PAGE SIX A HIG, WEDNES POSTERS SALE BILLS! DODGERS CLOSEST PRICES HINA the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be Beecham's LL mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble, Beecham"s Pilis have so immediate an effect "for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they A Million Corns Went Last Month 'Last month, a million corns were ended in this easy, simple way. And every month a million * more go like To each carn wag applied a ~ lithe Blue-jay plaster. In every case the corn pain ended there. Then the wax in the plaster-- the B & B wax--gently freed the corn. In 48 hours nearly every corn came out, without any pain or soreness. A few stubborn corns required another plaster. That's the story of some seventy million corns ended by thisinvention. It will be the story your corns in 48 hours if you treat them in this scientific way. Your friends will testify to that. If don't do in all probabiiny those do dein for years. Blue-ja Samples Mailed Free Baner & Black, Chicage aad New York Makers of Physicians' Supplies lachiéVement FIFTEEN SUBMS | FOIt ALLIES MADE AT BETHIE- HEM STEEL WORKS And - Put Togther at Montreal--It Took Four Months to Make Them. Washington, D, C., Aug. 18.---An of American industry! became known 'here yesterday in the| story of how the parts of fifteen sub- | méfrines were constructed in the plant of the Bethjehem Steel Com- pany, put together in shipyards Montreal and how finally the fifteen | | submarines crossed the Atlantic un-| der their own power and are now do-| Ing duty in the North Sea and in the | Dardanelles, | All this was accomplished in al little more than four months from | the time that the order for the sub-| marines was given. The submar-| ines are similar to the "H" boats in| the United States Navy. The feat is] largely attributed to the industry and | enterprise of Charles M. Schwab,! head of the Bethlehem Steel Com-| pany. | Incidentally it became known that | William J. Bryan, as Secretary of! State, was fully coknizant of the| whole transaction and ruled that it! involved no vilation of neutrality. | Mr. Bryan, however, did object tol the company building submarines | and sending them directly from Unit- ed States ports on their warlike mls- sion. Some time ago reports filtered past the Canadian censor that German submarines were seen -in the upper St. Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy. These reports grew out of the steam- ing of the American-made submar- ines. Word of their successful crossing of the Atlantic has Just reached here. ~WhSH MF. Schwab got tho order for {hese boats he came to Washing- ton to consult Mr. Bryan about the matter. Mr. Bryan ruled against the propesal Mr. Schwab had in mind, namely, to build the boats ang ship them directly. Mr. Schwab then did the next best thing. The steel plates and bars and tubes and heavy oil Diesel engines were manu- factured at Bethlehem and shipped to Montreal. There they were put together, the plates being shaped and the mechanism being installed. When the boats left they were fully equipped with torpedoes. Trained submarine crews brought from Eng- land were aboard them, The boats are 150 feet long and 15 feet wide. They have a sur- face displacement of 360 tons ane 430 tons submerged. - Their surface speed is fourteen and one-quarter knots and their submerged speed ten knots. They were made after the designs of the Electric Beat" Com- pany. It is known positively that some of the boats are now at the Dardanelles. Whether they have figured in any of the hostilities there is not known. i BASEBALL RECORD. National League. Brooklyn, 3; New York. 2. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburgh, 3-4; Chicago, 2-6. American League, Detroit, 10-7; Cleveland, 3-3. Federal League. St. Louis, 14; Newark, 4. Chicago, 4; Baltimore, 0. Kansas City, 3; Buffalo, Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 2. International League. Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 2. Toronto, 8; Rochester, 5. Harrisburg, 4-4; Providence, 3-9, Richmond, 3-6; Jersey City, 2-0. Make Ross Rifle Machine Gun. ., Ottawa, Aug. 18.--An attachment which it is claimed will convert ev- ery Ross rifle into a small machine un was demonstrated at the Militia Peparimont this morning. The at- chment is in the form of a maga- zine which may be slipped on the ordinary Ross rifle, and the rapidity of fire increased to about thirty shots per minute. The inventor is a Russial gunsmith named Shen- dreech. - -- 1000 Islands 88. Caspian leaves on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10.40 a.m. for 1000 Islands (50¢), and at 6 p.m. for Rochester, viz Bay of Quinte. a. ' for the entire family. 1 and Victrolas in " $21t0 $285. . strate them, and tell ! . | 5 . ® * The Victrola keeps the children Besides entertaining them it develops their musi- cal tastes. It not only makes home more attractive for them, but provides music and ¢ntertainment The Victrola is a source of pleasure home can enjoy. There are Victors great variety from Come in and we'll gladly demon- | you about our ¥§ System of casy terms. , Rasy ® { att Mist." dn last week for being under the in- | THE SPORT REVIEW || Fred Merkle, the 'New York! Giant's first baseman, is making] good in the outfield and Snodgrass is slated for velease unless he improv- | es in his hitting. Pitcher James Bagby of the New | Orleans Southern Association team | has been sold to the Cleveland Ame- rican League club. "Tim" Jordan, who was loaned to the Richmond team by President Me- Cafferty, of Toronto, was released outright at his own request, Jordan has had a poor year. Frankie Fleming, the Canadian featherweight champion, now train- ing in Rawdon, Que., for a series of bouts, may make a trip to Austra- lia next winter, For