a THOMAS COPLEY Telephone- 987, Drop a card to street when WANNER ANVENTHE the carpeun- on all kinds -- I ------ -- TN Sa : b's 13 Pine ar re 40 Quee n 9004-00000 Fresh Saguenay | Salmon, Fresh Sag- uenay Mackerel - | Dominion Fish Co. PHONE 826. ae 's is the life for Summer days! ~ x Green fields--sunny skies --rippling streams-- and -- ~M PARIS PATE TY a a. i ee me cam cm pm iy, BICYCLES From $25.00t0 $45 H. MILNE Phone 542. 272 Bagot St. Cleveland Standard Model Falcon. CN HL RCTS Local Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915. Trains will leave and arrive at Clty Depot, foot of Jahnsion street. And the best of al? is Paris Paté Everywhere--160¢. a tin. - = 21m v A TT gr TIS k WILSON'S [AV READ DIRECTIONS 3 CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY 7 Pd XN Es 4 JA) Golng West. LY City Mall ..... Fast Ex --Lal te y ~Intl t Mall 81--Local 0 Belleville 658 p Golug Fost. City A Pretty Island in LOUGHBORO LAKE Can be bought at a bargain. It It well wooded and nicely situ- ated. Above 3% acres. An ideal site for a summer home, and right in the centre of the best black bass fishing grounds. Anply W.H. GODWIN & SON Heal Estate and Insurance. Phone 424 39 Broc" St, A ------------------------------------------ cA a No. . or, 9.20 14 poy 19 13 1 7 3.04 p 212pm 40 p.m 737 p.m City 18--Mall 217am 16--F Xp... 25 335am Ar ca to Brockville S15ar ~Mail . ..1220 pm Intl. Lid. 1.08pm. 1 Local to Brockville R50 am 2hiZ2pm 8 p.m No, No. No. 6 14 28- 58 pm 737 pm Nos. 1,8, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, other trains daily except. Sunday Direct a Peterboro Hamilton, Chicago, 3 Ottawa, Quebec, Halifax, Boston and Ne For full particulars apply J LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, | cor. Johns m and Ontario streets SHOULD BE TAKEN IF YOU ARE THIN and RUN DOWN and Losing t $00. and $1.00 bottles Davis & Lawrene Oa, M11 i CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS From ldverpool July 16---Missanabie Aug. 20-M'ssanabje Sept. 3--Metagama The kind you are 100k- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- livery ' BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. From Montreal July 31 Particulars from F. CONWAY, ©. PA, City Ticket Office, corner Prin- a" and Wellington Streets. Phone Anion | [os recidS del irienus 2UTOO Stops Headache Five years ago ZUTOO was practically nknown in Canada. To-day, thousands and thousands of men and women depend on these little harm- less tablets for quick relief from Head- aches. Their fame has gone from friend to fricnd--from town to town--from coast tocoast, Wherever there are headaches, there should be ZUTOO Tablets--they cure in 20 minutes. 25¢ a box--at all dealers or by mail postpaid. B. N. Robinson & Co. Regd.. Coaticook, Que. From MONTREAL, 1 Carthagini Aug. .4..G | Corin Aug. Scandinavian Aug 28 For full Information to local agents or THE ALLAN LINE 93 King St. West. Toronto apply » YiBENEEENENENE nn A AAA Sn CANADIAN PACIFIC Great Lakes Service SUMMER TOURS rea sAlNGS WEgkLY [TO PACIFIC COAST Steamers _ leave Port MeNieoll Including " Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, | "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Thursdays and Saturdays, for Also to SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT AK- Atiantle Const Resorts. THUR and FORT WILLIAM. Lake Majsanoga (Hoa 'Eche). Steamer "Manitoba" from Port MoNicoll Wednesdays, calls at Owen Sound 10.30 pan. "STEAMSHIP EXPRESS? Jormto 12.45 pm. daily, except Rawarths Lakes. "riday, making direct connection Ridean Lakes, Ete, with Steamers at Port McNicoll on | SUMMER TOURISTS FARES Now salling days. IN EFFECT. Fast Time, Convenient Train Service, Modern Equi t BETWEEN MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, DETROIT, CHICAGO Neo Change of Cars or Depots City Ticket Office, corner Prin- leaves er. All Way to Canadian Pacific Particulars from F. CONWAY, C. >A cess and Wellington Streets. Phonell87. THE DAILY BRITISH _¥ -- UNITED STATES NEWSPAPER SOUNDS BRITANNIA'S PRAISES It Is Displaying a Moral Splendor ed Amid the tory. First Glories Of Hi% ly News some of the things Brit- doing: Here are Alin is 1 1 Holding the seas for the ships of her Allies as well as for her own. Protecting the coasts of her as well as her own. Struggling in co-operation th the French, to smash the Turks and win the Balkans for the Allied cause 4 Rendering great aid to French and Belgian troops in resisting the terrible on¢laughts of the Germans on the allied left wing in the west, 5 Making loans and supplying munitions to nearly all her partners in the war. 6. Pursuing a financial policy in Southeastern Europe likely to pro- mote the cause of the nationalities 7. Putting into the field more than ten times as many men as she "ver promised. 