COWAN "PERFECTION COCOA Just the right a rig "HOLD YOU UP" mas only supe far ® in Prices We are Plumbers our profession, who do We falr, aquitabh ricege alr, eq ® pric ® work we do. You who h work, and who Trust Us Implicitly! Try DAVID HALL 66 'Brock "Phone 335. ; Res. 856 RUBBER HEELS are 50c¢, a pair-- everywhere--put on You get "Cat's Paw" quality -- "Cat's Paw" safety---"Cat's Paw" ease and service--and pay nothing extra for it, The price is the same for all rubber heels-- Insist on "Cat's Paw" ~~the kind that won't slip, MAIL THIS COUPON WALPOLE RUBBER ¢0. Limited 1 encldse 15¢, for which kindly send me a "Cat's Paw" i made from Para Rubber. Name Address & MONTREAL Seli-closing Tobacco Touch 7 IOWA WOMAN I LS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Iowa. --*"At the Change Cedar Rapids, of 'Life the doctor said I would have to give up my work and take my bed for some time as there IS PROVIDED BY INDIA FOR THE WAR. fGrand Llama of Thibet Provides England With 1,000 Hereditary Fighting Men, and Native Rulers Vie in Placing Money at Govern- ment's Disposal. That one thousand hereditary fighting men drawn from the nomad tetbes of Thibet are with the British expeditionary forces in. Northern France, together with a fully equip- ped camel corps from one of the In- dian states, was the information contained in a letter received yester- day by a prominent New York man from an Englishman who occupies a algh' position with the British gov- arnment at Bombay, The Thibetan troops were person: ally offered to the government by thé Grand Llama, who, in his letter to the Viceroy, said the writer, made it known that he had instructed all the holy men throughout Thibet to offer daily prayer for the success of the allies. The despatch of a ca- mel corps is of particular interest in view of its being the first military unit of the kind to serve on the con- tinet. With one accord the rulers of the native states in India rallied to the defence of the empire, said the writ- er, offering their personal services and the resources of their states for the war. From among the many princes and nohles who have been accepted for service and are now in France with the expeditionary army are several who are known in the United States, among them being the chiefs of Jodhpur, Bikaner, Kishan- garb, Rutlam, Sachin, Patiali, Sir Pertab Singh, Regent of Jodhpur, heir apparent of Bhopal and a Lro- ther of tne Maharaja of Cooch Be- nar, together with other cadets of noble families, "All theses pave, with ths com- maader in ck ef's app: val, alvead ~ joined the expeditions ~y forces," 1b writer says "Ths Mahara Cyrarter and the chie's of Jaova an' Dholpur were, to their great regret, prevented from leaving their statos The veteran Sir Pertab Singh would not be denica his right to join the forces in ryne of his sevemy years, and his nephew, the Maharaja, who is only wisteen years old, goas with him. "Various Indian States have join- ed forces to provide a hospital ship to be named Loyalty. The contri: butions were of such spontaneous character and of such extent that it is possible two hospital ships will be fitted out. The Maharaja of My- sore has placed fifty lacs of rupees (approximately $1,700,000) at the disposal of the government of India for expenditure in connection with the expeditionary force. "The Chief of Gwallor, in addition to contributing to the relief fund, the idea of which was originated with himself and the Begum of Bhopal, has offered to place large sums- of money at the dispoal of the govern- ment of India and to provide thous- ands of horses as remounts. From Loharu, in the Punjab, and Las Bela and Kalat, in Baluchistan, come of- fers -of camels with drivers, to be supplied and maintained by the chiefs and sardars, The Maharaja of Rowa has offered his troops, his treasury and even his private jew- elry, and many chiefs have shown further evidence of their loyalty by contributing to the Prince of Wales fund. "The Maharaja of Holgar offered free of charge, all horses in his state army which may be suitable for government purposes. Horses were offered also by Nizam's govern- ment, by Jamnagar and other Bom- bay States. Every chief in the Bom1- bay Presidency has placed his re- sources dt the disposal of the govern- ment and all have made contribu- tions to the relief fund. "Last, but not least, from beyond the borders of India have been re- ceived generous offers of assistance from Nepal. The military resour- ces of the state