"LABATT'S STOUT The very best for use in ill-health and convalescerice Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair. 1893 / 3 PURE --SOUND--- WHOLESOME JOHN LABAL/, LIMITED, LONDON, _ CANADA Cantaloupes . Watermelons Grape Fruit Tomatoes Goods delivered to a¥ parts of the city. Phone 1405 KINGSTON THE NOW OF No an. Gly: Sans od Octools, Military Feademy; vest Summer fr inest CHishing Grounds, Or the- St fawrerce ver Sud Sake 'Ontario. ally Qeursions through 0 00 ChiarDE = of Qe Fat Sh gas atifal at or Ps etre, ei To Hoa" ol round od Gist Beauty CALL UP REE Keep in mind the "Community Build. er" cartoons and articles which appear each Saturday. L ary &Practieal Home Dress Makin Lerrons ... Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review LITTLE COAT OF ROSE SILK POPLIN. quires 2% yards 36-inch material and' 1 yard of silk for the lining. Make the little lining first by closing the underarm and shoulder seams and hemming the front. For the outer front and back close underarm and shoulder Seams as notched, turn heh in right front at notch. Gather lower edge of front and back between double "TT seams even; stitch lower edges togeth- er.. Face collar and sew to neck edge as notched. Gather lower edge of sleeve between double "TT™ perforations, sew sleeve-. band to lower edge, notches and seaths even, close seam as notched. Close cuff' a THE DAILY BRITISH. _WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. PILING UP SAVINGS THE CANADIAIN SOLDIERS ARE © HOARDING THEIR MONEY. Leave. Pay' With Canadian Govern-! ment--DPrisoners-of-War Are Also! Accumulating a Government Cred ht, Ottawa, Aug. 27.~--Canadian sol- diers at the front, ypcluding those who are now prisoners of war in Germany, are piling up quite a tidy little savings accoumt with the Can- adian Government, .The pay allow- ance to the Canadiaps is in mogt cases being held to their credit at the London Paymaster's office, as the men at the front have little ap- portunity to spend money while in the war zone, and prefer to leave all but a small portion of it tc their credit in London. According to ad- vices received at the Militia Depart- mfent from London; a considerable; portion of this accumulated pay was recently invested, on the request of | the soldiers, in bopds sold by the British Governmemt™ in eonnection with the recent war loan. : The Canadian prisoners of war in Germany are alsé. accumulating a Government Credit at the rate "of about 75 cents per day. The pay al- lowance of those men from the Gov- ernmelit. is being continued . while they are prisoners, but it is imprac- Yicable to forward it to them in Ger- niany, and the monthly amount due thein is being regularly placed to their eredit, less the shilling per day or $1.75. per week, which is being forwarded through the British War Office through arrangement with the United States Consul-General at Ber- lin. The War Office is forwarding a shilling per day to British soldiers who are prisoners in Germany, and it was not thought wise to allow a larger sum to the Canadian fellow- prisoners for spending money. ADVENTURESS SET TRAP Beautiful Woman Is Accussed By Rich PHtsburgh Man. New York, Aug. 27.--Harry E. Shirk, a Brooklyn lawyer, confirms fa report that he is getting ready to apply for an indictment, perhaps in New York county, against a ring of blackimailers who have been getting thousands of dollars from millidn- aires. A wealthy Pittsburgh regident, who was entrapped. into a $250,000 demand, is Mr. Shirk's client, and the leaders of the blackmailers is said to to be an Englishman gnd a woman of French and Spanish extractionand of great beauty According to Mr. Shirk, the wo- man moves in Newport society under an assumed name; she has a record in London and Paris. The English- man wears a monocle, and the other members of the group are two men and twa women. The woman is the last word. in "beautiful adventuressess," accords ing to Mr. Shirk after his return from Atlantic City, where he and Harry V. Doughterty, heed of Dou- ghterty's detective agency, were bath- ing near her. The story had it that the Pitts- burgh man met the adventuress ata hotel in Lakewood, N.J., in Febru- ary, 1914; that she had eyes as big as cherries and was all curves and that in April at Atlantic City she threatened to sue for breach of pro- mise unless she got $250,000, FROM BERLIN TO WARSAW. Mid-September To See Direct Rail- way Service. Bertin, Aug. 26 via London, Aug. 27~--The Minister of Railways an- mounces that diréct service with Warsaw will begin about mid-Sep- tember. The running - time from Berlin to thé Polish capital will be thirteen hours and better connec- tions for Warsaw are promised than were available in peace time. The north express is running once week- ly. William E. Foster, Editor Dead. +. Buffalo, Aug. 27.