__PAGE FovRTEEN _ SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps | ini; . SOWARDS FITS Cured By TRENCH'S REMEDY Recommended by Clergymen of all Denominations. Thirty Years' Success. 1000 unsolicited Testimonials in one year. Convincing Testimony Over has been very walk of peopl ning proof positive post free from TRENCH'S REMEDIES Limited 411 St. James' Chambers. TORONTO Sole Proprietors, Treach's Remedies, Limited, Dublin, Ireland. BUILDERS !! 'Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Street. Pamphlet «© CA A ge Mo. ~ KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT *leg, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap p-er Blocks. We also make Cement Grave Vaults, Estimates ;ivem for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Cor. of CHAXLES AND PATRICK. Phone 730, MGR. H. F. NORMAN. HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME THIN By Elizabeth Thomas Perhaps you are sudden stout, or it may be t putting on weight fo case the L OXygen-carry This troy sexes and all a Lome very eas the privations necessary to r Stmply go to your dr some oil of orils:r after each meal bed." We'gh yc Just how fast Wonderful res plished by this rensive recipe, but be sure to get the genuine ofl of orile in capsule form, It is sold enly in ori- Rinal sealed , packages Any large druggist caw supply you, or a large size box will be sent on receipt of $1.00, Address D. J. Little Drug Co, Box 1240, Montreal, Can. : pik ibiont Notification ! I take this means of notifying the public that | am back in old stand at Neo. 1490 Syde St. and would be pleased to once 'again have the pleasure of serve ing you by doing your Cleaning, Pressing and 18 weight been accom- M. F. PATTON. Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets At Any Cost Such is the statement of Mr, A. O. Norton, of Boston, the largest Jack Manufacturer in the world. His voluntary testimonial res garding ZUTOO follows : 286 Congress St., Boston, Mass, *L have been = sufferer from Headache since childhood and have used all. or nearly ali the so-called 'cures' on the market, Some moaths since my atten- tion was called to Zutoo Tablets and I have been using them ever since with the most ifying results, I find they cure a 'sk 'nervous' in a few minutes and leave no bad effects, > ering and they never failed to give quick relief. I always Zutoo Tablets in m; ip on the n and WOULD NOT SE WITHOUT THEM AT ANYCOST.» . A. O. NORTON. 25 ceiits per box--at all dealers ™e . LONDON DIRECTORY Fo {MabHshed Aanually) enables trhders throughout the World to communicate @Irect With English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods, Besides belng a complete coinmercial guide to Lone don and its subiirby the Directory con- " talons lists of EXPORT - MERCHANTS with the goods they ship. and the Colonial and Foreign - Markets - they supply; ! STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, aad indicating the approxim- ate Sailings; . . 3 - A © PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of kading Manufacturers, Merchants, ete. in the principal provincial tewns and Hadustrial centres of the United de - A Spyof Ge rent edition i be forwarded freight on receipt of TGStal Order for $k = +4 Dealers seeling Agencies can adver. tise their trade ecards for 8§ or larger advertiséments from #3 so, INDON DIRECTORY ©O, i710. 35 Abchurch Lape, London, ®. vo Fis a dead Bosche, and joyously and and 2 o y FRENCH AS IF ARE ACTING WAR WOULD s-- i Kipling French! Determination.--They Have Abun. Rudyard Deseribes dant Health and Poise. real fomething was being done by France. All NOW oniy i what She gayely ¢ for a cold, deadly earnestness and te ¥ of her pur- pose. I can testify that they bear men 1 women equally, pride' or self-pity. the other day in a 1¢ Bosches shelled be second selves, a fine okd church. The! 1se were a hospital, around that cheery table geested or even hinted at perpetual strain under which they live So far as I can see, there is a single individual from one end of France to the other who is not colered, guided and soaked through by their strong determination. "The readiness and endurance and again the Hghtheartedness among them is marvellous. They don't stop to argue about - things. They are agreed that the only good Bosche but no one upstairs s the zealously do their best to make it so "I think jundant Wealth and poise or arp ore me most Next was the state of their trenches, which are built and drained and kept as though the war is going on for the next five years. I' had the luck to see a very rare thing in this war the review f an army of 40,000 on There is'no ceremonial; the passing of hard-bitten men, that made. it all the 3 impressive" THE ONE-DAY STRIKE ({eefe- in New York World clerks Smithers Ke rted word They'd strike for just a had no grievance heard; They liked their boss's They even (though this surd) Desired no higher pay. Ye f His ski gave day, that he'd way. seems ab- "We like you, * said short. and tall, "But. strike to show you that Yon cannqt get along at all. If we should leave you flat, We answer to the Suffrage call! Hurrah for Carrie Catt!" sir, The man-his homeward journey took, To find his wife on hike, She'd vanished from their