have been placed at the disposal of the British govern- ment, and the.Prime minister has offered a sum of three lacs (approxi- mately $100,000 to the Viceroy for the purpose of buying machine guns or field equipment for British Ghur- ka regiments proceeding over seas, in addition to large donations from his private purse to the Prince of Wales fund and the imperial Indian relief fund. '""To the Fourth Ghurka Rifles, of which the prime minister is honerary colonel, the prime minister has offer- ed 30,000 rupees ($10,000) for the purchase of machine guns in the ev- ent of their going on service The Dalal Liama of Thibet has offered 1,000 Thibetan troops, and he states that throughout the land prayers are being offered for the succocs.of the allied forces. "Since writing the above I have been informed that the Gaekwhr of Baroda, whose loyalty to Great Bri- tain has often been questioned, has THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. Lerrons = = = by Pictorial Review Ee "REA & Tom whlg _ oe! Chantilly lace 'dancing frock built over cream colored satin and trimmed with novel buttons of very narrow braid. This 18 a season of beautiful laces, i and many of the most effective gowns for formal wear are fashioned of some exquisite mesh combined with chiffon or satin Expensive laces are never cut, but so draped that, they can be used upon several gowns as fashions change. Chant velopn formed « a founds accordion pleated beit of satin finished original buttons made of very soutache braid. y lace is employed for the de- of this model. The skirt is f flouncing, which falls over fon of satin finished with an ruffle. There is a with the most narrow Pictortal Review waist, No. 5918, Price, 15 cents No 4744 bust Skirt ente 22, 24, 26, Sizes 21, Ww We are coming, Mother, coming--we 'Tis a long way from Australia, and From the island's and the highlands, We are coming, Mother Britain, an From the islands and the highlands, We'll show the foe, that weal or woe KAISER'S GIFT DECLINED. Prefecture of Department of Arden. nes Moved to Paris. Oct. 27.--~The war, in addi- tion to changing the capital of France from Paris to Bordeaux and the cap- ital of Belgium from Brussels to Ant- werp to Havre, has moved the prefeo- ture of the department of the Ardennes to Paris, as the department is occu- pied by the Germans. The sub-prefect Paris, placed all his troops at the disposal of the government and has also vol- unteered for personal service. Mir Ghulam Ali Khan of Khairpur, the Rajah of Akalkot and the Rajah of Pudukota have done likewise. The Maharaja and the Maharani Maji Sahiba of Bhuratpur have turned over the whole resources of their state, two motor cars and a chauf- teur, with all expenses and 3,000 ru- pees to the Indian Relief fund. Spies Hidden In Sacks. A telegram from Warsaw reports that on the road to that city a Ger- man colonist with a horse and cart) loaded with sacks was stopped by Cossacks, who asked him what he was earrying. He replied, "Only vegetables for market." One Cos- sack thrust his lance into a sack, ind a piercing shriek wis heard. 'What kind of vegetables have you zot there?" remarked the Cossack. On that sack and another being emp- tied two Germans were found who are said to be spies. Other sacks really contained garden produce. The wounded spy And his companions will be brought before a court-martial. Wher! Friendship Waned, New Haver! Register. iriam- did you | the young man on the mantel § Mildred Yes. - Mistamn-xiond of yours, 1 sup take the pioture of |! Good Sleep Good Health ixhaunsted Nerves Were Fully Restor. ed by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. When the nerve force expended in the day's work and in the act of living is not replenished by restful sleep at night you have cause to be alarmed, as physical bankruptcy stares you in the face. This letter directs you to the most satisfactory cure for sleep- lessness. ) -Mr. Dennis Mackin, Maxton, Sask., writes:--"'I have just finished using the sixth box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and I must say that when 1 commenced using it my nerves were 50 bad that I could scarcely get any sleep. 1 would lie In bed nearly all night without sleep, and anyone Who has this trouble knows the misery of sleepless nights. The Nerve Food helped me from the start, and hes ring and well fitted for Dr. 