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RS Cb dd , Irritation and pain gone, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. "PAGE FIVE TT ---- - i "War-Time Cookery" j FREE Send name and address for Queen's Military Hospital new "War-time Cookery" This ¥ book contains recipes chosen £i by the judges as the best and most practical recipes submit- § ted in our recent cash prize competition. It is intended to 5 assist in the conservation of food and to effect savings in home cooking and baking. Approved by Canada Food Board ADDRESS "Fall out the sick!" called the ser- geant at the nine o'clock parade one morning recently in a local military uit. Acting according to that army bible popularly known as "K. R. & O or King's Regulations and there was quite a line of men who broke out of their places in the ranks to fall in again in a line in front of ; the "S. M..," or sergeant-major. With an order which came to the cars of the men sounding something like this: "Squad 'shun! Eyes right dress, left turn, quick march to the M. O." the party moved off the par- ade ground to sce that monarch of medicine--the medical officer. In a little room away in one cornet the party found a genial big doctor, clad in a captain's uniform, and very busily engaged in making mysterious Jittle marks on one of the multitude of military forms. It was the re- sult of the examination of a recruit, and on that form were entered all the facts which could possibly be of use TO CETTE A rot Writes From Overseas. ¥. A. Trousdale, who went aver- soas with the Reserve Artillery Bri- gade, B. Battery, Milford <Camp, Surrey, Eng., has written an inter- esting letter to friends at Parham. When on leave he had the pleasure of visiting Scotland and tells tn a most entertaining manner about the visits he made to the many places of interest. PN i a A huge sore--ivery deep--full of foul discharge. Agony all day; ne rest at night. Then--just a few drops of the gentle, cooling lquid, D.D.D. Sweet, re- freshing sloep at night. In due time, complete cure. We guarantee D.D.D. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine--Double Strength. This preparation for the removai of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an dunce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderfnl im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be gure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- antee. Str. Britannic FOR GANANOQUE, BROCKVILLE, CORNWALL AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS Send Your Freight to the Ferry Wharf, Foot of Brock Street Telephone 2195. RONTO, CANADA Se SR 8 had made in that particular man's physique, 2 z Some of the newly-arrived were to uhdergo vaccination party or fessioal wrestler in private life, had The barrack floors proved to be hard and rough when he had been demon- a comrade that morning, Another man 'walked with a limp on his in jured ankle, One man bad a severe toothache These were a few of the varied complaints that had justi- fied the men leaving their interesting physical training work to go before the doctor. The next step in treatment for those requiring mare than a bandage, some limment or advice. is the hospital This article was _ inspired by the thought that the people of Kingston do not realize that in Queen's Mili- tary Hospital the city has an institu- tion which makes returned heroes say: "This surely is the best conduct ed hospital that we have struck yet." A casual visit to that hospital gives certain very vivid jmpressions, but only the staff and the patients know how really good the institution is. It is the fulfillment to the "nth power" of all th s understood in the words "the highest standard of efficiency." Physical Repair Shop. Housed in what was formerly "Grant Hall," one of the most famous auditoriums in Ontario. and the "New Arts Building." one of the most im- posing edifices of Queen's University. is this institution which so well re- pairs the himan bodies damaged in the conflict of men and steel on the Franco-German battle front. Sick with wounds and illness, those pa- J NIGHT SIGHT ! @ It's at night time that mest people find thelr eyesight failing. If your eyes do mot give you comfort for night reading it is a sign you need our heip and glasses. We are equipped to give you satisfaction. ; ' Jo Ji STEW. Opt.D. OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office, Kingnton. Bl 0 0 gb a ng hgh Protect Your Furs Through the Summer Months Moth Bags, Camphor Balls, Cedar and Lavender Camphor, Keep out the Moths. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41. VR dik SE HR hite Canvas "The new white shoes are the finishing Souchcs for spring gowns, stylishly design- nd as carefully made as women's foot- be. | fo otwear for all out-door sports. i Orders, in later months or years in finding just what physical changes the war in- oculation. One man, who was a pro- come to have his elbows bandaged. strating certain tricks of his trade to (| billiard a Physical Repair Shop tients are treated with a mixture of science and humanity which goes far towards reclaiming the wrecks as citi- zeus of the Dominion, Perhaps the discipline of the hos- pital can best interpreted in the spirit behind the wording of a small typewritten sign glong the main hall off which opens ars of the of- fice, the X-ray rooms, the sary, ete . The little sign reads: "If you throw matches on the floor at home, do so here. We want you to feel at home." = Just the combina tion of appeal and hint of authority necessary to make those patients re- alize that the staff want a well run place so that they can do their health- rechaiming work in a better way with the co-operation of the patients them- selves, . There is a vast study in the work- ings of such a hospital as Queen's From the well-appointed wards to the diet kitchens and dining rooms 'every- thing-seems to be of the best and in dyspen tion which the patients receive from the human clement of the machine, On the spacious lawn around the hospital every one has seen the khaki- clad figures lying around On the wheel chairs--which, by the way, are the gifts of patriotic donors from all over the cottntry--are men who are not physically capable 6f walking Fhe wheel chairs fill the gap which allows a bed patient to leave his ward to go outside for a short time. Some of the occupants are sufferirig from leg amputations, other from more or £58 serious wounds to, their legs The physically weak and those minus the use of their lower extremities glide up and down the concrete side- walks and the pave t on Univer- Sity avenue, going blocks away from the hospital . The means of locomotion are varied. Sometimes it is the strength of comrades, who, pitying their weaker brothers. take them into new scenes Citizens with a few hours of spare time take advan- tage of the opportunity to do humane work and often push the wheel chairs of the damaged heroes. In some cases the men propel the wheels themselves by the strength in their arms. Through all the long days this is going on. New faces come and old patients leave for their homes or oth er hospitals, but these chairs continue doing their splendid work. Wait for Wounds to Heal. The lawn is a very popular place not only for the occupants of the wheel chairs but for the other pa- tients, Under the healthful sun rays, and breathing the pure air from the lake not far distant, there is almost always a number of men who sit and lie around waiting a« patiently as pos- sible for their wounds to heal so that they can return to their homes. Another favorite "hang-out" for the patients is the recreation room. This was formerly known as. the "Red Room," when students instead of sol. diers traversed the halls. The Red Room is built into a nook in the building which gives it a bay window lighting from the digections of both University avenue and Stuart street. It is wonderfully well located and equipped as a recreation room for invalids . There are two English tables, a piano, a Victrola, Ipng book cases filled with good books and magazines, card tables, checker tables, and everything to help make the boys comfortable and contented durihg the hundreds of hours while science and nature are working for their recovery from sickness and wounds. "Tha. The hooks and mugazines not only supply reading material for the boys who are able to go to the recreation room, but they also go to he hed pa tients of the institution Nursing sisters, or "VAD." girls. with their neat uniform, are often coming into the recreation room to take printed matter to men lying helpless in the wards under their charge. ---- In the Wards. The wards are a study in them- selves. * Housed in rooms which were formerly used by the students, one can see the outline of blackboards nn the walls and can almost feel the chant of a professor dictating notes on the subiects <5 close to the thoughts of all students. Instead of the long raws | of seats. however. there are beds. all neatly made--by Evidence Crops Up Every Day THAT DOD'S KIDNEY PILIS AL- WAYS HELP KIDNEY DISEASE Quebec Man Who Suffered From a Rundown System and Kidney Dis ease Finds Quick Relief. Miguasha Point, Que., May 21. (Special.)--More evidence crops up in this vicinity every day to prove that for rundown people there is no remedy equal to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Among the many who have come forward with statements is Mr. Paul Landry, a well \known resident, | whose testimony can easily be corro- borated. 