There are other Coffees --but--they are not "Seal Brand" "In ¥%, 1 and 2 pound cans, Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Percolators. CHASE & SANBORN, MO! 3 C184 TWO NEW REO CARS| PURCHASED FOR HIRE. GEO. W. BOYD, 89 Earl Street. hone 1177. LargeMand Roomy Cars. in the Mishawaka City Cemetery. He = -- ------ THE LATEST TIDINGS shot himself twice through the heart PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFES1 POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation Of The News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. | Canada's total trade now exceeds that of a year ago. The balance of trade is greatly in favor of Canada Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, has been captured by Gen. Peliag Callos, Carranza commander. . twenty-five families were rendered homéless in a fire which broke out at Union Cove, nedr the Quebec bridge | The year and a half old daughter | of David Webster, a farmer of Appin, | was killed by an infuriated bull on | her father's farm. After an illness of only a few | hours' duration, Mrs, Annie Gertrude | Cox, widow of the late Senator George A. Cox, died in Toronto on | Wednesday night. | The New York Herald says Ger- | many has raised - $20,000,000 in America since March, and has usec | this to involve the United States in | war. | The wife of Dr. Clarence Usher, { | son of the late Bishop Usher, of the | Reformed Episcopal Church, Mont- real, Usher is seriously ill. | ACA, renperintendent--of-the--Reginma~Pivis | sion of the Grand Trunk Pdcific Rail- | way. His headquarters will be at i Regina. { The Vorwaerts states that the | German birth rate has greatly de- | creased compared with this time last | year. ly number of births since January is almost one thougand in Berlin alone. The Dominions Royal Commission, [which was to have visited Canada viewing the Empire's resources, has | abandoned its intention, it is learm- led | D. Eberhart, vice-president and | general manager of the Mishawaka Woollen Company, Mishawaka, Ind. | committed suicide on his son's grave ~ SAFETY FIRST Wa are now offering the following high grade Provincial and Municipal Debentures at attractive yields, Subject to prior sale and change of price: $200,000 Province of Ontario 10 year 4% % Price due May 1st, 1925. yielding Debentures, 96.10 and interest, $100,000 Province of Alberta 10 year 5% Debentures, due May 1st, 1925, at pricy 97.60 and interest, yield- IMB OVE ....vasisisss vinnie Ray ase. 5.809%, $150,000™City of Toronto 4% % 1945. Price 91.55 and $ 10,000 City of Fort William, February: 1st, 1930. yielding $ 5,000 City of Port Arthur 5% Price 91.15 and interest, yielding 1985. $ 10,000 City of Belleville, Ont., vember 1st, 1941. $100,000 City- of Maisonneuve, Price 100 and interest, to yield $100,000 City of Hull, Que., 5% % Price at rate to yigld .... Debentures, due July 1st interest, yielding 5.05% Ont., 5% Debentures, due Price 93.86 and interest, Debentures, due June 1st, Debentures, due No- BY % due May 1st, 1918. ™ 4% % Que., Debentures, $50,000 due May 1st, 1922; $50,000 due May 1st, 1945. Price par and interest, $100,000 City of Verdun, Que., 5% % Price par and interest, yielding .. 1st, 1955. $ 50,000 City of Vietoria, B. C., Ast, 1918, yielding Debentures, due May BY%% 6% Debentures, due March Price 98,63 and interest to yield ....5%'% $ 5,000 City of Saskatoon, Sask., 5% Debentures, due July 1st, 1934, Price 88.75 and interest, yielding ... $ 4,000 City of Moose Jaw, Sask., 5% Debentures, due July 1st, 1944. Price 86.33 and interest, yielding ..6% .