. (FF --------------------, ¢ ~ «If It Would Fit. Asquith 'recently administered a Some time ago, on the death of a noted public man, there was a great deal of gossip as to who should succeed him. The M.P. in question had a friend whom he wished to get the appoint- ment, and, determined to be first in the field, he went to Mr. Asquith on the day after the late holder of the post had died. "May my friend So- and-§o have Mr. Blank's place?' he asked, eagerly. "He may," answer- ed Mr. Asquith, gravely, "if he thinks the coffin will it him comfortably!" He Starts Badly, Mr. Lloyd George is very mervous when he starts to make a speech, and, as a rule, speaks slowly, halt- ingly, and ineffectively for the first few minutes. He says himself, "Fm 2 bad starter." He is only at his best when he has got well into his stride. vata presi isis at fmoe World's Best Pearls. Perhaps the finest pearls in the world are owned by the Duchess of Marlborough, to whom they were given by her father. They formerly belonged to the Empress Catherine of Russia. Saxol Salve to stop the itching and begin healing with the first appliSation Or return your "dies Dat Saxol a i» rime es but one we antee like this. Why don't you try it? GEORGE W. MAHOOD, Draggist, THE ALLIES TO OPEN -ON SATURDAY, MARCH 95TH First Class Shoe Shine Parlor and ~~... Tobacco Store . . Call and ite nh trial order and have your shoes shined. '320 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON 4 * ¥ a "SUNKIST RAISING APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. Spring Suitings for Men Featuring the largest range of fancy pat- terns we have eyer shown--Dblues and blacks as usual, guaranteed fast dyes--and plain grey worsteds, new models, Our Price $12, $15 & $18 127 PRINCESS STREET. Roney's, 127 Princess St. | can be arranged if desired. ; With a Victrola'in the home no winter evening 18 ever toe long; and no matter what the weather, no member of the family need be deprived of concert or entertzinment at any time, oo Come in and see the different styles and hear your favorite selec- tions. Victor $31 to 175. Victrolas $21¢to $255, Easy terms