8. Guarding her own soil and people against an invasion, which, it It came--and it is believed fo be far from impossible--doubtless would be the most savage, the most unsparing, ever known. With how many men? Well, with enough. To hear some people talk, one would suppose that upon Britain were laid the duty of defending every land but her own. Britain's wealth and sea power and military power are the one sure safe- guard against the triumph of GQGer- many's unparralleled war machine. Without Britain's help France and Russia certainly must have been crushed. Without Britain's whole hearted participation ims the war, who will say that Italy would have ven- tured to challenge the mighty and merciless Germanic coalition? With Britain out of the struggle, would there have been any hope of the Bal- kan<States daring to move? And Britain--never forget it--was : not compelled to go to the aid of } France.» Come what might, the most that ever Britain promised France were six divisions-- 120,000 men. She was not in honor bound to send a single soldiar more. She eould have stayed out of the war, y Germany had begged her to stay out of the war. Disgraced she might I have been--as. Britons think, must | have been--if she had left Belgium rand France and European liberty to { their doom. But she could have done this. Few nations are without disgrace, with- out historical pages, they fain would obiliterate. Britain was not attack- ed France and Russia were at- tacked. Britain .might have await- ed the onset--as America is awaiting the onset. Britain might have stood clear, might have husbanded her resources of men and money, might swiftly have prepared even might have loomed over the stricken adversaries in the end and claimed the hegemony of Europe for herself. Britain did not do so. She threw her trident into the scale. She threw her sword into the scale. She threw her gold into the | scale--and she is incalculably rich. She threw into the balance her im- pressive racial record, her prestige, her unrivalled diplomatic skill. She threw--Iis throwing--will throw into the balance the whole phissance of her Empire. And all for what? for the princi- ple--the fruits of the principle--ot the liberty of the individual against the despotism of the State. Britain, one can believe, may be the author of some acts of which she is not proud--may have done some things to cause her, looking back up- on them with full light to wish they had never been done. But in this was this old and proud democracy is unfolding, applying a material strength and a moral splendor that for countless ages after this conflict is stilled will be shining undimmed amid the first glories of history. Allie DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1915. Issued by the Agricultural Soclet: les Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto, J. Loec- kie Wilson, Superintendent. Almonte « +.Sept. 21-23 Arden ... .... cess «0 00t. 8 Oct. 8-10 Araprior ... Bancroft ..Sept. 30-Oect. 1 Belleville ...... .... ..Sept. -7 Bowmanville .. Sept. 21-22 . «Sept, 6-8 Brockville .... sess ++Sept, 11 Centerville ... Cobden .... ..... ..Sept. 28-29 Cobourg .. .. .... ..Sept. 29-30 Cornwall .. «+ se Sept, 9-11 Delta re ive . .Sept. 20-22 Demorestville .. .. .. ..Oct. § Frankville .. .. ..Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Harrowsmith .. .. .. Sept. 16-17 Ioverary .. es +. .Sept. 8 Kingston .. .. .. ..Sept. 28-30 Lansdowne .. .. .. ..Sept. 16-17 Lombardy .. .. .. ....Sept, 11 London (Western Fair) Sept, 10-18 Lyndhurst .. .. .. ..Sept. 14-15 Maberly ...... .. ...Sept. 14-15 MOE... vt ou os ax Oct. 6-7 Marmora .. .. .. .. .Sept. 23-24 Merrickville.. .. .. ..Sept.18-17 .- Morrisburg .. ...... ..Aug. 3-6 Nim . Sept. 14-15 The New Transcontinental | NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA i Can. Govt. Rys., T. & N. O. Ry.. Grand Trunk Ry. System 1 eon FO RONTO-WINNIPEG fuse Wed. Fri. San. Ar. Regi yo ESR * Site 8 A Newboro .. .. .. ....Sept. 23-24 Odessa .. va +000 3 Oshawa .. .. .. .. ..Sept. 13-15 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 10-18 , Sept. Perth... ++ .. «- Aug. 31 Peterboro .. .. .. .. Picton.. .. Prescott .. Renfrew .. 