A common mistake which some people continue to make is to accept from a druggist an "extract" "of cod liversthinking they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver or, The difference is very great. An "emulsion" contains real cod liver oil, which has-had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical profession for many years, while an "extract" is a product which contains ne oil and is highly alcoholic, Scott's Emulsion is the standard emulsion of the world. It guarantees the highest grade of real cod liver oil, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites, and is endorsed by good physicians everywhere, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. to-18 ---- PLANTS ! We are now booking erders for Cabbage, Tomato nad Celery plants, te be delivered when de- MILITARY YMCA. WORK IN KINGSTON DURING THE WIN- TER AND SPRING Secretary Greenslade Gives?a . Re- port Telling of the Splendid Work Done For the Soldiers, For the benefit of the various or- ganizations which have so generous- tary Y.M.C.A. among the soldiers stationed in Kingston during the win- ter, and also for the purpose of in- forming the public in general of the kind of work which is being carried on among the Canadian troops both in: Canada and overseas by the MiH- tary Y.M.C.A., the following report has been submitted by the Secretary, 8. H. Greenslade, for publication. After the closing of the camp at Barriefield about the last of October, the Military Y.M.C.A. moved into win- ter quarters to resume its work. The National Council secured the base- ment of Brock Street Methodist Church, with 'its splendid accommo- dation for the carrying on of the win- ter work among the soldiers. sired. Pansy plusts, 12 to the box, now ready to plant. Leave your order at the store Or nt our wagon on the market and you will gecelve our best at- tention, Friendship's ! Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Nine-Tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said to be Due to Acidity, A Physician's Advice on Cause and re, w A famous physician whose succes. ful researches into the cause and cure of stomach and Intestinal Aiseases | have earned for him an international reputation, sald in the course of a re ure that nearly all Intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases the vital organs, were rectly trace. le condition of the @ble to a deranged stomach, aa fi turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritated snd inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set u tritis and stomach ulcers. teresting to. note' that he de! the use of patent medicines as wel as of medical treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his col. leagues have secured remarkable re« suits by the use of ordinary bisurat- ed magnesia, whi by neutralizing the acidity of he removes. the source of the troubles. He that it Is as foolish to. t th stomach Itself as it would r a man whe stepped ~n a tack to rub liniment on the foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself--n al« Ize the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. Irrftating medicines and med treatments are useless, so Jo i. the contents of the stomach remain acid; remove the. acidity, her xi be Rouleed for med Sine... med lin o ¢ stomac! will then heal {tnelr. Sufferers from aciaity, sour stomach shoul reat from their take a teaspoonful In of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeating In fifteen minu*es If] Recessary, this being the dose. which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. A mi, i to feel FreshandFit ==you must ki ) r thebarcies blood condi health of these anything & quarter organs. Just tak of | last 'been strongly emphasized. these socials is 10,500. Sontends Fial evenings have meant much to the Tom Pearson, who received an ap- pointment overseas January 1st, had charge of the work from November to January 1st, 1917. Upon his de- parture 8. H. Greenslade was ap- pointed to the position of secretary and has since carried on the work. The programme of work which has been carried om during the winter may be divided into three divisions: 1st, social, 2nd, educational, 3rd, re- ligious. It may be well to state that every man in khaki has free access to, the reading and recreation rooms and all privileges connected there- with are his. ly assisted in the work of the Mili- lots " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16.1917 IPEG MAN CURED Says Dr. Cassell's Tablets Saved Him From Nervous Breakdown. Mr. G. C. Inman, 330, Harcourt- street, Sturgeon Creek, Winnipeg, for many years a well-known man in the business life of Canada, says: "I was terribly run-down and weak. I had no appetite and I suffered if I forced myself to eat. My nerves were in a bad way and my sleep very disturbed. Everything pointed $0 a nervous break- down. Then I got Dr. Cassell's Tab- he first result ir that i sould sleep, and shen my health rap y im. ey, It-was really astonishing how my strength and fitness came back." Mr. lnman is now én England, man- aging the well-known firm of A. W. Inman and Son, Printers and Publish- ers, Leeds. Letters will reach him there, A free sample of Dr, Cassell's Tablets will be sent fo you on receipt of 5 cents for mailing and packing. Address: Har- old F. Ritehle & Co., Ltd, 10, M'Caul- Nbr Canseils Tablets age the surest r. Cassell's 5 e_ su home rem for Dyspepsia, Kidney Trouble, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Ni vinis 'Allments, Nerve Para tation and Weakness in Children. Spec- fally valuable for nursing methers and dung the critical periods of life. Sold by druggists and storekeepers thraugh- out Canada. Prices: One tube, 50 cents; six tubes for the price of five. Beware of imitations aia, to contain hypo; phosphites. The composition of r. Cassell's Tablets is known only to the propristors, and no imitation ean ever e the same. Sole