f PAGED 4 bor. { THE EFFECTS OF sent on reesipt of ice, pamphlet. A 883 THE COOK MEDICINE CO, * TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) CIO) =. RR aan) | Wonder Who's His Tailor Youur appesrance, wherever you go Will be admired if you Wear one of om fumlilessls tailored spite. Besides get- ting fabrics of pure virgin wool, ffas( folors and exclusive. patterns, you re- eelve gapd workmanship, ntinl to Biyle null fil, Opder sour salt ot elothes from US. We goa tee sntin- Iaction tn every respes Unr pricey Sire no higher thang Is asked for infer. for tailoring. Sanitary Drinking Cup For Particulars APPLY TO J. A, HENDRY Manufacturers Agent 75 PRINCESS ST. Kingston -_ - - Ont mgr. y < Wontend Co That liquid, that plas- ter-- based on old ideas-- won't terminate a corn. Don't try it. Your druggist has a new. way--the scientific Blue-jay. It is so efficient, so easy, so painless that it now v . removes a million corns a month. The way is this: Apply Blue= Jay atwigie "it takes only a moment. rom 'that time on the com cease to pain. t Forgesthe corn for two days, then simply lift it out. : Blue. jay loosens the corn. Ia +48 hours you Cun remove it without any pain' or soreness. Folks have proved that, up to date, on sixty million corns, 'Stop paring corns. Stop the old- i tine treatments. End your corns | forever in this simple, easy way. Try it on one corn, Blue-jay ~ For Corns + 18 asd 25 cents at Druggists 3 & Black, Chicago aad New York a ] a OXFORD WILL FEEL THE GREAT WAR KEENLY, Undergraduate Enrolment Not Ex- pected to Exceed the One Thous- and Mark--Many Rhodes Scholars Have Enlisted or Have Received Comuniissions. Oxford, Sept 23---Oxford will open as usual on October Sth, and F. J. Willie, the Oxford gecretary of the Rhodes' Trust; has eabled to the Rhodes scholars to report by that date, . A great many Colonial Rhodes' scholars have enlisted or™ received commissions. Their seholarships are of courte, being. kept open. The uni- versity authorities do not expect that the enrolment of undergraduates will - totale more than one thousand. aaa -------------- mi ------------------ PREMIER LOUIS BOTHA, )f South Africa, formerly comman der the armies against Britain, who will now lead the Britisl?' troops against the German in West Africa of joer ~ foree absent on military service will academic standing, erving their coun in residence at raduates so de nose Mer no loss in Line pent in ry counting as time xford if the underg ire, American Rhode 1g Oxford for the scholars enter first time, will it expected, find th atmosphere ost stimulating. They will receive great deal of personal attention om the Dons and they will be more f a force than usual in their colle- 8 and in the university. They will iso find a Spartan regiment the or- er of the day. All the English and olonial undergraduates will be com- welled to join the officers: training 3, and rules g¢alculated to im- gs upon the young men in resi- lence that the country is passing hrough a severe erisis and that it is jot a period for idleness and luxury vill be enforced: At the present time some of = the imiversity buildings are used as ho .pitals and others ay prisons. There vas & rumor that a former German thodes' scholar of Queen's College vas held in Oxford as 4 prisoner vithin sight of his old college rooms )n investigation this individual was ound to be a German servant, for nerly in the employ-ef Queen's Col- exe Since the Louvain nti-German feeling een very -strong Despite the for- ier ties between Oxford and the terman learned world, it is felt that, n the extentof an invasion of Eng- and, Oxford might suffer Lou- ain has suffered. tile has outrages in Oxford as CABLEGRAM REDUCTION Postmaster-General Takes First Steps London, Sept. 23.--The postmast- r-general has taken the first step n the direction of an all-round re- {uction in the cost of cablegrams ind announces that as a temporary measure from te-day European plain anguage messages, including signa- ures written in English and - ex 'hanged between Great Britain and .he overseas dominions and the colo iies served by the Eastern and As- ociated Telegraph companies em will be counted and charged as f written in groups of ten letters to work, figures and commercial ex- Jressions such as "e.i.f.,)'" fob." etc, ill continue as at present. He pro- poses the extension of 4 similar ar- rangement to Canada and | United states and is communicating with he cable companies concerned. LONDON FORT Iritish 'aptured Grain and Cargoes Dock Facilities. London, Sept. The Port of sondon affords striking example if the effect of sea power in war, HH § now congested with imports, in- luding an immense qugntity of vheat intended for the enemy's ountries which has been diverted yy the fleet, so that the suction pipes ised in unloading the wheat are yvertaxed by the supply. All record- «d figures of the general business of he port have been surpassed and resh wccommodation is being added t the West - .ondon decks, and three large new heds are being erected at Tilbury. vhile Hamburg is quite idle, the en- .my's cargoes diverted to London al eady total 216,000 tons. AN EXCELLENT REVENGE. 