cosy nook And left a note, "We strike! The 'we' includes the lady cook ¥ Whose pies so much you like!" And did he rave and tear his hair? No, no, and also nay! He simply told his workers fair Two sides that game could play, And that ox Saturday, he'd swear, He'd strike at giving pay! C shades of Suffragettes all grim! Wail for the souls afraid! The girls came rushing back to him; Ditto his wife and maid; Aud those unfranchised cherubim Cheered him When they were paid. You should have seen that servant trim ? Produce a pie high grade! Arithmet ic By Hand. We shall never be in danger of for- getting that our ageestors did their sums on their fingers so long as ari- thmetic retains the word. "digits." But modern civilization knows noth- ing of the Blaborate developments of this methed. It takes a Wallaghian peasant to multiply 8 .by 9 on his hands, ~ This is how he does it: The fingers of ; either hand, beginning with the thumb, stand for the num- bers from 6 to 10, So the ring fin- ger of ome hand and the middle fin ger of the other are stuck out to re- present 8 and 9. Counting the fin- gers remaining on the side farthest from the thumbs, he finds them 1 respectively, and 1 multiplied by 2 gives him the units of hi prod: uct--2, Then he counts from the thumbs to the stuck out fingers in: clusive finds them 3 and 4, adds these and gets 7 for his tens. Answ- er, 72, All this to avoid knowing CONTINUE; FIVE YEARS ¥ } full of women and chil-|, on A | . FRENCH SPORTING CELEBR This photograph was taken at a to him is Somes, French champion German aviator was taken. IS CONVICT ROAD WORK A SUCCESS? Montana and West Virginia That Prison Labor Pays. Find Does convict road work pay? The continuance of the work in most of the States will depend on. its eco- nomte value. The National Com- mittee on Prison amd Prison Labor has been investigating- this side of the convict road question, and has received an encouraging report from A.D. Williams, Road Engi- Chief Jmeer of the State of West Virginia. The report covers the Kanawha County, and n conducted under the supervi- sion of M. P. Walsh for a period of ten months, half of which - was through the - winter. From No- vember, 1914, to June, 1915, the measured quantities on the Malden road ustructed by the convicts from the Dana Camp-were. 207 cubie yards rubble masonry in cement. 115 in. dry. 245 crete, 22 lineal feet 24 reinforced vitri- fied pipe, 220 lineal feet 18 reinformed vit- rified pipe. 408 lineal feet 12 reinformed vit- rified pipe. » 895 cubic yards foundation exca- vation. 23,388 cubic cavation. The total cost of this work amounted to $11,589.92, while the lowest of four bids received_ from private contractors for this<--8ame work amounted to $15,418.05, or $3,819.13 more than thie wgrk actu- ally cost when constructed by the prisoners. Twenty-five per cent. of the total cost of the work was, therefore, saved by the use of the prisoners. The success in this work is point- ed out by the committee to be due to the fact that the men in charge were efficient and desirous of suc- cess, and also had the welfare of the prisoners at heart, so that they se- cured interest and good-will in the work. A hundred add nineteen miles of road were completed during 1914 by the Montana prisoners, many miles work cubic yards rubble masonry cubic yards reinforced on- yards foundation ex- 'of which were 'through rough and Pr * the multiplication table 'beyond 4 times 4! : ------------ Marvels Of The Heart. Dr. J. C. H. Beaumont, the sur- geon of the White Star liner Baltic, who has returned from a three months' tour of the military base hospitals in England and Scotland, said that the rapidity in the removal of wounded men from the field to the base hospitals was one of the won- ders «of the war. Liners like the Asturias, Avon, and Aragon are con- stantly crossing the channel between Havre and Southampton, and each has accomntodation for 1.200 men. "In one case to my personal know- ledge a soldier was Reverely wound- ed near 'Ypres at 7 o'clock in the Mmornikg, and twelve hours later he had been carried across the channel and conveyed by train and automo bile in the Mile Ead road and sue- Cessfully operated upon," 'said Dr. Beaumont: : -------- In The Cameroons. The Western Daily Mercury says that officers disembarking at Ply- mouth from the West African mail Steamer 'Anversville reported goed progress by the British and Fremch armies against the Germans in 7 Cameroons, operations, they sald, had reached "a very @ifienit Stage. The Germans had been driven from ope stronghold to another, and . were now making a stand In the hin- terland, where the state of the coun try and the climate favored thom, Tt Was only a question ¢ Germans would re to relinquish what little. hold they now Wad on the country.' The Germans had a great number of machine guns, but the tasualties on the British side bad been very hew : The figure on the left is Georges Carpentier, the TIES FIGHT ENEMY IN THE AIR. Flench dero base in Northern France. famous boxer, and next cyclist, Somes had brought down a in an exciting aerial battle just before the photograph Tt tm AA it Ai ar ars rae hilly country very difficult the prison labor to the state, gs which rec where the