$ 7,000 City of Medicine Hat, Alta, 5% Debentures, due July 1st, 1934. Price 88.75 and interest, yielding 6% $ 50,000 City of Prince Albert, due January 1st, 1939. Price 86.08 and interest, yielding . Full particulars on request. Howard S. Folger, No. 44 Clarence Street .ie for the entire family, we $21t0 $285. system of easy terms. * The Victrola keeps the children' at home--and happy 8: Besides entertaining them it develops their musi: cal tastes. It not only makes home more attractive for them, but provides music and entertainment The Victrola is a source of pleasure which every home can enjoy. There are Victors | om and Victrolas in great variety from Come in and we'll gladly demon- strate them, and tell you about our Clink a, 121 Princess St. Twenty houses were destroyed and | died in Van, Armenia. Dr. | Tisdale has been appointed The difference in the month- | this year to finish up its work of re- | D. A. Thomas has arrived in To- | ronto. He says Canada will get fur- ther orders as soon as the present | are filled There is a feeling in England that the Dominion shoul? | gét preference in placing orders for munitions. " The -assistant architect of the City of Cologne has.been chosen as super- visor of the re-building of Belgium. It. will be his duty to pass on the i question of how cities destroyed or] injured during the war shall be re- constructed and to prevent the intro- duction of bad or mediocre architec- ture. The new President of Peru, Dr. Jose Pardo, took the oath of office. | A public holiday was declared. | and labor organizations and other societies. paraded with Dr. Pardo to- { the palace. | "Dare-devil"" Charles F. Niles, the Rochester, N.Y., aviator, who became internationally famous by his sensa- | tional looping the loop around the Statue of Liberty and by his work | for General Carranza in the Mexican | | war, is in St. Francis Hospital in San | Francisco with injuries suffered when his plane plunged into San Francisco bay as thousands of spec~ | tators were watching. MATRICULATION RESULTS (Continued from page 4.) Lennox and Addington. ' Group 1.--J. N. Barnes, G. BE. | Campbell, L. G. Fraser, W. H. Her- | ington, E, W, Huffman, G. E. Lew- {is, J. H. Morrow, A. McM. Moore, P. L. Nesbitt, H. A. Parks. Group 11.--I. M. Nickle (phys.), H. L. VanAlystyne (phys.) Group III.--A. McC. Clark (anc { hist., Latin A., Latin C.), T. McG. | Donovan (alg., phys., Latin A.), C. { M. Darling (Fr. C.), M. N. Gleason (B. and C. hist., phys., chem., Latin {A.), M. B. Vrooman (B. and C. hist., | Latin A.) | | Group I.---Clara { Carter, P. {D.-B, | Taft, Group IIl.--Gladys Ackerman { (chem.), 8. E. Collier (anc., hist, {Latin A), W. C. Levitt (phys., ane. { hist., chem., Latin A.), Donald Lo- see (phys. chem., Latin A.), James Mandeville (alg,, phys., chem.),M. B. Moore (phys., chem., Latin A.), N. H. Palmatier( phys., chem., Latin C., ¥. C) Prince Edward. \N Blakely, - Colin 8. Croft, Grace Hammel, Hubbs, B. 0. Smith, Hilda Leeds And Grenville, Group I.E, Aris, G. H. Avery, J. C. Barrigar, M. Bottomley, 'E. M. Bennington, M. B. Coates, C. H. Car ley, A. L.- Curry, W. Dodge, A, M. Davidson, D.A. Dingle, W.E. Fletch- er, H. J. Fahey, E. M. Hollingsworth, H. A. Haig, E. M. Hanna, H. B, Han- na, E. Howitt, A. A. Judge, B. G. Leggett, L. H. Leggett, L. M. Lan- dry, K. F. MacKenzie, G. V. Miller, M. E. McKeever, J. A. Murphy, J. E. Percival, P. L. Smith, Mf I, Thompson, F. J. Whelan, A. I. Willis, E. B. Wiltse, C. M. Weatherhead, M. Webster, L. M. Wilson, A. T. Worm- ington, A. E. Wallace, Group IIL-----J. Aris (phys.) V. M: Allen (chem., Latin A., Latin C., Fr. C.) T. H. Bradley (phys., chem., Fr, C.) C. M. Bracken (Latin A., Fr. Cc.) C. Va Bramley (B. and C. hist., ane. hist., Br. C.), N. L. Champ (ane. and B. and' C. hist., Latin A., Latin C.). A. Coon (ane, hist., Latin A.), L. B. Dickey '(phys.), G. R. Davison (Eng. lit. B. and C. hist.,, Latin A., Fr. €.), T. Garvin (Eng. lit., anc. hist, Latin A.), W. J. Gibson (chem., La- tin C.), L. I. Hough (chem.), W. L. Higginson Latin A., Latin C.), M. B. Kearney (Eng. C., Eng. lit., chem.), C. W. Knapp (Latin C., Fr. C.), W. J. Love (phys.,~<hatin A. Latin C.), G. McCabe (Latin A., Fr. C.), H, E, Moffatt (ane. hist., phys, Latin C.), J. B. McBroom (phys., La- tin A, Latin C., Fr. C.), M. E. Pur- | vis (one language option), R. J. Per- kins (Eng. lit.,, phys, chem.), S. H, Perkins (B. and C. hist.), B. Shef- field (Latin A, Latin C., Fr. C.), V. Redmond (geom., Latin A., Latin C.), D. J. Sinclair (chem,), 8, er (Eng. C.) 8. E. Scoble (Fr. C.