THE DISTRICT NEWS CLIPPED FROM THR WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, Says an Inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh, I ---- . Sparkling and vivacious -- merry, bright, alert--a good, clear skin and & natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, wo- men and girls, with pasty or muddy tomplexions; instead of the multi- ides of "nerve: wrecks," "run- wns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people every- Where. . An 'inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- De -- of preston phosphate in 3 wash from stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-! Hous days indigestible waste, sour fer: ons and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening thé entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil- lousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds;and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complgxion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime- | stone phosphate at the drug store | which will cost but a trifle, but is suf- | ficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. ~ To People Who Are Under Normal Weight Good Advice For Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Who Want to Put on Flesh. Thousands of people suffer from: ex~ Cesgive thinness, weak nerves and fee- ble stomachs who, having tried adver. tised flesh-makers, food- ads, physical oulture stunts and rub-on creams. re- sign themselves to life-lon skinniness and think nothing will make them fat Yet thelr case is not hopeless. A re. cently discovered combination of as- similative agents has made fat grow afer years of thinness, and it is also unequalled, fudging from reports, for repai ng t waste of sickness or igestion and for strengthen ing the nerves. This remarkable pre. ration is called Sargol. Six strength- 8. Jat broducing assimilative Slements of acknowledged merit have been com préparation, d by prom- It is abso- e and efii- In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many. Irvine Hudson has leased his resi- dence on Front street, Deseronto, to James Whitton; and has moved his family to Hamilton. B, H. Slddell, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Trenton, has gone away for six months on gecount of poor health. Mr, Irvan, Montreal, will take his place here, Rev. Dr. E. J. Stobe, ir., formerly of Smith's Falls, and now of Hespel- er, Ont, has been granted the degree of Master of Arts and Sociology by McMaster University, Toronto, At St. John's Church, Bath, on May 10th, Rev. A. L. McTear united in marriage H. A. Lewis, Bath, and Miss Luella Thompson, Seloy. . The pretty little bride was becomingly attired in a navy bloe travelling suit. The assets of the Mallorytown Independent Telephone Corporation Were sold to C. M. Taylor, Lyn, and F. H. Mallory, Mallorytown, agents of a new telephone company, which has been incorporated under the On- tario Companies' Act. WAS KILLED, Crater, Napanee, - May Corpl. Gibson, writing to Mrs. Eds war Irish, Napanee, tells her how her brother, Charles Burgess, was killed on April 9th. He writes: "Charlie was a good boy and a brave soldier. He did his duty wel: till the last. He got shot by a Ger- man sniper while we were taking a crater from them. We did not take it the night Charlie was killed, but did the next night, and did not lose a man. I thought it was my duty to write to you and let you know about it, as Charlie and I got to be quite chums since we were at Kingston. I am keeping his things that he had until I go on pass to England and then I will send them to you. -------- Historical Society, Napanee, May 15.--The last meet- ing of the Historical Society for this season was held on Friday. The vlec- tion of officers for the ensuing year resulted: Honorary Presidents--W. J. Paul, M.P,, and C. M. Warner. President--W. S. Herrington. Vice-President--Mrs. A. W. Grange Coleman, J. W. Robinson. Mrs. J. W. Robinson suggested that the vice-president be called upon or a few remarks. Mrs. Grange prompt- ly responded and very much to the surprise of Mr. Warner presented him with an address, on behalf of the mem- bers, and a set of six volumes of the Oxford Survey of the British Empire. A Tew weeks systematic use of Sar- Lf not, every druggist 8 authorized to return the purchase price. Incredsed nourish- ment Is obtained from the food eaten, and the addisional fats that thin peo- le need are thus provided. AN lead- ng druggists supply Sargol and say there is a great demand for It find a druggist who is to supply you send $1.00 money order or registered let- ter to the National Laboratories, 74 Bt. Antoine 8t, Montreal, Que, and a complete ten days' treatment will be sent you postpaid, in plain wrapper. 'While this new preparation has from reports given splendid results as & nerve-tonic and vitallzer, its use 1s not recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh, AH! HOW "TIZ"" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET Jdnstant Relief for Sore, tender, calloused feet and corns, Board of Trade Officers. Deseronto, May 18.--The Board of Trade has elected these officers: President--E. Armitage. Vice President--G. A. Turner. Secretary-Treasurer--H.' R. Bed- ford. Councillors--Messrs. R. Miller, E. C. Metcalfe, C. E. Argue, N. D. Car- ter, J. C. Burns and E. J. Edwards. swollen You're 1 Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tis." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and . sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the "pain and right out of corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is the J dest food-gladdenmer the world News From Eastern Ontario LATE GEORGE MARSH A Respected Farmer of Kings- ton Township For Half a Century, Collins Bay. May 15.--Suddenly, after a prolonged, serious and painful affliction of some years' duration, death on the 10th inst. claimed a much respected resident of Kingston township for over half a century, in the person of George Marsh, a pros- perous and well-to-do farmer all his life. He wag born in Somersetshire, Eng., on the 23rd January, 1888, near Kingston, where his beloved an- cestors lie sleeping in death. He came to Canada nearly sixty years ago, and remained for a time with Jehn Marks, Hatter's Bay, now Ports- mouth, where he married Miss Eliza Waters, of Devonshire, Eng.,who pre- deceased him on 30th March, 1912, aged sixty-four years, Mr. Marsh came to Colilns Bay in September, 1869, and besides his farm took charge of the team work for the Collins Bay Rafting and Forwarding Company, which position he enjoyed with satisfaction continuously until 1886, when he removed to the old Aikens property that he had purchas- ed, there to raise a large family, and finish his toil on earth with the admi- tation of all who knew him. | He also served the people in the ] OF COLLINS BAY. duties | Points {From Our Own Corre ent.) May 16.--Capt. D. PP Ronuey's ferry launch Yemnek opened up the Season on the Gananogue-Clayton route yesterday miorning. Rev. Walter Cox, rector of Christ the Rural Deanerfes of the united counties of Leeds and Grenville in Prescott, toon of the 166th Battalion, has been transferred, and Lieut. placed in charge. ' Lieut. Charles Acton, of Kingston, was in town yesterday on a short visit with relatives, Pte. Henry Beaverstock, of the 61st Battery, Kingston, spent the week-end in town, the guest of Mrs. {John Ballis, King street, { Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson attended {the patriotic convention in Toronto the latter part of the week as dele- gate from the Gananoque branch of that association. Mrs. E. H. Hurd, Brock street, | spending the past few weeks in | Brockville, guest of her daughter. { Mrs. Frederick J. Miller, has return- ed home. | Mrs. William Lynn, of Sunbury, is Churéh, is attending the meeting of } Lieut. Currie, who replaced Lieut.| Graham in charge of the local pla~ ; Stayner] A German Sniper Caught Him On a | | Township Council in '1896, and also|SPending a short time in town, guest {as a Reeve in the County Council of | Of her father, William Salter, James { Frontenac in 1897. = He was eng. | Street. | neer for the Bath Road Company for | 3. -- Grenadier | Sec.-Treas----Rev. A. J. Wilson, Dr, | R. A. Leonard, Mrs. M. C. Bogart, E. | R. Chickley, J. M. Root, Rev. J. H. H.! | years. He leaves a brother Uriah, a weal- {thy and prosperous farmer at New- | market. He leaves the following {large family to mourn his demise | and the loss of a kind father: Mrs. A. N. McDonald, Cleveland, Ohio;'G. H. Thomas Marsh, at home; Mrs. L. W. Rogers, Kingston; Mr. Frank Lea- therland, Cataraqui; John Marsh and Charles Marsh, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Hope McGinnis, Belleville: ' Mrs. Frederick Aykroyd, Wainwright, Alta.; Mrs. Arthur Keyes, Bath Road; also four grandchildren. ----na YARKER PRIVATE WOUNDED. Claude Leggitt Struck in Back By a { Shell, Yarker, May 15.--Pte. Claude Leg- gitt left for overseas from Belleville with the 39th Battalion. While in England he was transferred to the 4th Battalion and has been for seven mdnths in trench fighting in France. 'te. Leggitt was admitted to No. 3 Canadian Field ambulance after hav- ing been wounded in the back, and | buried by the explosion of a German | shell He had one other narrow | escape while writing a letter home, | | | by the explosion of a shell, Wounded At The British Front. | Brockville, May 16.--Word re- | ceived here by Mrs. William Banner- | man states that her husband, Corp- | Bannenman, who enlisted at Toronto last December in the mechanical { transport branch of the Imperial { Army Service Service Corps, has been wounded in the fighting on th% Brit- ish front in France. Bannerman comes originally from Ottawa, but lived several years in Brockville, Lindsay and Wife Free Peterboro, May 16.--The prosecu- tion of Sandford Lindsay and wife on charges of incest and murder, which created such a sensation in Peterboro' County last year has col- lapsed completely and the prisoners are again free. 'has ever known, Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug storg and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, ach- ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes wil] 6 and you'll only wish you d "Tis" sooner. Accept no "THOURISTS' OUTINGS, Expect United States Travel to Cane May 17th and 18th. MORE AND MORE GUNS IS NEED OF FRANCE. Only Heavy Artillery Can Quell German Bombardments At Verdun. (By Senator Humber, Vice-President of the French Senate Army Com- e. mission). : e number of spe-| Paris, May 16.