'his Is How the Germans Regard the Deed. Berlin, Sept. 28.--In announcing he successful exploit of the German submarine squadron, which sank hree British cruisers, the official war office bulletin, issued to-day, nakes no mention of any German asualties. This is believed to in- licate that the submarines return- sd undamaged. The announcement jas greatly cheered Berlin. As an Axeetent revenge for the British yperations against the patrol ecruis- wr squadron at Heligoland. 23 irrigation works on a very larga wale are 'contemplated, one hund- ired miles south of Calgary by the dowiulid government, FRPP EI REPRE ORFF RRB R PERE Ed cE PRR TEP FFI TPP IEP B PRET RFP A PFT P PFD BT FFF EET SSPE E India, East India and, LAYS ONUS ON GERMANY. Russian State Papers Reveal Motives of the Kaiser. London, Sept. 23--On the subject of the Russian official Orange Book conjunction with the official papers issued by the British foreign office, the publication completes the chain of evidencé fixing irrevocably upeh Germany and Austria the responsi- bility for the outbreak of the war. The despatches given \prove, says The Times, that Russia ma orts to avert the conflict by finding a formula satisfactory to Austria and acceptable to Servia. On July 13, it is stated, Sergius Sazoneff. Russian minister of foreign affairs, instructed the Russian ambassador at Rome to urge Italy te use her influence with Austria 'in favor of peace, On July 27 M. Sozonoff expressed his readi- ness to accept the proposal of Sir Edward Grey, British minister of foreign affairs, for a conference, but on that same date Germany insisted upon the impossibility of holding any conference of mediation; "and sought to persuade France to asso- ciate herself with Germany in put- ting pressure upon Russia. The Times says the real situation is first indicated in a telsgram to Petrograd from the Russian ambag- sador to Austria, pointing out "that Austria, influenced by the assurances of the German ambassador at Vien- na who has played the part of an in- stigator during the whole crisis, counted on the probability of the lo- calization of her conflict with Servia and on the possibility of striking a severe blow with impunity." WAR BULLETINS, Dutch steamers have arrived at 'Amsterdam with many dead ind wounded from three Brit. ish cruisers, sunk by German submarines, Fd bP The British admiralty or- dered the closing of all North Sea ports, and a decisive action by the British fleet is expected. SRR oe 1 Wounded British sailors at Amsterdam say that at least six' German submarines took part in the attack which destroyed their ships. Russians have fortified Austrian Jaroslaun, occupied the province of The French war office bulle- tin Tuesday evening says no change in position of armies. The London Times had de- spatches Tuesday night that a large, body of fresh British troops has appeared in north France and is strongly attack- ing the German right. Fierce bayonet charges by the Germans: on Tuesday failed to pierce the allies' centre. France has sent a squadron of cruisers to join Admiral Jel- licoe and take the place of the' British cruisers lost in the North Sea. The first hospital shipload of British wounded from the cruiser disaster arriving at Harwich, Tuesday night, some fearfully dismembered. It is reported 'that at least half of the officers and crews of the cruisers torpedoed by the German submarines, were lost with their ships. tole ode ode de of ole ode dleole de ode ede ole ole ee sf ode ool Bede dle oe oe 0 ede le Bh uly ode ode de oe ole de oe of of Fifteen hundred men were lost in the sinking of the three British cruisers on Tuesday. It is believed that the Ger- man right has been turned and its centre pierced. The British cruiser Berwick has captured a small German cruiser and three colliers in the Atlantic. The Canadian has presented Great Britain with -134 machine and field guns in addition to those going with the Canadian force, government Britain has asked the United States to enquire into the Cin- cinati German organizations which has threatened to hiivade # Canada. * + Segeledelvieddededobeddedobdrdodolnob