}, BE. Topping (Eng. C., chem., Fr. C.), H. H. Thomson (chem.), H. A. Taggart (ane. hist., phys., chem). S------ "Pocket combs" at Gibson's. James Mars and Miss Mary Pearl Christopher, . Brockville, were mar- ried at the Congregational parson- age in Ogdensburg, on Monday. $1.25 fountain pens for $1.00 at Gibson's. The Carlton Place Rink Company has declared a dividend of three per cent for the past year. Special sale of ca led library books for 25¢, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. | - 3 Renfrew model school opened Tuesday with twenty-one teachers in training in attendance. Special sale 6f cancelled library books for 2be, at Gibgon' Drug Store. ii. for the nom- The { army was drawn up in the streets, | 4 do-seme bar : disruption. H.B, Kidd (Eng. lit, Latin C.,¥r.C.),|' a's Red Cross, 8 Jasver W. Cor y t, . Y., has an- life reared epublican ticket |, | Richmond fans are trying to raise the International franchise. fs ytd Pitelrer John *'Rube" Benton, of | Pittsburgh National League Club, ac-| cording to President Herrman, of the Cincinnati Club, record over the five-mile Marathon/ course in the Schuylkill River. She| set the'record at 1 hour and 20 min- utes. . Frank McGill, Canadian swimming champion at 220 yards, has sailed for England, where he will enlist in an aviation corps te do military duty. New York Nationals will protest the first game, won by Pittsburg from Chicage on Tuesday, on the grounds that "Rube'" Benton, who pitched for Pittsburgh is legally the property of the Giants. Abe Attell, the former [feather- weight champion, will try to do a come-back on Labor Day, when he stacks up against Frankie Fleming, the Canadian champion, in a ten- The belief that great pitchers will make a fair team seems to apply to the Boston Red Sox, who have more good boxmen than any other ball club in the majors, The Havana Red Sox team will likely play an exhibition series against the Ottawa Senators at the Central. Canada Exhibition : next month. Prior to' the series the Ot- tawa and Guelph teams will likely ming-in this section of Canada. hey are' talking of playing exhibitions at Renfrew, Pem- broke, Kingston, and Gananoque. Ottawa Free Press: Nick Bawif, who played for George Kennedy's Canadians last winter in the N.H.A,, may join the Ottawa team this sea- son. Bawlf is undoubtedly the fast- est man on skates in the league and besides this is a splendid stick- handler. With Leth Graham and Harry Broadbent at the war, Bawlf would fit in nicely on the Ottawa forward line. The best start for discovering the master of Willard would be to match Moran and Coffey. The winner couldn't probably win-'from Willard. But the process would be fairly-inter- esting and at the finish would give a better idea as to how good Jess of Kansas really is. Walter Johnson of Washington has lost eleven games this season and in many of these he has been clubbed to a finish. The Blond Shrapnel from Idaho is either loging force or the old powder has come in for an off-year of unusual proportions. The admission by John Ganzel, formerly manager of the Rochester team, that' he has signed with a Fed- eral League Club and the simultane- ous announcement that Lee Magee has resighed the management of the Brooklyn Federals, tends