RAILWAY "Central Canada Exhibition Ottawa Ontario SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1771 and 19TH x - $3.35 ts 200d going SEM, 11th TO 10h «Xe8pt on special excursion dass as ok 5 shown above, $450 An th-ketn valld for v.qum until Mou- day, Sept. Zing, 1014, FALL FAIRS Napanee, Sept, 15th aud 16th Laundowne, Sept. 17th and 5th Shaunonvitle, Sept. 10th to 2iwt yo uv RON RATES wn) CLASS FARE AND dy IRD hon ROUND TRIP of SalesF. M. trains of the - Ee to date of foir'and all trains Qn date or dates of fair Return LimitvTickels will be valid return on or before the day follow- the ¢lase of the fair - . HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, Cor, : Johnson and Ontario Sts, CANADIAN as PACIFIC Central Canada Exhibition OTTAWA "Special Excursion Days SEPT. 1580, 17th and 18th Pckets good going Sept. 11th to 19th $4.50 urn Limit Sept. 21, 1914 WW » en and on 'Sta, F Phone 197, a CUNARD Hd I, SERVICE Southampton From Montreal 23 ARO TA Oot. 10 . eall mouth Eastbound on ARCA NTA Cai (11) EK 0 up. Westbound 7.50 . class Eastbound $35.25, Wewst- $85.00, y doeal Tleket Agent or THE REFORD CO. Limited, Geu- Agents, 30 King Street East, Tor. BRITANNIC foot of Dal- Ee Basin, ie Stu Montreal, every Wednes- arrives +=tenths of all' cases of stomach & nowadays are caused by too @old. In the beginning the stom- teed Is not diseased but if this condition Is allowed to continue, the stomach wlical sure operation necessary en to pro- ite, Therefore, an "acid stom i Sh really a dangerous condition should be tréated serfously. It Is tly useless to take pepsin.and or- stomach jablets, The excess on Stamach yper ity must be 3 db; e administration of an Nant abtackd. For. this purpose the edy is bisurated magnesia tak- es in a fourth of Of water after each meal Larg- antitles may be used if necessary is absolutely harmless. Be sure 'our druggist for the bisurated as other forms of magnesia ffective mouth Washes but they i&¥6 not the same action on the -stom- FURRIER Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Prices Moderate { content themselves, { mueh hard 2ilable this fail | ter | association recommending -- ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914. THE SPORT REVIEW[. THE McGILL RUGBY STARTS PRACTICE. TEAM The McGill Students Want sil Bran- ches of Intercollegiate Athletics to Be Continued This Season as Us- nal, The Initial practice of the MeGill Intereollegiate rugby champions will be held this afternoon, with Coach Frank Shaughnessy in charge. Football is crowding on the basis of baseball, hut the candidate must for a time with work and mighty little calcium, Metcalfe, who played on the line and in. the scrimmage for Toronto Capitals last season, will not be ay ,as he is at Valeer with tha first Canadian contin gent. He is a son of J. H. Metcalfe, | Kingston. Unless Walter Johnson gets on a winning streek in short order, the "fireball" king may be luckly to fin ish the season with bétter than a 500 mark. Johnstone, Williams, Boucher and Broplty look like the best available for the Ottawa back line. Davie Mec- Cann, if be consents 'to play, will again be used 1s flying wing. Everybody wants to see McGraw's New York Giants get walloped. The fans generally don't care very much who does it as long as its done, This is the penalty too much success brings. : W. E. GI ("Glad") Murphy captain of the football team for this season, Murphy has been with the Scullers for a number, of seasons, and has had plenty of experience in senior ¢ompany. Murphy is formerly of Kingston. is At a special meeting of the McGill Student's Council, it was decided to write the Canadian Intercollegiate the con tinuance of all branches of sport, de- sp'te the war. Frank Shaughuessy, manager of the Ottawa bal club, received a wire from a ¢lass A club in the Western States asking him to name his own price to manage the club next season Shag replied tnat there was nothing doing. The Dorval park jockey club has written the minister of militia off- ering to give one day's proceeds ta: ken at the race track toward the Ca- nadian Patrioi'e fund. The condition is attached, however, that the minis ter of justice must cansent to extend the number of days of the racing season for the occasion from seven to eight, Montreal Star:--Although the Na- tionals had the most wonderful sea- son any