dod dodob dp de ode oe fool pile de fe dle ole of Poole ole de ob ole ole of eo ofp ole rl A .large crowd went aboard the steamer Aletha on Wednesday morning to fake the trip to Picton to attend the fair. Baby Eczema Becomes: Chronic Causing Great Suffering and Anxiety ~~Prompt Relief and Cure by Dr. Chase's Ointment, This is one reason mother sheunld : know about Dr. Chase's Ointment, since it is an uns Failing cure for all itching skin dis- eases. " Mrs. why every F. Clarke, Belmont, *Man., writes: 'My baby had eczema on her ear. The sore was very bad, and nothing seemed to do her much good. Hearing of the remarkable cures Dr. Chage's Ointment wis making, we sent for. some, and after «the third application the sore began to heal. 1 Fath glad to say (hat it Is quite "well now, and Wwe give the eredit to Dr. Chase's Ointment. We capnot re- commend this preparation too high- Wr a Here is another letter, which tells of the cure of a five-weeks-old baby: Mrs. Wallace Mingon, River John Road; Colchester County, writes: "My little girl took eczema when she was five weeks old. Though we doctored her until she was near- ly a year old, she got io better. I was, advised to use Dr. Chase's Ointment, on the diplomatic antecedents of the | war. The Times says that, taken in| 'utilized for adhesion for a Lon the bank ysi [sets of the companies in order TURNED OUT BY BALDWIN LO- COMOTIVE WORKS. It is Regarded as The. Largest En- gine in the World--Coal Fed by Mechanical Stoker. The largést locomotive in. the world was recently completed 'by the Baldwin Locomotive works and has just been 'put into service om the Erie railroad. This, "the Centi- pede' 'locomotive, has 24 driv/ibg wheels of 63-inch diameter. There are two distinct sets of driving wheels under the locomotive itse.f and the weight of the tender is thirl driving gear of eight wheels. The operating mechanisms are all' coup- led so that the enginé can be ope: - ted as readily and with as little lab or. as a single lotomotive. The coal is fed to the firebox by a mechanical stoker, 'so that the fire- man simply" sits in the cab and operates the lever; and the coal s automatically carried into the fire box. , This locomotive will consutie so much. coal that it would be {im- possible for a single fireman 10 supply fuel without the aid of such mechanical device, The water is fed to the boiler by pumps connected with the middle driving wheels. and in its Yas age fo the boiler it passes througn a feed water heater, the heater being supplied by the exhaust steam from the rear pair of low pressure cylin- ders. Thus an economy is effec! hy returning much of the waste heat from the exhaust steam to the boiler.. Another very interesting ta'ag shout this engine, is that it excels the old Mallet type in havidg three sets of eylinders instead of two The cylinders on the central unit are high pressure cylinders. One o! them exhausts ingg@ the two low pressure cylinders on the front unit while the other exhausts ito the two low-pressure cylinders on 1he tender rafl. The exhaust sfeam from the latter unit passes through the -fred water heater already men tioned, and up the stack of tne rear of the tender. The exhans: steam from 'the low-pressure .cvlindecs on the front unit passes through the sual. nozzle in the smokebox and creates the blast necessary to burn the immensé quantify of coal. This giant locomotive fs 105 feet 'ane, weighs, 853.050 nounds, has » tank. capacity of 10,000 gallons, and a coal capacity of .16 tons. It is canpahle of hauling 640 cars. which would make a train 4 3-4 miles long nn level tangent. It is so powerful! that it cannot be used for pulling nrdinary freight trains, even the higegast, on level roads. If yon fastened this locomotive to one of the ereat freight trains 'and started it. it would pull anart the counlinee nd ruin the '"draft.gear" of the train This giant j« built to push and null heavy lodds on steen gradeec helpine the ordinary weaker enein- ox Tha great freight trains of » bundred ar more care that must en wn the Will ie Alyidd&d in twn, And thig Tacomotive fa nut in tha midds if the with one-half of jte nawer it pnchpe tha efqpre ahead of it taking tha load a tha 1s front With tha rect r£f nile thaieara hehind t--and cn the aad pass nin the hi) train aneing in Ha nawap it his wroat aneins af nawsr nnch . Mine at tha same time Dhiladelnhia Racard LIES MADE IN GERMANY. Stories of Dissension Have No Foun- dation. Washington, Sept. 23---The Brit ish embassy announced réceipt of the following from the London for- eign office. Currency is being given to stories emanating from German sources of utterances