~-Yet more guns --~---- Sea, - Séene from the "White Sister," the six-reel De Luxe at Griffin's Theatre, Wednesday Photoplay and Thursday, | | are needed to give us victory, are working hard, but I questibn | whether we, are working feverishly | enough. We shall never | have | enough artillery of all ecalibres, enough machine guns, searchlights, ammunition and other war supplies. The situation demands feverish efforts to bring te an end this fright- ful nightmare, because while we are manufacturing, death holds sway on the front and French bldod gushes out on' the horrible Verdun battle- ar- the continent will Zurah Temple of has already made ar- travel to Biiitae in a special, while many We | -------------- Minister Invited | Marmora, May 16.--At a meeting | of the quarterly official board of Marmora circuit held recently, it was unanimously decided to invite Rev. Wendell P, Woodyer, B.A, to be- come pastor of the circuit to succeed Rev. W. H. Clarke at the end of the present conference year. Mr. Wood- yer is a member of the ordination class for this year and has just com- pleted a five years' course at Vietoria College and Toronto University. Corp. Brooks Missing Cobourg, May 16.--Corp. Bruce Howard Brooks, who went overseas from here with the first contingent, is reported missing, and it is feared that he has been killed. He is a member of the 40th Battalion, and was employed at the Crossem Car Works here. He was wounded a year ago, but recovered and return- ed to the front. His parents reside in Toronto. # retin Body Fould in Bay Belleville, May 16.--The body of } Thomas Earle, who had been missing from this city since the 19th May was found in the waters of the Bay of Quinte, near the shore, and just outside the city limits, Deceased was fifty-two years of age and unmar- ried. He had been beading in the city. His home wads in Shanonville. He was a brotheriof Ald: Earle, of this city. An inquest will be held. Gold Medalist, Perth, May 15th.--Miss Mary E. Currie, daughter 6f Rev. D. Cur- rie, formerly of Perth, graduated in Arts at MeGill - College Fri- |day. She was awarded the gold Medal in biology. She also took the { Individual Silver Cup in physical cul- {ture, being the award given to the lady students taking highest rank in the athletic sports of the university. After graduation Miss Currie goes to prosecute her studies in the biological laboratory at St. Andrews, New | Brunswick. } field, where the Germans unceasing- | ly beleh the formidable products of | their industries of death. . For three months, night and day, jour foe has indefatigably held our | lines. The effect produced by his enormous projectiles which have | come in a hurricane of violence is told by an official bulletin the other | day announced that our trenches had { been levelled, wrecked, and had be- | come untenable, i Our soldiers stand up unflinching- | 1y beneath the showers of fire and | steel. Rather than give an inch they allow themselves to he blown to | pieces. No army in the world has | ever showed such bravery. | _But-only heavy artillery equal to that of the foe and as numerous and | efficient can quell his terrific bom- | bardments or attenuate their effect. | Also only this kind of artillery | will be able to make a breach in the German front for our infantry to be- gin its advance. We still need ten times as much heavy artillery as'we { have now to-bring that branch of i the service up to the level of our in- fantry. N YOUNG MAN'S BODY Mysterious Case of Suicide | Discovered by Canoeist . Near Tecumseh. Windsor, May 16.--Fully attired ments of a bride, even to the most minute detail of corsets, white stock- ings and slippers, the body of a young man was discovered hanging from the rafters of the summer home of Byron A. Severy at Clatt's Grove, on the Canadian shore, about nine miles from Tecumseh, late Sun- day afternoon. The house had been shut. up since last fall, when the family moved to Detroit. - Of medium height, fair hair and fino features, the weird, uncanny fig- ure offered not the sjightest clue to the stranger's identity. = It had been hanging for perhaps three months. L.A suit of man's clothing, of fine texture and brown in color, lay on the floor beside the body. A tiny baby's bonnet of white also lay on the floor, serving to 'further deepen the mystery, moned, ordered the body removed to Janno. Motsne, indaar, any i 0 anything w. wou p to establish identification decid- IN BRIDE'S CLOTHING. |" in the white silken wedding gar-| been Caroner Labelle, who was sum-}° The All British SAUCE who previous- ly never used MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. He Would Fight for England But Cannot Do So. A pathetic story is going the rounds of a man who wants to join the ranks of those fighting for eivili- zation and righteousness but is pre- vented by his ignorance of his real | nationality, He is young and strong, afid would fight for England, but it can- not be, and he must remain on board the ship in which he arrived in a British port, until he goes on his ! wanderings again. { All the man knows'is that when | little more than a child he traveled | in India with his father, who was connected in some way with a circus, The nationality of his father he never knew. While still a child he { reached Switzerland, and there he | became to all intamts and purposes | a German-Swiss, adopting the lan- | guage and customs of the people, but | not their nationality. | Then he went to sea, visiting many | countries, remaining for periods in | some until he had acquired many i tongues. English he maintains is his | mother tongue, but he cannot prove | ¢ it, and the expert alien officers can- ] not ignore the pronounced German | accent with which he speaks. Italy, France, and England--and he would fight for any one of the Al- | lies--will not have him. Sweden has | no place for a man without national- | ity when the nations of Europe are | at war, passports he cannot obtain, | and he lingers wistfully outside, | eager to take a place under the flag | of any of the Allies to assist in crush- | 4 ing Germany, the Germany which has | tainted his speech. | All the man's papers tell of the | excellent character he bears, but | they avail him nothing. His appeals are in vain, and in a few days he will set sail again, a man without a nation, | "Some day I will be English, and | I must wait," he says sadly. New Pasture Area, The pastoral industry in the north- | ern territory of Australia has been | established in various districts where there are natural permanent waters, and although profits have been small owing to the great distance from the markets, flocks and herds of sheep and cattle have increased until there ! are now, according to Mr. David | Lindsay, leader of the Elder Scienti- fic Exploring Expedition, over 450,- 000 cattle, 20,000 horses, 75,000 sheep, and 8,000 goats pasturing on 107,406 square miles. The scarcity of labor has proved & great drawback in the agricultural development of the territory. An experimental sheep | farm has been established near the head waters of the Roper river and it success be attained, a large area of country which at present is only con- | | sidered fit for cattle will be gvailable 'for this class of stock. The inland regions are remarkably healthy for stock, and Mr. Isndsay is of opinion that the opening of stock routes by providing water, the building of rail- ways, and the opening of a new port at the mouth of the McArthur River on.the Gulf of Carpentaria, will have the effect of turning a practi- cally unoccupied country into one of the most important sources of meat supply in the Empire, Too Sympathetic for Detectives. A woman detective has received an appointment from the Bristol au- thorities. There is nothing amateyyr- ish about the Bristol appointment. The new officer has received special training in police work, and although her duties will chiefly concern wo- men and children her services will be utilized in solving lates erime and mystery, * authority explained, "are particular- adapted for work which comes outside the scope of the ordinary de- tective, but unfortunately it is some~ times unsafe .to trust a woman with an important investigation where young men are concerned. They are swayed by emotion. They can't help 4t; it is their nature, and they have man they have heen set to wateh." Sir Douglas Haig reports excep- tional activitey by the Germans on the British front, A general attack is expected. Jaxol Salve a. bg known to fall in love with the | QE CTW OE hee pat Prices Be Ts Tn Wool Serge Skirts in Blue or Black $2.98. Blouses at 69¢. Raincoats at $5.95, $10.95, $11.95. Hats for Children and Ladies, 98¢ and $1.50. All Suits and Sport Coats being sold at largest bunts at oo ; " { . » } i Opposite Grand Opera Hotuise Kingston's Ladies' and Children's Exclusive Ready- to-Wear Store. "dise « "Popular Songs of the Month on the Victrola ~~ 17677410 in., 90c.--In a Dusty Caravan James Reed-J. F. Harrison Allah, Give Me Mine! Harry McClaskey 40 in, 90c. Cumberland Gladys Wilbur Down Where tt Swanée River Flows (From Winter 'Garden Proftuction) Peerless Quartet 10 in., 90c--Sighing Henry Burr Good-Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You Henry Burr 1798510 in., 90¢ No Une But Your Dear Old Dad American Quar- 17983 17084 tet Come Back to Erin, Mona Darling Jas. Reed-J. F. Harrison 17086.~10 in, 90c.--~ When fhe Right Girl Comes Along Billy Murray © Long Live the Ladies Billy Murray 1799110 in, %0c.--Wake Up Awnerica! Frederick Wheeler Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be? Harry Macdonough 1799210 in ""Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic') Peerless Quartet Same Sort of Somebody (From "Very Good Eddie™) Brown-Murray 1709310 in, 90c.--Siam American Quartet All Aboard for Chinatown American Quartet ALL IN STOCK AT C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET rye we " 90¢.--~Luasa Lou (From ww ya THOMAS COPLEY book's Cotton Root Telephone 987, Drop a ecard to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpens- tery line. Estimates glven on all kinds or repairs and new work; also hard. wood floors of all kinds. All orders will recelve prompt attention. Shop 0 Queen street. i Summer | Showing | We wish to anposuee Summer | Showing of Millinery on | THURSDAY, MAY 11th | and following days EUROPEAN CAFE ! Opposite Grand Opera House, 223 PRINCESS ST. We Serve a Special Dinner from 1 to 3.30 at hy A LA CARTE VICE ALL Misses Butler & Graham, | HOURS. i{ 8. 8. KEMP, Proprietor. -------------------------- A A our Princess Street : 3 Opp. YMCA. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. NA is | See Our New Sport # § @ . Plain White and Striped Materials--short ; or long sleéves and two way collars. Priced at 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, Sport Shirts for Boys, 50c. ¥ ~ Roney's, 127 Princess Street