local senior lacrosse club has ever had, winning all their mat ches but one, they lost between three and four thousand dollars. Their sa- laries cost $10,400; their trips tc Toronto $2,500. These, with equip- ment and general expenditures amounted to $14,600. Against that their receipts upon one - occasion weré as low as $125. The Alberta rugby union has de- cided not to play a schedule of game: this season. The football outlook iL Regina is not bright. The defection of the club in that city prompted the action of the union. Coach Fred Rit ter, a former Frinceton player, has joined the graduate coaching staf at the New Jersey university. The Manitoba union will now be in a po- sition to send down its annual threat to take the Dominion championshiy to the prairies without the formality of beating the Alberta champions in the semi-finals. PRAISE FOR ENEMIES. Russians Admire Intrepidity of Hun. garian Cavalry. Rome, Sept. 16--A despatch re ceived here from Petrograd expres ses admiration for the intrepidity 61 the Hungarian cavalry. It says thei: magnificent charges facilitated: the crossing of the San, Vistula and Dn- fester rivers of those of the Austrian: who survived defeat at the hands ol the Russians. Praise is given alsc to the Russian aviation corps, which, it is declared, flew out over the bat- tle lines and located important Aus. trian contingents in time to prevent their escape. Don't consider a man absolutely worthless so long as he carries life in- suranoe, > The only man who can afford to look. like thirty cents is the man who has about thirty millions, (Skin Trouble 8 on the Scalp: : Skin Dried and Cracked and Hair Fell 1 Sst-Oured by Dr. Chase's Oint- Beas is annoying'and distress. ing at any time, but doubly so when it gets into the scalp and causes the hair to fall out. Here is a grateful --*1 was cured of a dis- Mya. Hector Currie, Tobermory, | Ont., writes: LIVE STOCK MARKETS. * The Prices Paid At the Various Cen tres, Toronto, Union Stock Yards, Sept. 14.--Receipts were liberal. 144 cars, 2686 cattle, 796 hogs, 1292 sheep and lambs, 178 calves and 38¢ horses. Cattle-- Receipts were large but the bulk of them were not more than half fat, only 'a very few being at good to choice quality. Trade was steady at last week's prices. Choice butcher's steers, $8.60 to $9.00, one load at.latter price. Choice but- cher's steers, $8.25 to $8.50; medi- um butcher's steers, $7.76 to $8.15; common butcher's steers,' $6.50 to $7.50; choice butcher's heifers, $8.25 to $8.40; common butcher's heif- 7 $8.00. choice. cows, ; good cows, $6.25 to ; canners, $3.60 to $4.50; bulls $5.00 to $7.35. I Feeders and stockers Market low at steady prices. ( ice steer: $7.70; medium steers, $6.75 | ; stoeckers, $5.50 to $6.50 Milkers and springers--A limited supply sold at '$60 to $90 each, bulk sold at $70 to $80 each. ' Calves-- Small supplies. sold--at|l firm prices Choice veals, $10 £11. medinvm to good, $7.50 $9.50 Sheep and lambs-- Sheep prices were firm but lambs generally were of medium ouality and cold at low- er prices. Sheep, $6.00 to $6.50; culls and rams, £3.00 to $5.00:|) lambs, $8.00 to fR.30; culls, $6.50 to $7.00. : Hogs-- Market lower fed and watered, £9.15 1. o and $9.75 weighed off cars. Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Sept. 14.--West End Market: } Cattle -- Receipts, 2,200; calves, 600; sheep and lambs, 2,500; hogs, 1,400. : Trade good, to Selected, b.' cars, I 1 { with no change in 8340 to over 8%¢ common, 430 i 7%c¢; hogs, Prime beeves, mediym, fH%o te Sc; to 53%ec; lambs, Te to 9% ¢ to-near 10c, Chicago Live Stock. I Chicago, Sept. 14. --Cattle -- Re- Seipts 23,000, Market lower. Beeves, $6,90 to $10.90; steers, $6.- 156 to $9. 25; stockers and feeders, | 5.40 to $8.25; cows and heifers, $3.75 to $9.30; calves, $8 to $12. Hogs--Receipts 29,000. Market | g ower. Ligit, $8.70 to $9.40; mix-|t ad, $8.30 to $9.40; heavy, $8.10 to $9.15; rough, $8.10 to $8.25; pigs, $4.75 to $8.25; bulk of sales, $8.40 'o $8.90, e 0 100. Market higher, Sheep, to $6.15; yearlings, $5.90 to $6.65; |e ambs, native, $6.80 to $8.50. 0 Buffalo Live Stock, East Buffalo, Sept. 14.--Cattle -- Receipts, 4,500; active; prime steers, $10.25 to $10.50; shipping, $8.75 to $9.50; butchers', $10.15; heifers, $6.50 to $8.50; rows, $4 to $7.75; bulls, $5 to $7.