unfavorable to the Brit- ish case by ex-cabinet ministers, La- bor members and others in England. These statements are probably lar- gely based on a speech which = Mr. Burns was alleged to have made, bul was an entire fabrication invented in Germany., And labor members and others who may have suggested that it would have been better for this country to remain neutral, did so as private persons and not as represen- ting any party. Mr. Arthur Hender- son, now chairman of the labor party, has made a strong spéech in support of the government. ~W. Crooks spore equally strong in a similar sense at Mr. Churchill's meeting on the eleventh and the parliamentary committee of the Trade's Union Con- gress issued a manifesto on Septem- ber third approving the manner in which the labor party has respond- ed to the appeal made to all politi- cal parties to give their: co-operat- ion in securing the enlistment of men for thé war. "All parties are united as to the justice of our cause, and all are de- termined to see the war to asuc- cessful finish." SPIES ROUNDED UP. Hostile Residents Refused Permits in Paris. ; Paris, Sept. 23--The recent oper- ations of spies in and around Paris resulted in the prefecture of police ordering a revision of all residence permits held by Austrians and Ger- mans, One hundred and fifty subjects of hostile countries presented them- selves at the prefecture to-day and Lall were closely examined. The re- sult was that a renewal of residence permits were refused, excepting ina few cases. All those persons to whom Cenewals were declined were order- ed to hold themselves in readiness for transfer to concentration camps. " The work of revision will be con- i tinued until October 2, after which date who have not come for- ward will be placed under arrest. The question of the status of Ger- man merchants who are fighting against the French is still being dis- N8., | cussed Holders of policies in German in- suranee companies which have offi- ces in Paris are filling attachments eposits 'and other = 0 and this treatment completely cured her." en i bi gt guarantee the payment of policies le yyy DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY : SEPTEMBER 2, oi A GIANT LOCOMOTIVE oR The Trade That Was Germany's OME benefits that Canada might de- 7 rive from Europe's war are denied -us by restrictions of Empire Patriotism. The keenest Canadian business man would not willingly profit to-day by a situation' that. handicaps the Mother Country. But in the field of commercial activity now open to Canadian manufacturers, there are now--by reason of this unsought war--various opportunities for us, which means loss to none other than Germany. . . Much of the trade that was Germany's in Canada should now become our own. Who but our own Canadian manufacturers should now make the hosiery, the under- wear, the paper, the toys, the silver, and much of the chemicals, dye-stuffs, and other things Germany has sup- plied us? : All this: additional business, now so readily tending toward Canadian concerns, will be divided among them in proportions. depending upon the aggressiveness with which they, respectively, go after such business. And in that Sen elvaness, as in all commercial cam- paigning, ADVERTISING must be an important factor. Doubly important right now--because this trade that was Germany's is going to be apportioned among our fac- tories at once.' Our people must have these things--not six months or a year hence--they are buying them now. Stocks are running low, and the firms that ask most in- sistently for their share are going to get it--large and quickly. ' It will be a test. Advertising will soon reveal which of our industrial enterprises are most worthy and best prepared to profit by Germany's set-back. The firms first to advertise for this business that was Germany's will be the first to profit and the ones to profit most largely when that business becomes Canada's. Who, among our Canadian manufacturers, is willin to be left out in the cold? Who, among such firms, wil fail to advertise? fi i i i 1] f i} | 1 | f When Britain Is At War--Canada Is At War (a) The man behind the gun. (b) The man who comes close to the man behind the gun,--with his True : pocketbook. = : . The man behind the gun is will- P atriot ing to sacrifice his life. : 7 Do you wish to be close to the pass behind the gun with your pocket ook ? : ? Is :- nh? Your Money Against the Soldier's Blood How MUCh? RS" Ehacity Re Argument Ne Conon Let your conscience fix the amount. It is our duty ; it is our privilege to help our soldier boys and their dependents The Canvas is Now On-Give! Givel Give The