the 200-mile canee race from Preseott to Kingston and Ottawa, Dr. Elmer J. Lake, of Kingston will be referee here. Dr. Lake has made a life study of the Rideau Lakes and wiil give the paddlers their instrue- tions on arrival. : . Ralph Comstock, one of the best pitchiers in the International league, who wis sold to Cincinnati, has jumped the Reds for the Pittsburg Federals, according to his team mates, It is said he signed a two- year contract. The London baseball directorate has concluded to retain possession of the local franchise for another year. The franchise expired Saturday night and a bid was received from former Manager '"Jo-Jo" Keenan, who hand- ed Tn his personal marked check for $3,000. His offer was refused. It is not known who his backers are. Manager Cristall, of Hamilton has been released, along with Catcher Woods and Second Baseman Zeimer will be in charge for the rest of the season. This makes the fourth change in the managers of the Can- adian Baseball League this season, the only original pilots that are left being Shaughnessy at Ottawa and "Knotty" Lee at Guelph. +Fo prevent the recurrence of pop bottle attacks 6n umpires at the St. Louis National League ball park, President Schuyler P. Britton, of the local Nationals, announced that henceforth no soda water will be sold in the bleachers. The new or- der resulted from the action of fans in throwing bottles and vegetables at Umpire Byron in Sunday's game with Chicago. There is only one amatetr seuller in this wide world, and Very few pro- fessionals able to take the measure of "Bob" Dibble, the Canadian and American champion, The stalwart Toronto oarsman, who sprang into fame some three years ago by win- ning the junior, intermediate and senior titles in One afternoon at the Canadian Henley, has never been beaten since that time excepting in the English Henley. Hamilton Spectator: The officers of the Sportsmen's battery, which is being formed here, are seriously con- sidering the matter of having a rughy team in connection with the battery next fall. It is thought that the battery will be quartered here until after the rugby season is over, and as several star rugby players have signed the roll, there is every reason to believe that a team of stars could be mustered. The team should have no trouble in securing a place in some of the unions, and as the surplus, if any, at the end of the season, would go.for a patriotic cause, there is every reason to be- lieve that the team would be well patronized. NINE DRUNKS IN COURT. Police Magistrate Farrell Had a Goodly Assortment. There were no less than ten cases before the Police Magistrate on Wednesday morning. Nine of them were of men charged with being un- der the influence of liguor. Two of the men appeared on the "prohibited Charles Bryant, who was gathered fluence of liquor while on "the list," stated that he was given his liquor by a man named Thompson. He "HE DAILY BRITISH W sr n-------- Despatches 3 ' "ana Distant best-known young news rmen, is dead. : . DE ister of Agriculture, predicts a fine harvest in northern Ontario. down the nomination of Col. J. G. ship for the fourth time. for his "humane Send Tobsiceo to Your Soldier Friends and Relatives at the Front ¥ Join the British Whig's Movement to Give Every Canadian Soldier a Package of Tobacco. A small contribution won't be missed by 'you and it will bring eommfort: and cheer to the brave fellows who have gone out to fight--yea, and die if need be--for their €outitry, ay AFT RRS We 0 A 25¢ donation will purchase a package liké the ome shown in the picture. Note the card with name and ad- dress of giver, so that the soldier ean send you his personal thanks direct from the Battlefield. Wouldn't you appre- ciate such a souvenir § Yoo fF SRE nll ame. Then send along your gift to won SPRY » m= 0 British Whig Tobacco Fund a ---------- PITH OF NEWS. Ottawa Ladies College New Building TY Error FITTED WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. Unive M. J. E. Mullins, one of Toronto's Hon. James Duff, Provincial Min- Academic to the fim year « Music, Art, Domesti University Maske Ar De ale 3 For Calendar apply to J. W. H. MILNE, BA, D.D., President The Toronto Council has turned ton for the Fire Commissioner- Britain has thanked the Pope action" in arrang- * Wd ONTARIO LADIES® E5i5s COLLEGE and Conservatory of Music and Art bappened to be out of the city on August 11th, but returned in the evening. On King street, near the corner of Market, he appeared very faint. He told a man named Thompson, who was standing near him. of his trouble, and asked him to get him a drink, which the latter did, although he_told him he was on the list. He was remanded by the Court for one day so as to get the man who purchased the liquor for m. Alfred Bernier, another member of "the list," got tight, and fell into the Wright, : ing for the exchange of interned civilians of non-military age. Thomas Kelly has been given leave by the Manitoba Court of Appeals to Saery his appeal to the Privy Coun- ° : Mrs. Williams, wife of the first Woodstock man killed in the war, is to be given a cottage, bought by the $1,000 relief fund committee, Ninety-three per cent of the Wes- tern harvest will be s of September, ted { (which is JAS. W. ROBERTSON, LLD., C.M.G. Chairman of Board | WHITBY, ONT. It Ruins Hair to Wash It With Soap Soap should be used very sparing- ly, if at all, if you want to keep your halr looking its best. = M and prepa The. best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified' cocoanut oil pure and greaseless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. 3 SE 5 5 = -- - | Tried and Tested -five years of public ap- Underwear and appeals to you on the basis on its Are you oneofidhic discriminat- eho demand the "Imperial" Made in by via *