- 75; stockers and feeders, $6.25 tog $8; stock heifers, $5.25 to $6. Veals -- Receipts, 800; active and iteady; $5 to $13. * Hogs -- Receipts, 1 1eavy, $9.60 to $9.65; mixed, $9.65; |¢ yorkers, $9.65 to $9.70; pigs, $9.65; roughs, i 25 to $8.35; stags, $6.50 0 $7.75 v Sheep and-lambs -- Receipts, 8,- 100; active; lambs, $5 to $9; year-;, ings, $4.50 to $7.25; wethers, $6.-1, 26 to $6.60; ewes, $2.60 to $0.70; |} sheep, mixed, $5.75 to $6. t 3,000; active; |s Pentecostal Tent Meetings. Outlet, Sept. 14.--M. J. O'Grady, Taylor, made a flying visit friends here on Sunday. Miss Scott, Lansdowne, at Dulcemaine. Woodvale school open- od with Miss Lillie Wiltsie as teach- er. Mrs. Fdward Vanderburg, who of to Mae CORPSE EVERY SIX FEET WOUNDED FRENCE CHMAN arrived here this morning. were blood was still wet on. their faces. Some of them had been wounded on Monday and ethers on Wednesday. Almost without exception shell fire hud done 'execution. By favor 1 was able to visit several wards in various hospitals and heard a great many versions of the fighting of the had a splinter of shell as big as iecount gaged to It virely Zers among us. our tounted in 'one trench 185 dead and Sheep and lambs -- Receipts 28-1) $6.35 T ed," TELLS OF GERMANY'S AWFUL LOSS The Order That There Would Be No More Retreating Gladdengd: the British and Freuch. Dieppe, - Sept, I'S-- (Dispatch to he London Standard)---Many of hose wounded in the week's battles So fresh they from the field that the the ast few days, Une non'commissioned officer who & humbnail In his calf, gave a vivid of bis experiences: "I'he army with which we were en is believed to be that eom nanded by the Crown Prince. When was wounded it seemed 'to be lost was defending itself almost en- with howitzers fiiring from trongly entrenched positions eight or ten miles away. It was surrounded aud cut off and was summoned to surrender, put replied that as long s it had ammunition it would fight. t will not have much more by Mou- day night. howitzer shells are enor- falling, "Those nous, and explode only on digging a hole a yard deep and split- ing into hundreds of pieces, killing «nd woanding everybody pear where Liey fall, but not killing very far, Their other shells do comparatively ittle damage, and they: were too short of cartridges to do much rifle firing. perfect. over us, prices of cattle, but hogs were lower. @ Their aeroplane service was They were always hovering out of 'range, and we 'were ertain within an hour to get howit Wherever we moved t was all the same. "We did terrific execution with 76-millimeter field artillery. 1 uany of them just as if in the act of firing or loading. Some of the ground occupied by the enemy was thick with dead --1 believe one of every wo yards --and = you might 'have 'jumped for a mile on bodies with- out ever putting a foot to the round. They buried the dead when hey had timo, anyhow, piling fift en or twenty in a shallow pit, and often wounded among them. "I had been fighting, almost with- ut stopping, ever since Compiegne. oriten days we had no time to eat, hefe were plenty of provisions of very kind, but we tasted meat only née, because 'there was no time in which to cook: Apples were what we iilled up 'with, after bread. I had not smoked for a week. either, nor any- body else till ygsterday. "We did not mind, however, be- cause we knew we were winning. $7.50 tol {fighting withthe 'Knowledge that they were losing. If we had net been he Germafs, on the contrary, were ure we were coming out on top, gone on. It makes all the difference. gone on. It makes all the wifference. The German, after all, are men and oldiers like ourselves, and- scores of heir woundad were sick. at heart and cursed the kaiser for the war. At Esey we eame. upon twenty-se- en in a farm house and expected a hot reception; but they threw down heir rifles and said: "Sheot us if ou like; but we have had enough of his butchery." It is real butchery, 0d, when either our arillery or their big guns got to work." Others told me that what bad a worse effect almost than the hellish shell fire was the perpetual retreat, day after day, without being beaten J visitingfriengis aad without, being allowed to ad- anee or charge. "We were pretty well demoraliz- said one, "by this everlasting 4 mJ till on Sunday we hid Joffre -- justi falling back, A message from Gen few wards that there would be ne