24 Shannonville .. .. .. ..Sept. 18 Spencerville .. .. .. .Sept. 28-29 Stirling .. .. .. .. ..Sept. 31-22 Tamworth .. .. .. .\. ..Sept. d Yotonto, {Can. National Ayg 28. wr nase ve wsBoph 39 "eee an Vankleek Hill Wolte Island .. .. va es ows .s . That Will Forever Shine Caimi C ' COMMENTS BY ZACCHEUS Who Says Life Of Public Men Is Full Of Tricks, As soon as J. P. Morgan could up, he called for his "'dudeen." Better smoke in this world in the next Condemn or condone as you will. D--"Djvine"' chant still E--Execrated Hun that had name Holt F sit B than tobacco weed most men l Failed in his brutal work, yet G--~Going after famous banker has made Rockefeller and other magna Pe s of finance fearful. H---How soon will all this savag- ery stop, nobody seems to know. * I--In the meantime, the butchery gO€S on as though it were the most natural thing. J--Just think of W. G, Bryan, too, leaning towards the Teutons. K--Kind of hopes thereby. to be- friend the eight or nine million "Boe- hes" now living undér Old Glory, L--Life of public men is full of ~Morality not guiding star. N---Nor honor, nor hohesty cuts much ice with covetous characters. O--One aim, oneself! P--Proclaiming high ideals practising low devices, Q--Queer, nay sad all this. R---Rattling of gun and gush S----Seemingly to no purpose. T-e-Tending rather to make tangle still worse. U-Ultimate result, however, can leave no doubt: justice prevail and iniquity perish! . V---Voices of the Pope, of the pul- pit and of the press, let you be heard more and more. W---Without these, gloomy, alas, were our lot despite unfaltering faith in our arms. X---Xalt the right, denounce the Wrong. Y--Yours is the task of crushing the spirit of cupidity and of restor- ing once more confidence in the breasts of men! always their and the --ZACCHEUS. WEAK, TIRED, DEPRESStD That is the Usual Condition of Per- sons Afflicted With Anaemia. Anaemia is the medical poor, watery blood It may arise from a variety of eauses, such as lack of exercise, hard study, improp- erly ventilated rooms or workshops, poor digestion, etc. The chief symp- toms are extreme pallor of the face and gums, rapid breathing and palpi-| tation of the heart after slight exer- tion, headaches dizziness and a tendency to hysteria, swelling of the feet and limbs and a distaste for food. All these symptoms may not be-present, but any of them indicate anaemia which should be promptly treated with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Pills may new, rich blood which stimulates and strengthens every organ and every part of the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have made thousands of anaemic people bright, active and strong. The fol- lowing is one of the many cures. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Rev. W. E. Phillips, Princeton, Ont., says: "Some years ago, while living with my parents in England I fell a victim to anaemia. The usual complications set in and soon I became but a shadow of my former self. My mother, who had been & former nurse of many years experience, tried all that her know- ledge suggested; ton'cs of various kinds were tried, and three doctors did their best for me, but without avail, and a continued gradual de- cline and death was looked for. "Later my parents decided to join my brothers in Canada, and it was confidently expected that the ocean voyage, new climate and new condi- tions would cure me. For a time I did experience temporary benefit, but was soon as ill again as ever, I was literally bloodless, and the ex- treme pallor and generally hopeless appearance of my condition called forth many experiences of sympathy from friends whom we made in our new home in Acton, Ont. Later a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' = Pills, and although 'in a condi- t term for fon where life seemed to have little 0 hope for I decided to do so. After sing three boxes I began to mend. Continuing I began to enjoy, my food, slept almost normally, and began to have a fresh interest in life as I felt new blood once again running in my veins. Dr. Williams' Pink Pi'ls brought about a complete cure and I am to-day in robust health. My hus- band is rector of this parish and I have recommended the use of the Pills to a great number of people with whom we