's Ne Sary. & Practical Home Drerr Makin 9] LX Prepared Especially For This Newspaper A LACE DRAPED GOWN. These buttons also decorate the shoulder arrangement of the lace. as sleeves are to fall over under- &leeves of embroidered net, To make the dress requires 5 yarde of 38-inch ] Chantilly lace, 4 yards of 40-inch satin and 1 yard of 30-inch all-over lace. The materials require delicate han- dling, but the construction of the.mod- el 1s not difficult. The lining is first made and fitted. Now, taking up the outside, tum 'a hem in front and back section on slot perforations; bring folds together, lower edges ¢ven; stitch to- gether from large "O" perforation to lower edge. Pleat. ¥inging "TI" to corresponding smal, "o" 'perfcrations and tack. Lap-right frout on left, cen~ ters even; double "00" perforations in dicate center-fromt, and stiteh. Cen- ter-back indicated by single small "o" perforations. Gather lower edge be- twéen double "IT" perforations. Ar- range on underbody, centers and un- dér-arm séams wen; stitch lower edges together. Bring large "0" per- foration above pleats to large "O" per- foration near shoulder seam In under- body front and tack. Sew stay to low- er edge of walst, centers even: small "0" perforation at under-arm seam. Close back geam of tunic from large "0" perforation to lower edge. Turn hem at lower edge on slot perforations. Gather upper edge between double "TT perforations. Sew to lower edge of walst over stay, centers sven, small "og" perforation at under-arm seam. Now join sections of girdle as notch. ed. Turn hem in front; pleat front an® at center-back, placing "T" on corresponding small "0" perforations and tack. Gither along seam between double "TT" perforations and adjust boning 10 inches long underneath, reg- ulating fullness; also bone at center- front and center-back. Double *oo" perforation indicates upper front edge of girdle. Tiny rosebuds of chiffon make an equally effective trimming as the braid buttons. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches 28, 80, 32 and 34 inches waist. Price, A AA AMAA ANNA Ps MOTHER BRITAIN AND HER SONS. are coming home to fight, To defend the Empire's honour, to uphold the Empire's might. From the plains of Manitoba, from the diggings of the Rand, We are coming, Mother Britain, coming home to lend a hand From the islands and the highlands fast across the seven seas; Look where'er the sun is shining, and your flag is in the breeze. We'll prove our hreed in your hour of need, and teach the bally Huns, Who strike at Diritain, they must likewise. reckon with her sons. We are coming, Mother, coming---save a good place at the front;' Where the battle wages fiercest, let your children bear the brunt we've earned the right to stand, in the first ranks, Mother Britain, have your orders when we land from the outposts of the earth, On a hundred ships we hasten to your side to prove our worth. We've come to stick through thin or thick, and woe betide the ones Who dare to smite the Mother-might, forgetting of the Sons. We are coming, Mother Britain, we are coming to your aid, There's a debt we owe our fathers, and we mean to see it paid, From the jungles of Rhodesia, from the snows of Saskatoon, e hope to see you soon. Just as fast as we can speed, We are hastening to serve you in the hour of your need. For, wherever peril calls abroad for loyal hearts and guns, , we're Mother Britain's sons. Herbert Kaufman. of this department says that the kais- er was at Charleville for the first)fort- night of September, where the inter ior walls of three houses were demol- ished in order to accommodate him with 350 officers as a , The Chateau Bellevue, where Napoleon I1I was completely was held a Jrisoner, sacked. The kaiser made an offer to the owner, a not of Sedan, to con- struct the chateau at the kaiser's ex- nse, but the owner refused. The aiser then offered the municipality of Sedan a money gift for the poor of Sedan. The offer was declined. The Best Place. The fllustrated Bible had a strong fascination for small Geraldine. With the book open on her lap, she looked up and said: "Mother, do folks marry in hea- ven?" : ! "The Good Book says they do not, Geraldine." "Well, do they marry in-- in the other place', "I suppose not, my dear." Geraldine shut the Bible with a bang. SThen I'm going to stay right here", she sald.--New York Times. He Will Be There. The manager of a well-known touring company wired to the pro- prietor of a theatre in a small town where his company was to appear. "Would like to hold a rehearsal at your theatre at three o'clock to-mor- row afternoon. Have your stage- manager, stage-carpenter, assistant stage-carpenter, properly man, chief assistant stage-manager, assistant electrician, and all stage hands pre- sent promptly at that hour." 