3 "It is with great write to tell keeping with the standard 'of atten-| of the four walls in a wniform line. In! the centre of the hardwood floor is the | desk of the nursing "sister in charge, Few of the | are occupied in the daytime. Here and there may bel seen a patient who is too weak to be allow to walk around with stronger comrades. i table which holds his personal longings and on top are magazines, pe I aps a photo of some loved one, perhaps a pack.of cards or some oth- er thing which he wishes to havel with him so that be can conveniently reach it, without bhavitig to bother an orderly The hospital is run on a system which, though strictly adhered to, is broad enough to prove convenient to every one. Breakfast comes at eight o'clock to those who are able to go down to the big dining room on the mam floor. Roll call and a "Fall in" is eonducted by the ser- geant-major at nine o'clock every morning. With a reminder of the flight of time by the call to dinner at| noon and supper at six, the boys en-| joy no worries whatever, i Perhaps the serving of many | meals 'might be interesting to the! uninitiated The men after the bell] sounds fall into line ttat stretches! from the dining room door almost! across the building. As cach man | enters the room he walks the full! length of a counter or serving table. | Taking a tray from a pile at one end he follows the line to the opposite wall, helping himself to each serving as he comes to it. He takes a spoon | from one tray, a knife from the next, | a fork from the next, a plate from the next, if it is morning a plate of por-| ridge, then after receiving everything necessary to a satisfying meal he| takes his place somewhere along thei linc of tables. Here he sets his tray| down anid has everything for his meal | right on it At the end of the meal] he redistributes his dishes, etc, by| walking along fhe serving table and] place each down on a tray provided | for the purpose. { s0 Complaints Are Few. would imagine that with 'many idle men, there would be com- | plaints of all kinds. The surprising | fact' is that the complaints are few | and far between. Every day the or-| derly officer enters the "dining room, | and in the lull of noise that follows his entrance he says quite distinctly, "Auy complaints." The rumbling | noise of so many men very vigorously | saying "No" is certain proof that! there is Httle left to be desired. | Perhaps there are people who will read this account and say, "Well, why shouldn't these returned heroes re ceive the best? and thus forget a practical fact. Judging from the| standpoint of the amount of brain] work, worrying .planning, etc, which | is necessary to make the average busi- | ness run along evenly, one can in al small degree appreciate what had! been done at Queen's Military Hos- | pital. There are never any -apolo- | gies to make, as a hospital, a business | institution and as a home those in au- | thority have shown expert organiza. | tion and administrative genius and | they deserve the sincere thanks and | appreciation from an ungrateful pub- | Tic for the work they are doing. i Well Satisfied With | Baby's Own Tablets, 1 | One | | | i Mrs. Edmond 'Gagne, Tikuape, | Que., writes: "I am well satisfied | with Baby's Own Tablets. They are | absolutely necessary in homes chore there are little children. They cured { my baby of constipation and I would | not be without them." Thousands | of mothers always keep a box of! Baby's>Own [Tablets on hand as al safeguard against constopation, | colic, colds, simple fevers or any! other of the minor ills of little ones. | The Tablets are sold by medicine | dedlers or by mail at 25 cents a box | from the Dr. Wiliams® Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. {Continued from Page 8.) Major Newman, second In com- mand of the 1st Depot Battalion, E.0. R., has been appointed to receive ap- plications for leave in pursuance of| the recent Order-in-Council provid-| ing for the granting of leave in cases of extreme hardship. Pte. C. C, Mclver, mentioned as a casualty, is a son of A. Meclver, at- tendant at the Rockwood Hospital, Portsmouth. Pte. John Denney mentioned as a casualty, is a son of William Denney, laborer, Portsmouth. Word has been received in North Vancouver, B. C., that Lieut. A. T. Kingsley, of the South Staffordshires, has been posted missing since April 26th, after heavy fighting. Lieut. Kingsley was a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and last year Spent his Christmas and Easter holidays the guest of Mrs. Acton Rob- inson, Camden East, 3 One of the latest recruits for the Engineers is Sylvester R. Capes, a carpenter, of Kingston. He went to headquarters at Montreal, "Good News." June 3rd, CLIO. ve. Kingston Red Sox, at 10 a.m. at the cricket boys, see the famous 3. Athletics at 3 ! i the men themselves--which Sank each Tr F or, The Holiday Straw Hats are Ready Xhe season's newest shapes in straw and Panama. Prices will help you to save, Men's Straw Sailors. Men's Soft Straws. Men's Panama Hats. Ladies' Panama Hats. Children's Hats. Men's Felt Hats, New Bilk Caps. Our stock is the largest ever shown in Kingston and our assort- ment is complete. Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers, re INEW 4 LAWN MOWERS ARE COSTLY. Get youg old one sharpened, re- paired or refitted at moderate cost, Parts supplied for all standard machines. . John M. Patrick 149 Sydenham Street. 'Phone 22885, CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Bults, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcosts, N. Morris, 374 King St. The Late John Wilson, It is with sorrow we are called upon to record the death of John 'Wilson, Stmathceona, on May 22nd, fre having reached the age of eighty- eight. Deceased had been falling in health for some months. Born in the Township of Richanond, April 2nd, 1830, he spent seventy-six years of his life in the neighbor- hood where he was bom. Twelve Years ago he moved with his son to Strathcona, having purchased the Peter (Miller farm, where he resid- ed until his death. His wife, Caro- line Barker, Prince Edward County, predeceased him by twenty-two Years. [His only hiother, Henry, Napanee, died eight years ago. He leaves to mourn him his two sons, D. B. Wilson, Cupar, Sask., and James Wilson, at the home, also a sister, Mrs. D. W. Wartman, Carlen, Sask. He was a man of strict in- tegrity of chiracter. \ Received Their 5 W. J. Mars, who graduated from the Faculty of Arts at Queen's Uni- versity in 1917, is spending a few days In the city before going to Brockville, During the past two wih- ters Mr. Mars has been attending Os- goode Law School and this year re- ceived the degree of master of artsat Toronto University. D. R. G. Co wan, another graduate of Queen's, also received his master of arts de- gree recently. . x Mev. (Father J. 8. Quinn, parish {priest of Tweed, was a visitor to the _[eity on Saturday. TE ee, W----" "The Very Latest" Ladies' fine grade white canvas rubber sole and heel footwear. - Low heels and high heels; pumps, oxfords and boots. "Easiest shoe on the feet." $4.00 for Low Shoes, $5.00 for Boots. Abernethy's EEE E EAN NANNY TT TT High-grade LivingRoomFurni a EE -- Shoe Store § pA A a CS F High grade does not necessarily mean high priced. Reid furniture is built to last a life-time, but the prices are very reasonable. Three-piece living room suites in best English tapestries, consisting of full size Chesterfield, roomy arm chair and comfortable rocker to fit every curve of your body. . : JAMES REID The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. Motor Funeral Car in Connection. nn -- WODEHOUSE"S Baby Chick VIN FAVS XL USE POULTRY License No, 5-768, Feed your baby chicks Wode- house's Baby Chick Food, and watch them grow. Price, 30 cents for pkge. For Sale at Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock "St. te) WALL PAPER We have a Inrge assortment of new wall paper. Scotch Ontmenin and a lot of good bargaing In remnants of half and parior papers. ~ Alva kaisomining, painting and paper All work dome promptly. D. FRASER 78 William Street. hanging. AMasterpiece in Watch M . In the high ideals of the old guild craftsmen of medieval Switzerland, Gruen watchmak- ing finde its groatest inspira- tion toda; ¥. In America, at the workshop on "Time Hill" near Cincin- nati, the beautiful Gruen cases 'aré designed and the move- ments cased and adjusted. When you own a Gruen . watch, you own the finest mod- ern exam of Swiss art lets service of FR EPC Bs Soldier Comforts Safety razors, fonntain pens, milk chocolate, cold creams, shaving cream and talcum, at Prouse's DRUG STORE Phone 82. Prescriptions a Specialty. J The Great Fuglish Lemedy. Tonds and eT, oa RCI nervous eystom, makes new Blood in old Vcine, Cures Nervous Mental and Brain Worry, . cw, Loss of vw dalpitation io ecard iting Pri fords 0: es kg. on reco " nin joe. New p Sa NOTICE | VIGTORY BOND HOLDERS Debility, Your coupons which are to 'be paid on June Ist, can be used io best advantage by BUYING MORE VICTORY BONDS ; At 987% and Interest. All de nominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, A further purchase with your interest means compound inters est on your g dhe a. i is not your cou or sufficient for a mew purchase in full, use our PARTIAL PAT Da N Your coupons pay ment for purchases. BONDS ARE FREE FROM ALL T, 1 We ales hive sole very