mare retreating; that a decisive bot- tle was about t¢ be fought, and that we must he ready to die to win, or else be beaten. That was what we wanted to hear. The order was not more than twenty words, but it was quite ong and clear encugh for us." re pea-- « AT VAICARTIER HE Y. M. ( This Organization Is Doing Splendid Work There. At Valcartier the. Canadian Nati- onal Council of Young Men's Chris- tian associations is working for the welfare, comfort and convenience of the Canadian volunteers. Its equip- ment consists at present of three large tents, and it is considering the feasibility of duplicating this. Ten thousand letterheads and five thous and envelopes daily are beiug distri- buted to the men gratis; the gver- age daily of postage stamps Is over $600; picture postcards, large- ly military and patriotic are sold, tables, pens and ink are provided. This department alone takes the time of three men, "The dry canteen' supplements the army rations. Here at moderate cost are. provided. biscuits, cakes, pies, oranges bananas, ice-cream, orangeade, ete. This is' a popular place, and it is not 'uncommon to see the men lined up four or five deep waiting to be served. Especial- ly after a hard drill do the men en- joy a "snack." For those disposed to indulge in such recreation, and there are many, balls and bats, foot- balls and quoits are provided, while for those less strenuously inclined checkers, chess and dominoes are at hand; for those with musical tastes there is the piano, which is much used. Magazines and -other' whole some literature is distributed-----30-, (000 pieces the first two days. Mov- ing. pictures are shown outdoors or in the tent, the General Film Ex- change in Montreal furnishing with- out charge two reels daily. Song services"and gospel meet- ings, largely. attended, are held "down the lines', around a camp-fire or in one of the tents. At the camp- fire meetings, as many crowd around as can hear-and all join heartily in the singing of the old well-known hymne. A special hymn and song book (an edition of 25,000), is be- ing prepared to give the men as they leave for the front. There are now thirty association men engaged in this work at Valcartier. Associa~ tions are releasing their secretaries, and several churches have loaned their pastors for this service sale Mr. Toad (nervously)--Are you sure I 'am quite safe in your presence, Mr. Snake ? Mr.Snake--Most assuredly. Since the prohibition wave has struck these parts I never touch hops in any form. Whistling It is not to change girls never crow: about it. only a woman's privilege her mind, but her name as PARIS IS VERY JOYFUL pS SPOILS OF WAR WAR POU RIN TO THE CITY; Twenty-One Fall Trains of Booty tal From Batile of Marne. Paris, Sept. 16--Since Saturday, besides a continuous stream of taxis motor wagons 'private automobiles, and properly 'equipped motor ambul- ances, conveying wounded to the hos pitals, Parisians have witnessed the continuous arrival of German war material captured at. the battle of Marne. Twenty-one full trains of such booty already have reached Paris,cand this is said to represent barely half the totil amouit It Is estimated that sixty cannon, thirty mitraillauses, forty ammuni tion waggons, and three aereplanes have already arrived, while as these lines are written there rises from the nearby Ploce de I'Opear exaltant roar from the crowd whe for ithe last two hours have been awaiting the passing of one of the numerous bhat- ches of German 'prisoners, travers- ing the city on their way to the wes- tern eoncentration camps. An amusing. incident of the Ger- man rout. comes from a tourist agency, where great delight is. e pressed at a recapture of the rub- ber-neck waggon which was accus- tomed throughout the summer to Carry overseas visitors around. the city to the Dolse suburbs and race courses. Requisitioned for Lhe trans- port of troops, its driver --a famil- iar figure in the Place de 1'Opera, who was nicknamed 'Sent Kilos," because he is barely five feet tall-- managed to avoid capture when the machine was seized by Germans near Compiegne. Sincé then he has ac- companied the French forces very disconsolate, but was overjoyed on Friday to discover that his, beloved waggon had heen abandoned near Meaux. It is still intact, thofigh bat- tered and riddled by bullets. A Zanzibar pensioner of the