~ THE DAILY BRITISH HIGH PRAISE FOR CANADIANS FROM GERMAN JOURNALIST Describes Three Men He Found in a | German Hospital--Finest Troops in' English Army---One Man With Foothall Medal. London, June 9.--The war corre- "spondent of the Cologne Gazette, writing to his paper concerning poi- son gas and its results at Lange- marek, pays tribute to the valor of the Canadians on that terrible day, Describing the wounded sons of the Dominion of Canada in a German . hospital after the battle, he says: "Opposite to a wounded Benegal- | ese by a window lay three Canadian! soldiers, The Canadian division | are some of the finest troops in the English army, and I have heard on all sides from my own people no- thing but the highest praise for the military character of these men, as! well. ag for. their courage and their tenacity as for their discipline. For honestly, our officers, like our men, | recognize the good points of the enemy, "As it was important for the en- emy to retake the heavy guns whieh | had been captured from the ~Eng-| lish in the woods west of St. Julien, | the Canadians were sent on the er- | rand, and they did succeed in getting | them back, but the brave troops did not desist until they were aimost en- tirely cut up. The Canadian who lay in the hos-| pital was a splendid looking fellow, | with his broad chest, his strong neck, | his strong, thick, flaxen hair, his| youthful, open countenwnce, and muscular arms. He showed me a football medal he wore on his breast with 'his recognition badge, and al religious medallion. '" 'Are you a Catholic?' 'No,' he replied, laughing. It was | only an amulet that the sister, that | is to gay, the nurse, had hung around him. 'He was not wounded, but suf-| fering from the effects of gas, al- though he was now apparently io 1 asked, } the road to recovery. He lay quite quietly and cheerful in bed, as if he had lost nothing more than a match which had gone against him, NATIONAL EXHIBITION New and Interesting Features Intro- duced This Year The Canadian National Exhibition, August 28th to September 13th, will mark a great epoch in the his- tory of the patriotic service. This year is essentially a patriotic year, and every event that marks its pro- gress must breathe the spirit of Pat- riotism and Imperialism, As this.year is destined to become historical, so every event connected with it must also be historical, For many years one of the greatest in- stitutions of this country has been the Canadian National Exhibition, when people from every part of the Dominion and from the United Sta- tes spend two weeks of enjoyment, of enlightenment and amusement in one of the finest beauty spots in Can- ada. This year there will be exhibited all kinds of evidences of German Kultur, from the helmets of the much vaunted Uhlans to the barbar- ous device, the asphyxiating gas bomb. Big guns that had done their | deadly work before they fell into the hands of our soldiers; shells of every calibre; helmets and uniforms taken from the bodies of dead Ger- mans; in fact that Krupp's have been able to create will be shown at the Exhibition this year. The most brilliant and spectacular episode ever staged before the grand stand will be the Review of the Troops at Calais, and the Grand March of the Allies. The engagement of Guiseppe Creatore and his: famous band will largely increase the popularity . of the evening scenes on the plaza. Model Military Camp. In view of the fact that so many of our Canadian soldiers are fight- ing on the battlefield of Flanders, the model military camp, a special feature at the Exhibition this year, should attract thousands of visitors a great many of whom, no doubt, have sons or 'brothers at the front, In this camp will be seen a detach- meént of the Royal Canadian :Dra- goons, artillery, Royal Canadian Engineers, Royal Canadian Regi- mept, as wtll. as machine guns. and arfiored ears. The werk of the and, therefore, must put up with it |"A:M.C. Transportation Corps, A.8.C., and make the best of it, "His neighbor suffered more. He band 'Field «Kitchen will be an in- teresting feature. The ¢amp, which Was a tall, thin man, showing a hec- (will vividly portray life under active tic flush, but quite as gentle and service conditions, showing even composed. He declared he was suf- [trench digging and the landing of fering from pneumonia from the gas, | hydroplanes with headquarters staff but looked as if 'he must have had it| before. The: third was a small, dark man, and eame from Quebec. spoke French, and showed in his | Jively character the French-Canadian stock." ------------ In the fiscal year ending March 14, 1914, Canada welcomed new settlers, ing in biliousness, A cup of ' contains no tea, su ce. : Postum--made little wholesome i Postum , Be 4 Pustum--the with hot water. 30e ually deli situated «west of the Tr He | Building. 400,000 | just been ordered by the army from England. i The average eup of tea or coffee contains from 1 1-2 to 3 grains of caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug. Caffeine is cumulative, and day by day pounds ~Way at.nerves, heart and'other organs, finally show- headache, flutter, nervous prostration, ete. has a delicious, snappy flavour and fine color, but coffee, caffeine, nor. other harmful is taking the place of coffee 'Who appreciate health and comfort. Postum comes in two forms: Cereal --the original form--r thorough boiling .to bring out flavour pa | and field telegraph complete will be +a bd ary & Practical | Home Dress Making|Hga Lerrons [72 = = ® LL I { Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review y an EMPHASIZING THE SIMPLIFIED GARNITURES outside the belt. It bas an adjustable | vest of volle, for which 3 yard uf 12- | inch all-over lace is required. in me- | dium size the dress requires 63% yards 86-inch material. | In making first tuck the side front ' of the waist as creased and stitch near the edge. of the. fold, about 3% inch. | Turn under front edge on slot perfora- tions, lap on front to small "o" perfora- | tions, notches even; stitch in tuck ef- | fect. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Gather lower edge | of front between double "TT perfora- tion; center-front indicated by large "0" perforations. Stitch tape the | CURIRUCTION Can0g, 7 aon) "Fie, VHS a) Prat is 1 UPPER SKIRT SECTION i length of stay under gathers, small "o" perforation at center-front. Gather side front and back on small "o* per- forations. Face flare collar and sow | to neck edge as notched. Close sleeve seam, turn under lower edge and gather puff on small "o" pér- forations; sew into armhole with as few gathers as possible, Close center-back of skirt seams, leaving: seam of upper section free § above large "0" perforation for open- | ing. Turn under lower edge of upper section on slot perforations. Gather upper edges of both sections between double "TT" perforations and join sec- tions, notches and edges underneath even. Turn under lower edge of low- | Afternoon frock In erushed :straw- berry chiffon volle trimmed with em- broidery and finished at the. waist. with & narrow belt of black velvet. ation About onesthird of the textile goods made in France is the product of female labor. More than 1,600 motorcycles have Russian sleeplessness, heart ' OSTUI BRE Te STR & oh Fh soluble form--is prepared § 5 yi er section 43% inches for hem. Ad- Just stay underneath skirt, centers and single small "o" perforations at upper Hand-embroidery - continues to be used and a delightful touch of the trimming {s introduced on this frock of edges even; stitch upper edges togeth- crushed strawberry voile. The skirt is: er. Adjust underneath waist. built in two tiers, and the waist is The embroidery is done in solid satin gathered at the lower edge to hang: stitches in two shades of pink. Pictorial Review Costume No, 6217, - Sizes 32, 84, 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Price, 15 cents. SEWING . ROOM ' HINT. With English engineers doing the work., the Russian city of Baku will | obtain a new water supply from | mountains 120 miles distant. A civil action against the munici- pality of Deseronto will be 'tried next Thursday. , How To Use Tissue Paper In Making Up Thin Material. Don't throw away the tissue paper that has come in the parcel box from the shops. * It is an excellent aid: to the home dressmaker. Indeed, the WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. Lila © Miss Brimful of sustenance 2842 Save your husband's dollars by wearing the "D & A" or the "La Diva" Corsets which are stylish, comfortable, lasting, and cost about one dollar less on every three than i corsets, Unless you deal with a prejudiced, old fashioned corset department, your corsetidre will show and recommend the "D & A" and the '"'La Diva" Corsets made by - the , Dominion Corset Co. "BUY MADBIN-CANADA CORSETS" 815 Notice | ToThe Public Finkle & Company having installed {a mew engine in their Motor Bus, will run it in connection with trains I No. 6, 4, 1, 7 and 15 for Outer Sta tion, leaving Bagot and Princess Streets at 12.15 pm. 1 pan, 3 p.m., |and 7 pan. Fares each way, 10c, Any part of city, 85¢ each. Cars will leave 120 Clarence street {2 p. m. for Oat; Cemetery on | Tuesday, Sy edneadar, Thursday, Fri- | day and Sundays. Return fares, 25¢c. | Orders for Cabs, Taxi Cars or Bag- | gage Transfer promptly attended to. Attentions to weddings and fun- erals a specialty. Finkle & Co. 120 Clarence Streen. Phone, No. 201, | The Talk of Fashionable Women Are:those pretty erea- tions in Spring Foot- wear now' being display- cd in our windows, They are fresh from the style designers of , fine shoes. iCach shoe is the cor- rect expression of what Dame Fashion ealls' "style." They are pleas- 'ng to look at and fault- less in fit, The newest in Pumps and Oxfords. Tie Sawyer Shoe Store idea is so good that, once converted to the use of tissue paper, you will never depart from the easy, practical way. 'When you e¢ut out the chiffon blouse you will encounter no diffi culty if you first 'place the paper flat down and baste the sheer material on it before cutting the pattern. In this finished effect will reward you for the small.amount of time spent. Sew up all the seams, and 'when the stitches are complete tear away the paper. The transparent sleeve now 'so much in vogue should -be made over tissue 'paper. 'Baste the chiffon, net lace on the paper, place over the pattern and sew up along: the seams. Remove : the paper after all sewing bas been done. Any 'fabric: that 4s difficult to- cut ean 'be placed over: tissue paper pin- ned: along the:line and: cut without any difeunity. Have you: ever thonght of making & dress trimming of paper before cut- ting 'expensive 'garmiture or : lace? Paper can be pinned around in place, turned, folded and-adjusted. The gen- eral effect will be seen, and ¢ 'be: made before itis This method is followed: in 'establishments with {There 'is; should not be [iii That was Sixty Years ago, when John Redpath 'basks of the Lachine Canal, in what was then ever "Made in Canada