to be the pilot of the Brookfeds. No other league has been hit as hard by the Federals as the Interna- tional, The Barrow circuit has been placed practically on the verge of The $35 a Week Pension, Ottawa Citizen. J Canada will have 5,000 or 6,000 pensions to pay after the war, ac- cording to the estimate of the Mili- tia Department. The pensions will cause the Dominion's yearly expendi- ture to increase hy about '$4,000, 000: to provide for disabled soldiers and the dependents of soldiers who have been slain. The expenditure of $4,000,000 a year may seem a lot; but when it is remembered how much the soldiers are giving up in defence of this land in which. few, if any, of them have an interest as owners, the Dominion Pension fund: is small indeed. It is not only smafl; it is not enough. After urging and cheering men on to active service the people left behind ~=especially those who own the land ~should be prepared to do some- thing better for them than the pres- ent pension allowances . A man totally i tive service should paid some- thing more than $5 a week. He cannot live in Canada on such a wretched allowance. He cannot exist on it, and he should not be poorly provided for by a grateful country. Nor should the widow of a Canadian private be condemned to a life of Found session at Gloversville, NY. tated on ac- ! SHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915 > Shido ie ww $5,000. by selling buttons to retain | the Cincisnati Club, was sold to the || Men's Dark Tan Shoes, Rubber Sole and Heel NY cite Le Tan Shoes, fF a er i and $3.50 ---- EE iat H. J. JENNINGS Prorwles Sa OT NARCOTIC. tion, Sours ) ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. 1 Swe Cewraom Company. MONTREALENEW YORK: GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor' Mineral. FacSimie Signature of Pont Fiions p i i TY eR | 35 Doses -35¢ abd DARK TAN - SHOES | 1 WithRubber Sole and Heel To-Rent Seven-roomed house, King St.; in good. condi- tion, vard, shed, im- provements. Rent $8.00, including water, W. H. GODWIN & SON pio 42% -y 89 Broc' St. Frosh Saguenay uenay Mackerel Dominion Fish Co. G. E. MARRISON, . Photographer. (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) HIGH CLASS POR. TRAITS AT NIGHT Our powerful new 8,000 ¢. p Nitrogen Magda Lighting Sra tem enables us to give you first class service a . bering t night "or dark Office Hours: 8.00 a.m-6 Pm; 7.00 on -0.00 pow. Wed. and Sat. a ry us for enlarging and topy= Phone 1318, 90 PRINCESS. ST. The xind you are 1o0k- ing for is the kind we ] sell Bcranton Coal Is good Coal and we Suatuiss prompt de- 3 : Let your summer - be free from anx. ety about baby. The use of the 'Allenburys' Foods protects Baby from the dangers of cow's milk and summer colic. Take your holidays and pay your visits-- baby can go with you. Wherever you may be the 'Allenburys' Foods are geadily prepared-- ideal when travelling--and with their aid you will be able to Took back on a successful holiday, Remember--that as well as providing for the youngest baby, or the most delicate digestion, the Allenburys® Foods Nos. 1, 2 and 3--the only pro- gressive dietary for infants--provide all the essential Siemens Lin) sight proportions to ensure healthy growth and development, as 's digestive Milk Foods Nos. 1 & 2 need only the addition of boiling water. 'Trouble is thereby saved and harmful germs avoided. No. 3 Food is a Maited Food that is easily digested, and exceptionally nutritious for children over 6 months who have been weaned. CHOICE GROCERIES, TEAS & COFFEES. Cooked and Bmoked 'Meats, JOS. AHEARN, JR, 279 1.2 Montreal St., Phone 866, The néarest approach o healthy mathel's 'MILK FOGD No. 2 fo a fumanisg." "INF TED ase p00 we 5 onwards with I found No. 1 * Allenburgs * isin roery Woy. excellent ond a whether 0]