Bri- tish government called on the Ameri- can embassy and announced that he was down to kis last four dollars, no recent remittances having reached him on account of the war. He asked the ambassador to tel@graph ° Sir Edward Grey "How about jt?" which the ambassador did. "SHOULD OB RVE | RULES Government © Points To Need of Clause in Bills of Lading. Ottawa, Sept, 16--A statement was issued by the government cal- ling the atteation of shippers to the necessity for the clause inserted in thre "war risks insurance bills" of lad- ing requiring vessel owners to meet all regulations of the British gov- ernment as to sailings and ports of call. Some objection has been raised by shippers against such a provis- ion. The government explains that {the requirements as' to calling at a British «port. for instructions and advice are necessary for the securi- ty of the cargo equally with that of the ship: Tha offieial statement adds: "The government desires that ship- pers should take particular notice of this explanation, and- as their inter- ests are safeguarded and not sacri- ficed by such a clause it is hoped there will be no further objection to its insertion." William Gall, milk inspector, In- gersoll, stricken with hemmorhage of the brain, died without regaining consciousness, H. P. Ross, customs collector at Penetapguishene died on Monday. He was a liberal and a Pregbyterian J. J. Hare, Barrie, had 25,000 volts of electricity turned through him, 'but he may recover. The Valeartier camp post office is now doing a business that averages $5,000 per day, in money orders, stamps, ete. has been enguged nursing at W. Fol- ey's, Lansdowne, returned. home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCon- nell,' Lansdowne, spent Monday af- ternoon on the lake here. . Master Gerald Slack met with a sinful accident on Sunday pre) ng, whéi one of his fingers "got waught in the windmill, which was m motion. The finger was badly lacerated. The pentecostal tent meetings clos ol on Sunday evening, after being well attended for the week. Six of the converts were baptized on Sa- turday aftermoon by being immersed in the lake, The situation for the meetings is beautiful, both for scen- ory and convenience, and many who had the , privilege of spending' the week there will ever remember it as a week that was beneficial to! both soul and body, and the people feel very grateful to George Reid, who so kindly gave them the use of is beautiful point both last vear and this, and to his wife and himseli for the many other kindnesses shown them while there. On Sunday alter noon a farewell offering was taken. Any who wished to help bear the expenses just laid their donation on the altar. It was the first time during the meetings that any aid was asked, and that was to be a freewill offering and many responded. Over two hundred dollars was left to ip bear i 4 and Moe MN. Dunden and little son, Bernard, 6f Kingston, arp the guests of Mrs. Dunden's mother, Mrs. M. 0'Crady. - EMPRESS HAS NO COOKS. No Dinner for Guest Because Kitch- en' Was Empty. London, Sopt!' 16--Lord Ports- mouth recently visited the 'French Empress Eugeaic at her home in 'Hampshire. He found the illustrious jtady full of courage and devotion to the French cause. In explaining her fallpre to treat her guest as she would have desired, the Rupes said: "1 cannot you dinner, be- cause most of men of my kit- chen have gone to war.' makes 'cowards of us ait, Arrive Representing Only Hali To- [| To Let Dweillag, corser King Lower Gordes Posscesion ounce, Heat $0 per mokith, taciud- lag waiter, ete. For particulars, pply To W H. Godwin & Son, Brock St. Phone 424 | Real Estate Fire Insurance PLATING In Nickle, Sliver, Copper, Brass, We make a Kinds of from and wire » Get prices PARTRIDGE King St. West. Millinery Opening Saturday, September 12 and followlug days. MISS HAMILTON 370 PRINCESS ST, Open Tuesday, Thursday, 7.30 te ' x p.m. + Phone 1207. Opposite Y M.OA, FOR QUICK LUNCH Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham Potted Ohicken Potted Lobster Potted Anchovy Potted Ham and Chicken Mushroom Catsup Mushrooms in Gravy D. COUPER Phone 76 841-3 Princess Bt. SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS Ee For Sale Or Rent Inquiries every day. List your property with we. H. CRUMLEY S. Phone 1442, 116 Brock St, J McAuley Furniture Dealer