have come into con- tact in the course of my husband's ministry, for we both know what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can do." These Pills may be had from any dealer in medicine or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Free Preserving Labels. Save the Red Ball Trade Mark cut from bag or top end of carton of Lanti¢ Sugar, and mail to Dept. L., Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Montreal, and they will send you free a book of 50 assorted Fruit Jar Labels print- ed and gummed ready to use. Lan- tic Sugar is put up in 2-1b. and 5-1b. cartons and 10-1b. and 20 Ib. bags. For sale at leading grocers. ---------------- Vincent Astor's Dwelling. Vincent Astor owns more dwell ings than any other man in New York, but nevertheless rents a place in which to live. 11 will WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915. FIRST VOLUNTEER MILITIA COMPANY. (Continued fram Page 9.) afterwards the English taking up the movement may be attributed to my successful | Pr. Smythe Leaves Brockville, Upon the raising of the 100th Roy Capt. nitiative | { { | al Canadians, Smythe wa | | ry out its formation, on account of | the wide experience which ke had re { ceived. He raised a company for | service in the regiment and was ga-| zetted to its command. Upon leav- | ing Brockville in June, 1858, to join| his regiment, the Rifle Company which owed its existence to his in-| itiative and its efficiency to his en- ergy and attention, was paraded un- der the command of Captain James | Crawford, after Lt.-Col. Crawford,| M. P, and an address from the offi-| cers and men of the company and] from numerous other residents of the | town presented to him together with| a purse containing $200 in gold. Af-| terwards the company marched to the railway depot, where Captain Smythe passed along and shook each man by | the hand. In his reply to the ad-| dress, he referred at some length to| the organizationvand development of the corps: "Your appearance to- day," he said, "is warthy of the rep- utation you have earned, and I feel pride in the reflection that much of vour soldier-like appearance and dis- cipline is owing to a ready acquies- | cence and obedience to all my orders| and instructed while I had the hon- or to command." Gazetted to a captainey in the 100th, June 29th, 1858, Captain Smythe accompanied the regiment to England, and subsequently served with it at Gibraltar, Malta, and in Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland and India. In 1872 he was promot- ed major," becoming in 1878 lieuten- ant-colonel, and in 1881 a full col- onel. Shortly foHowing his last- named promotion, Colonel Smythe was compulsorily retired under the age clause and took up residence in England where he spent the rest of his life. He was the last to leave the 100th of the forty-four officers appointed to the regiment on its for- mation. He died at Belgrave Gar den, Dover, August 24, 1906, While an officer of the 100th, Col- onel Smythe earned. universal com- mendation for the energetic and faithful manner in which he carried out the duties assigned to him. His commanding officer, Colonel the Bar- on de Rottenburg, spoke of him as being "about the best officer 1 have met with in my long service--never on the sick list nor seeking leave of absence to escape duty.or climate. Did Duty On Frontier. Although deprived of an oppor- tunity to see active service at the time of the Indian Mutiny, the Brock ville Rifle Company did defence duty along the frontier when interest in the Fenian Raid scare was at fever heat. For several months in 1864 the company under Capt. Crawford was on duty at Amherstburg, form- ing No. 3 Company of the First or Western Administrative Battalion, |. with headquarters at Windsor, Other officers accompanying the corps were Lieut. W. H. Cole and Ensign Ed- mund W. Windeat. In the spring of 1856, the members of the company returned to Brockville where in the succeeding year they did picket duty in the streets on news of a reported raid from across the border. The men were kept on active service for three weeks. In July, 18686, the trouble broke out afresh and on a general call to arms being sounded, the Rifles were assigned to patrol duty along the St. Lawrence Canals with headquarters at Cornwall. Al- though no trouble was encountered, the men were rigidly drilled and a strict military discipline maintained. Some months later--on October 5, 1866, to be precise--the 41st Brock- ville Battalion of Rifles was formed under the command of Lieut.