Proprietors: Dr. Cassell's Co., Ltd., Manchester, Eng. tainment of the men en route. In concluding this report, the see- retary on behalf of the National Council desires to thank General T. D. R. Hemming, G. O. C. 3rd Divis- ion, and staff for the deep interest which they have shown in this work and for their able and ready support at all times also the Daily Stand- ard and the British Whig, for the excellent support which they have During the winter many soldfers bave used the building for various purposes. Some come jn to write let- ters, play games, or read and have a quiet smoke or chat. It is estimated that some 20,000 soldiers have used the building in one way or another. Many letters have been written dur- ing the winter. Papers, envelopes, post-cards, pens and ink are supplied by the National Council, free of charge. Stamps are also sold. Over 9,000 letters have been written since November. In addition every Hospital and Convalescent Home is supplied with writing material regu- larly by the Military Y.M.C.A. This means that at least 60,000 letter- heads and 40,000 envelopes and post- cards have been used in this work. The social side of 'the work has Fifty- three social evenings have been giv- en by various organizations: The aggregate number of men attending These soc- soldier who is far from Thome and lonely. The educational 'programme car- ried on by the Military Y.M.C.A. aims to help the soldier to improve his present educational status by convey- ing general information on importan: subjects, 'through illustrdted lectures which have been given by Professors of Queen's University and other gentlemen who are prominent in the life of the city. Twenty such lectures have been given during the winter with an ag- gregate attendance of about 2000. In addition to these general lectures, individual assistance has been given. Through the kindness of J. R. C. Dobbs, two typewriters were placed at the disposal of the secretary, One night of the week was devoted to the instruction and practice. As a re- sult 126 men were given assistance in this work. The underlying and dominant note permeating every activity in con- nection with the work carried on by the Military YM.C.A. is a deeply re- ligious one. The whole aim of the crganization is to help the man to be a better mah by the practical applica- tion of the great truths of christian- ity. The religious work has been most interesting apd encouraging, Jand good results have followed. About fifty religious services have been ton- ducted with-an aggregate attendance of about 2,600. In addition many personal interviews have been given and many pocket khaki testaments given away. The work in connection with the hospitals and convalescent homes has been most important. As far as possible every hospital has been visited at least once a week. In all gpome 200 visits have been made by the secretary, representing about 1,500 men. Writing material, maga- zines and games have been distribu- ted in the various hospitals = and homes, The circulating library has been very popular, 125 books have been loaned to the soldiers during the win- ter, Every draft proceeding overseas has been supplied with magazines and games for the enter- ot the British given to the work. Likewise the various church orgamizations, the Daughters of the Empire, the Somme Club, and other organizations which have rendered such valuable assist- ance in carrying on this splendid work. "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS" Will Be. Shown at Griflin's Family Theatre, Earthquakes, wars, plagues, hur- ricanes and floods were the order of the day in the creation of A Daughter of the Gods," the William Fox $1,000,000 picture beautiful, featuring Annette Kellermann, which will be the attraction at. Griffin's Family Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 21st, 22nd and 23rd, with matinee daily at 2.30 p.m. Evening performance at 8.15 p.m. Fox, in his picture beautiful, has given to the world the greatest film fantasz ever produced. That one may grasp the obstacles he had to over- come, it may be cited that in order to lay out a camp for some thous- ands of warriors, it was found neces- sary to raze hills in order to have a sufficient streteh of plain _. upon which te pitch their camps. In an- other scene, Gnomeland, in order to get the effect of a mountain torrent, natural course of a river. This big undertaking never daunt- ed Mr. Fox, instead, when he found that to produce a detailed artistic effect, it was essential to overcome the work of nature, he engaged an 'army of skilled workmen and shipped them all the way to the tropics to accomplish this one result. The cost of this one undertaking alone rep- rosented thé expenditure of a for- tune, but expense was the last con- sideration with Mr. Fox in "A Daugh- ter of the Gods." Engineers, army and navy experts ernment visited the location several times and marvelled at the work accomplished by the en- gineers, i Funeral of Mrs. W, C. Bruton. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. C. Bruton, 261 University avenue, was held on Tuesday morning. The ser- vice at the house was quite impres- sive. It was conducted by Rev. Al. fred Brown. The floral tributes were numerous and included: Pil- low, the family; sprays: Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Bruton, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. James Turner; Marian Bru- ton's K.C.I. friends, Loraine D. Irwin, 'Eddie Flynn, Marian's Chums, Be- thel church choir, the Friendly Cir- cle, Lend a Hand Circle, ing's Daughters, 'Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Nesbitt, 'W. J. Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shar- man, . All those wishing to Aid or Home Nursing send their names to M Fdell, 132 Earl street. for book, bandage, and lectures. ~ ~~ A ae Mrs, J. M. Campbell has very kindly offered her home to she Vie- tory Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire for a charity tea dance on Saturday afternoon. : ul) . * 9 < Mr. and Mrs. Perey Murmy and their children, Ottawa, have taken a cottage on Wolfe Island for the sum- mer. Mrs. C. Stewart Parsons and her baby, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Bar street, expect to return to Ottawa end of the week. 'Miss Mildred Jones, King street, left yesterday for Staten Island, N.Y., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ferxis. Miss Mabel Richardson, street west, went to Toronto on Tuesday, and latér will visit friends in Dundas. . * * . Miss Kathleen Sanderson, Mont- real, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George San- derson, Barrie street. f Miss Banaid, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Eleanor. Creighton at the Warden's residence. - Professor and Mrs. Walter M. Sage, Clergy street, have taken a cottage on Gardem Island for the summer months, Miss Helen Drury, who has been in New York, is now the guest of Mrs. Geoffrey Porteous in Montreal. it was found necessary .to divert the: Mrs. W. E. Rees, Gananoque, spent Saturday in town. 2 * 5 9 It is not the intention of Prof. N. F. Dupius and wife to return to Kingston this summer, They will remain in the southern clime where the temperature is so agreeable. Mrs, Jennings and Miss Lois Jen- nings, Toronto, are the guests of Miss Garnett Lockett, Sydenham Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'MacDun- nough, who have beem in Toronto for the past two years, are moving to Woodstock at the end of May. 'W. T. Minnes and Miss Veta Min- nes, "Hillcroft," are leaving to-mor- row for New York. Miss Isobel Fraser, Union street, who has been visiting Mrs. Breaky in Halifax, Teturned his week. - Miss Mildred Horsey is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. G. Horsey, Daly avenue, Ottawa, ? Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood, Miss Anna and Miss Gertrude Mahood, Gyre street, have: returned from a motor trip to New York. Misg Florence Emery, West street, returned to Utiea, N.Y., with Mrs. Clarence Putnam and will be her guest for a few weeks. Miss Constanes Cooke, Barrie- field, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Farrand Pringle, in Halifax, has returned home. * Miss Constance Forneri spent the week-end' In Belleville with her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Geen. Miss Lewis has returned from 'Montreal and is with her sister, Mrs. George Hague, University avenue, Rev. and Mrs. Soares and . their two - children, Richfield Springs, N.Y., are spending a few weeks in town Misses Macplierson, who have been spending the winter in Ottawa, are en pension at the Avonmore, Mrs. James Richmond and the Misses Richmond, Union street, ex- pect to leave shortly for their sum- mer home at Bostwick Island near Gananoque: . - 'Major the Rev. G. L. Starr has sailed for Canada from England. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Dewar have taken the house on West street for- merly ocoupied by Capt. and Mrs. Robert Fraser. "e . Mrs, Ernest Cooper, London Eng., who has spent the winter in Toronto, has gone to Stearnes Hicks is with her. Mrs, Cooper was formerly Miss E. Henderson, daugh- ter of the late Jobn S. Henderson, Kingston. - SE AA Mrs. J. 8. Babcock announces the engagement of her Osborne Mackie, to Sam ton Lilley, the marridge to take in the First Congregational Church early in June. street. ® . . Tavitations are git for the mar. riage on May th George' Cathedral of Miss at-tie |i OILES NOVELTY STRIPE VOILES FRENCH CHECK VOILES FLOWERED FANCY CHINESE D DIMITIES MARQUISETTES PATTERNED TUSSAN SILKS We have just completed our showing of exquisite wash materials for the sum- mer season -- and have ready a most charming assortment of the latest style conceits in 'COLORED AND WHITE PIQUES PALM BEACH CLOTHS MERCERIZED AND LIX- LINEN : SUN-RESISTA CLOTHS Etc., Etc. JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK ! The season's greatest suit novelties -- Tussah and Jersey Silk Suits in a host of des Specially priced from $16.50 to $35.00. If you want to keep your hair in good condition be careful what you wash it with, Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains much alkali. This dries the sc makes the hair brittle, and is harmful. Just plain mulsified cocon- nut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any- thing ¢lse you can use for sham ing, as this can't possibly injure the ir, Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp 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 fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. : You can get muisified cocoanut Bir at most any drug store. It ig very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family: for months. PAA A AR A STOLEN WHEEL RECOVERED Was Taken ¥rom Lieut.-Col, Wilson at Armonrie Six Weeks Ago, the result\of a trip Constable p, As Samuel Arniel mage to Westbrook on Tuesday afternoon, Lieut.-Col. 'Wilson is now in-possession of his bicycle, which was stolen from him about six weeks ago. The wheel wag left near the armouries where the thief made off with it. Constable Arniel found that the wheel had been sold to a' party at Westbrook for $6.50. At this price he got a dandy bargain as it is a good wheel. The party, whe is alleged to have made the sale is now overseas, ------------------ Addresses Wanted. The Whig would be pleased to learn the present addresses of each of the folowing: : J. J. Fenwick, late of Enterprise, Ont. : W. J. Galiivan, Cut Knife, Sask. Maite Perens, Enorie po. . t, y Sam Sleeth, 126 South Court St., Port Arthur, iv : J.B. Trotter, 414 10th St., Nu- Saskatoon, . " . Tar genuine Oriental designs at a fraction of the cost. Oweist of customers is « wing. branch of our monument business with a large stock : Special to "given to cemetery lettering. 139 Clergy St. Phone 637.