work was Mr. Conley says that is worth $3 a day it ec Is 2» labor, ives that ge is paid the prisoner, hewever, and his total cost to the state is or ly 60 cents. per day For this reason the Warden urges that the state allow him a wage from its prof which could in many cases be used to sap- port a prisoner's Jdependent family. wage lowed ten days' good time off their sentence in addition te that allowed all prisoners for good condutt. This extra commutation, according 'to a letter written by Warden Conley to the Nafional Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor; "is a great incen- tive toward good behavior and for this. reason escapes are few and a general feeling of contentment per- vades the prison atmosphere." The Montana success is largely due 'to Warden Conley and his sub- ordinates, who Afford every reason- able liberty to the prisoners and sel dom find their ¢onfidence mispls To develop men to handle convict road work in this way the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor has been working in co-opera- tion with the Gradulite High ay De- partment of Columbia University. The committee is now seeking to broaden this co-operation through the establishment of a chair of pen- ology at the university, which would the convict road camps and the many other fields of prison work, and to create a public which 'would demand that workeérs he freed from political in- Road bill similar to although not so other states, notably in Colorado. The new law was sponsored by State Highway Commissioner €. F. Stern. Under its provisions approximately one-fourth of the inmates 'of Cali- fornia's- two penal institutions will be available for road work. within a vear, and ultimately about 50 per cent. may be used. The menace to free labor charged by opponents of the bill was over- come by the provision that the pris- oners will be worked only in the A a rr st sparsely settled districts -of "This model was - | i | i : Company takes possession que with Spostomeio, Hecie I jon on October 1st (RE m it possible to trail workers for | tent, i all the -gold and silver in his domin- Trusties at the road camps are al- | | It His Majesty 'Exercised His Prero- sentiment | these | i terferences and given opportunity to | there is danger in permitting a sub- develop the prison and the prisoner. | Je¢t to become so formidable as the California has adopted a Convict | cothprehensive as some in effect in | t { baser metals also contained gold or 1 the | child, is made so by good training. te eri wn {AAA rer ry PT Arn - | This Our wile soidin Kingston for BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915. undtaons. of PEACE Not the traditional *'pipe' ', but a pleasant, finely- flavored cigarette--known in select .circles as Black Cat. : It's a delightful smoke, blended from the choicest tobaccos -- distinctively satisfying. n mild and altogether Wherever BlacK Cat is smoked, there will you find good feeling, enjoyment. good-fellowship, Sign a "treaty *' with your nearest peace and complete Present dealer. him with 4 ten cent piece, and as an indemnity demand a packet o Black Cat - Cigarettes ~10 for1O Cents And keep the coupon you find in every packet. exchanged for the BlacK Cat war game. 30 of them may be There are many other fine gifts tobe obtained at Black Cat Headquarters in Montreal. state where at 'present it is an eco- nomic "impossibility to construct highways in any other manner. It is expected that under the new law hundreds of miles of new roads will be opened in the desert and moun- tainous 'portions of the state. KING'S CLAIM TO GOLD: gative He'd Have All Pall Mall Gazette . Justice Avory has ruled that in wartime the King of England has power to commandeer premises -and land without 'granting any compen- sation. If he cared to exercise his royal prerogative to the fullest ex- his Majesty might also claim ions. This ciaim is based on the conten- tion once enunciated by way that possession fo a gold or silver mine would render him. Moreover, it was ruled that if mines containing silver, the entire, mine belonged to the King, as these, being the nobler metals, necessarily attracted the less refined elements. The British Em- pire: last year produced about £80; 000,000 (in gold and silver, so this claim would be well worth exereis: ing. S------ * 1 . . In the mouth of the chronic liar truth is indeed stranger than fiction. The good dog, as well as the good = e's (wotLanos am) Australia. alone consumed nearly 2,000,000 Bot. ties dais: yeav. The most healthful spirit obtain- able and the very bes¢ stimulant for géneral use. As a pick-me- up tonic and digestive, Wolfe's Schnapps is always opportune, exercising the most beneficial ef- * fect upon the liver, kid ne;s and other organs. at wid Hotels Stores, Gitainal Wolfe's Schstupps Gin and bottled in Holland. JAS. McPAREAND, Distributors, is distilled ==Schnapps | = - vas phiced on the American market on the first day of June, 1915. 47,611 cars were sold in 17 g W. C. Durant, President of the Company, has S Bo of the Plant Carriage Co., Limited, West Toronto. His Th The Model 490 is a "Real 'Everything first-class and fully guaranteed. Bas idl " Ford I ke + a" sii days. Nor. EE Sum i li A AS -- --r-- ------