-Col, James Crawford. Into this organiza- tion the old Rifle Company was amal- gamated with ther existing compan- ies in Gananoque, Perth, Merrick- ville, Carlton Place and Pakenham. This is now a city regiment, the 41st Brockville Rifles. al was a wauner of sincere regret 10 bola Colonel Smythe and ws friends that au later yvars us ser- Vites 48 Lue oLgibalor ol the volum- tver movemeut lu canada received no suilavie Fecogniuou. "Wiluout be- ng Cgouslita:," ne wrote, " 1 toink tere are lew Canagiafis who save Gone more ior Canada and tune van- adians than mysei." Many less ue- served cases nave been granieu re- cugniuon, Lhe day way yei cowme when due trioute will ve paid Lae mewory of tae man who iad ioe fouhdauons of the wovemwent sv aii- impuntant al the present ume, aud woudl coud Oe mole NLLDE tuan lund Luis shoud be Lrougnt Ww pass wuen WeHSUres are Laken (4s Whey are sure WwW ve) 0 comnemoIate tu a puvnc Way Lae CADadians' gallant parucipa- Lol lu Lhe great Luropeun war how In progress. Canada has tar too MALY Lg men Whose services Lo their country «re now lorgotien. (It might be stated that Kings- ton's first volunteer company was or- ganized by omcial order dated 14th November, 18566, a few weeks after that in Brockville, although the company had actually been organized practically at the same time as the Brockville one.-- Editor Whig.) £ China Exports Frozen Beef. China not only ralses cattle in large numbers, but exports frozen beef in quantities which have now assumed a commercial magnitude of sufficient size that world-wide possi- bilities may be observed ia time to A. AN. At at tt A A A AAA AAA AA EN rn e-- _ PAGE THIRTE BUILDERS! ave You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Nireet, WHEN BUYINGYEAST INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE among the first to be selected to car-|- | | { i sasassasssasasnns.' Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A enfe, r le regwiating : d three dos vw J ORONT DECLINE SUBSTITUTES ists, or seob cetpt of price, pamphlet. Address: THE COO MEDICINE CO, TORONTO, ONT. (rermarte Windus.' rE Ze mm Wh, ~------ re a os A SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps | Ottawa Ladies College New Building ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. PERFECTLY SANITARY FITTED WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. Academic work up to the first vear University. Music, Art, Domestic Science, Physical Culture, etc. The Capital offers exceptional advantages. For Caléndar apply to J. W. H. MILNE, BA., D.D, President JAS. W. ROBERTSON, LL.D.; C. NG. Cha!rovan of Board | -- A AAA NI BOM tPA PAA, ali ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE and Conservatory of Music and Art WHITBY, ONT. Offers Unequalled Advantages for the Training of Your Daughter. Twenty-eight miles from Toronto, 100 acres of grounds, beautiful gardens, ten- nis courts, large gymnasium and swim- ming pool. University graduates give instruction in Academic and Household Science Departments ; faciliti ical Edueati An intelle , spiritual and T which makes for Mevelopment of the highest type of strong, capable, Christian w nhood. College re-opens September 8th, for Calendar to Rev. F. L. Farewell, B.A., Principal Write PORT HOPE, ONT. For information address The Head Master WT - BRATING RINK entrance h scholar s for young boys " TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15th. A A eA a uit a a _~ Sak ra When You Need Electric Fans| Irons, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, or anything Electri- cal, phone 94. Halliday's Electric Shop, | Phone 94 345 King Street pe | | a _. mn - CHARM CEYLON TEAS 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, Lb. Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. ' &olfe's Aromatic | e p> Schiedam C ks ol (nous an) 4 : Ask for a Wolfe's Schnapps and Ginger Beer when you thirst for a long drink, and you have the finest combination reffesher and health tonic possible. Wolfe's Schnapps stimulates the vital organs of the body to healthy activity by free them from the clogging influ- ; ence of waste matters. Every glassful is a draught of re- newed health and vigor, Vastly superior to ordinary gin. Oitainakic at all Hotels and Ketail Stores, Wi = SHE aetiica tn Moand TT SOWARDS ~~