--William E. Fos- ter, for forty-two years editor of the Buffalo Commercial, died here. Mr. Foster was born in New Haven, Conn., in 1839, was graduated from Yale in the class of 1860 and served as an assistant paymaster of the navy during the Civil War. He had not actively engaged in newspaper work since 1911, ---- Canada's Industrial Toll. workmen were accidentally killed in Canada and 254 others were injur- ed. The fatalities included nine in mines, seven in agriculture, five on steam railways, five in metal trades. The injured included 63 in. steam railways, 45 in metal trades, 30 in 3ines, and '20 in navigation. ~ Premier Venizelos is taking ener- getic steps to prevent trading in eons traband which has been going on in many. Other measures against German corruption are announced. A generdl mobilization of Jraek. for ces is believes to be » Ottawa, Aug. 27.--+Diring July 58}- Greece in favor of Turkey and Ger-fion fn tha THEODORE ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES BERNSTORFF AS AN ENEMY TO UNITED STATES Declares United States Should Have Gone To Assistance Of Belgium.-- A Very Strong Arraignment. Plattsburgh, N.Y., Aug. 26.-- Theodore Roosevelt in an addfess at the military instruction camp here, declared that for thirteen months the United States had "played an ignoble part among the nations," in that it had "tamely submitted to seeing the weak, whom we had covenanted to protect, wronged," and "had seen our own men, women and children mur- dered on the high seas without action on our part." The former president condemned the Government for having "not ta- ken the smallest step in the way of preparedness to defend our own Tights" Germa as '"'utterly brutal and ruthless in its Sisiagard of international morality," and declared that it "would be a base of abandonment of maqrality' for American manufacturers of mu- nitions of war to refuse to make shipméifits 'for thie use of the armies that are striving to restore Belgium to its own people." Munition makers who refused to make such shipments should be put, he said, on a "roll of dishonor". He added that we may be able to hold our own when the hour of peril comes to us in our turn." He renounced the peace at any price. advocation in Germany's cam- paign. He described Germany as "the most powerful of modern military nations, utterly brutal and ruthless in its (disregard of international mor- ality." "There exists no finer body of Am- erican eitizens in thls country than those citizens of German birth or -des- cent, who are in good faith Ameri- cans and nothing else. : . The professional German-American has shown himself, within the last twelve months, to be an enemy to this coun- try as well as to humanity. The re- cent exposures of the way in which these German-Americans have work- ed together with the emissaries of the German Government---by direct connection---against the integrity of American institutions and against America doing its international duty, should arouse scornful indignation in every American worth calling such, The leaders among the pro- fessional German-Americans have preached, and practiced what comes perilously near to treason against the United States. "Under The Hague convention it was our bounden duty to take what- ever action was necessary to prevent and, if not to prevent, then to undo, the hideous wrong that was done to Belgium. We have shirked this duty. We have shown a spirit too abject, that Germany has deemed jit safe to kill our women and children on the high seas." ~ Cotton As Contraband. New York Her What will Th 'the effect of Great Britain's declaration that cotton is contraband of war? - How will it affect our exports of the great South- ern staple? The answer given yesterday by the cotton markets--which presumably reflect the consensus of experts--is that the 'effect will be negligible. Contracts for future deliveries of the fibre closed slightly higher than on Saturday, before the royal proclama- tion 'was known. Possibly some sustaining