'Three hours later he had the fol- owing reply; "All right, A mat should always his trou to himseli, or od 4 until he gs a erg He wiil be there!" GIANT STEEL WINDMILL Used For Draining The Lowland in I ill in lately set up at Holland. RI is fifty is mounted on a has steel ' sails. Some years ago internal combustion engines were Joplacing the wooden windmills in Holland; but lately the steel windmill is being move and more employed, y for pump- Too Good A Horse. "A better hoss you'll not find, zur,' declared the old farmer to the army contractor, enthusiastically, "Obeys every word you zay to 'un, and is worth three times the price I'm as- in'. Try "an zur, try un!" The army contractor did "try 'un" and returned an hour later with a frowning counténance. 'Somewhat lavish in your praises, friend," he said as he dismounted. "Never rode a worse horse in all my lite!" "Well, well!" exclaimed the old "farmer, .disappointedly, "And what's wrong with 'un, zur!" "Why," retorted the contractor, "the brute kept on stoppin'--stopped every twenty yards; nice sort of horse he'd be in a cavalry charge." "But that's jest his conscientious- ness, zur," replied the farmer. 'Don't you zee? He's so afraid you may say 'Whoa,' and he won't hear vou, that he stops to listen." Teacup Fortune. This is a translation of Chinese tea song: One leaf alone, alone you'll be; Two together, the priest you'll see; Three, in groups, your wish you'll gain; Four, a letter from a loving swain; Five, good news the letter'll bring; Six in a row, a song you'll song; Seven together, great fortune waits For you, so say the teacup fates. Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall Bring you company great and small. Tea leaves many and dotted fine, Are of bad luck the surest sign. Tea leaves few, and clean the rim, Your cup with joy o'erflows the brim Fortune teacups may be purchas- ed bearing the signs of the zodlac, and one at a party is always of in- terest. an olg A Girl's Composition on Boys. Boys is men that has got as big as their papas, and girls is young wo- men that will be young ladies by- and-by. Man was made before wo- man. When God looked at Adam he.said to himself: "Well, I guess I can do better than that if I try again," and then he made Eve so much better than he did Adam that there has been more women than men in the world ever since. Boys are a trouble. They are very wear- | ing on everything but soap. if 1 could have my way, half the boys in the world would be little girls and the other half dolls. My papa is 80 nice, to me that I guess he must have been a girl "when he was a little boy. "= e « 3 | 5c "looking for | PAGE ELEVEN = Does more cooking with less fuel because it's built with a coal-saving firéboxX = Bn a "too deep. Ask the McClary dealer to demonstrate this point for you. a) MADE-IN-CANADA ~ > SOLD BY J.B. BUNT &GCO. Children Cry for Fietcher's (CSR The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 ycais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere Bh sdnal supervision since its infancy. , 4 Allow no one to dec:ive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *¢ Jr _i-as-good ** are but Experiments that trifle with and cadunger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Props and Soothing Syrups. 1t.is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I or more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipatio Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles an Diarrhea. It regulates the Siomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AAT Bears the Signature of PJ in Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY, Popular young actress, lately in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," says: "Sterling is a gum that cannot be praised too highly, in my opition. The purity of its flavor is predominant." STERLING Pure Mint Pepsin Gum Flavor such as you have never known hetare « smontliness that only the best Mexjean Chicle -- purity that appeals to the eye od tongue, and insures healthful enjoy- ment -- all these new and better gum. STERLING is the gum in the world. : old folks--aids appetite and digestion, gives pleasant breath and white teeth. you get in STERLING, the urest, highest - quality od for children, adults, THE STERLING GUM C0., OF CANADA, LIMITED, TORONTO