influence was exerted by the accompanying an- nouncement that the British Govern- ment "contemplate the initiation of measures to relieve as far as possible any abnormal depression which might temporarily disturb market conditions." This suggests possi- ble purchases for government ac- count or treasury assistance to Brit- ish spinners desirous of accumulat- ing a reserve of the staple. ; So far as actual a from this country are concerned the proclamx tion will probably cause yery little! change. Two Pictures, : Montreal a "The latest Zeppelin raid in the south-eastern counties of England tributary to London must be regard- ed as the most successful of the se- ries, for tem non-combatants were killed and" thirty-six injured or wounded, the casualties including twenty women and four children." "When the captain of the 'Gudrad (German trawler) saw that it was impossible to escape (a British de- The, British commanding officer thereupon said, 'You can take the whole ship. We will not harm you.' These RAL) Atle ec taken 2 at ; '| random from bles oF fast end, help to Ako why: the huis | press. bureau in the ted, States made such le fa of its task of influen pts t country in many and her Ally. us to und tand why the "man on bors is t to be ne i Cursing At Yarge. Montre ie Devair. here," on the battle | flelds or Burope. 3 a fight of Iberty of | against , Of respect for our constitution and for our survival as The fight of the he, 0 Pond ty; he condemmed| | in every cup of There'sa Flavour: of Distinction --something intangible but truly entrancing. Skilful blending of the finest 'hill-grown' teas and scrupulous cleanliness in preparation is the secret. This flavour constitutes the individuality of SALADA and will never change, no matter how costs may rise. Mothers and trained nurses all over the world know by experience that the best protection and relief for the baby's tender skin is Mennen's Borated Talcam Toilet Powder. Mennen's is the original borated powder. It was originally prepared expressly to soothe and comfort babies. It has been in use aidvusy youde, for cooking pur- poses--It makes the most delicious desserts and pud- PAGE | ELEVEN | SOWARDS lowed Meats | MWe have the very best in Cooked { , {Huns Jellied Tongue, Jellied Hocks, Cheese. P.S.--All our meats are kept ice 'mussing -- no handling. Orders sent to any part of city. J.R. B, GAGE, veal Street. ' .To-Rent Seven-roomed house, King St.; in good eondi- tion, yard, shed, im- "provements. Rent $8.00, including water. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 424 - . 389 Broc® St. FORD Motor Oil, Cup Grease and "| Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE | Phone 54%. 272 Bagot St. [All oils delivered on short- est notice. A High Grade Black Tea of Exceptional Flavor, 60c per 1b. For Sale at " D. COUPER'S, 841-3 Princess St. Phone 76 "Wanted" The name and address of any person who is _ desirous of using a CHEAP, CLEAN, and CONVENIENT method of COOKING. Call 197, or drop a card to the Office of Works, on © Queen Street,and have the GAS installed in in your home, Consult Our Beauty Specialist at the Toronto Exhibition Here is a remarkable opportunity for you to. learn first-hand the truth about USIT. Wherever our beauty specialist has gohe, she has been overwhelmed with requests for advice. In ordér that the greatest number may 'consult hér--for whieh there is NO CHARGE she can be found in the Arcade, between the Women's _ Building and the Manufacturers' Building. You 'will catch her enthusiasm for the marvelous powers of USIT--the preparation of Oriental oils, used by the historic beauties of the East, that removes every wrinkl# from th nd leaves the skin clear anda e face, ish that that fresh bloem 'of Youth that is woman's great- UST Given You ene ! Do not fail to visit * the USIT Exhibit Pus' if you abediutely can- not come, try Usit for Yoursalf, and learn, of Weft, Bn ts All our . preparations' are high grade, and gan be shtnlieg from and all of hen tion for the f Ts Fragrance means fmmettiate purchases, sensitive w A nr matin) om the Cot for the July 38, 1915, Dear Sire nd find it or ing. +1 hx Yous as I aT FR Risa w Yours resbectrotiy. (Nashe on request.) USIT FACE POWDER DE LUXE-A toilet perfection Affording per, box, ob FE to tive sont Jia in white, flesh, wl brunette: LIMITED, ™ Se=~TORONTO ood yet tfew Months, aps is it SEH nd is most : ----------------