4 ' fHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. PAGE THREE 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Remed, Toues and inyigorates the wh nervous system, makes iéw Blood I Mental and Brats Worry, De Dedil it ental an ain a dency, Lous of Energy, Palpitetion of the cart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six r $5. One will fase, oz will cure. Bold hy alt d ats on led in pinin pkg. on oat is ruggists or mailed o! Bia ca isa is Tok Pure Vinegar and Spices "If you want the Best quality, leave your order with: =; .RB.G GE, Fuone 549 254 Montreal Street. Thin Folks Who Would In. crease Weight SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY FOLLOW, Thin men and bearty, filling dinner you at women----that big, st night What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? « ¥ i Bra terial was there, but your work and stick, you hardly get from your meals to pay for the of cooking the gans You haven't ounce. That. food ke unburned te The ma- food doesn't nd the plain truth is enough mnpurishment cost, of thin folks nutritive or oal through an « This is true world Your your functions adly out Sa Ii and make th of the our njuri BEST'S (Optical Notice . The many requests from | "people who were unable to in profit by our special sale last | week decided us to continue for this week. Our satisfied customers are sending their friends every day, Gold Mounted Rimless Nose Glasses $2.00 Gold-Filled Frames com- plete S$ Specialists' prescriptions fill- ed carefully and at a saving to you, At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays. ied on active service, will be brought | soie, the color. of which aptly. as foxglove, if has upon the Good Clothes and Good | Behavior © a long way in mak- ing a perfect gentleman. Clothes that are just a little better than are made by anyone 'else are found at our store. Our brands speak for themselves. . 20th Century and Fashion Craft, the high: est tailoring done in Canada, style that de- mands attention, We are looking for vou if vou need an _up- to-date Fall Coat or Suit 3 ~went over to the camp grounds from i i the parade grounds near the old butts {{ on the right hand side of the road way. carried on during the past {lil day on account of the warm weather | 4 ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS . WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS The men under canvas at Barrie field camp, on Thu ay experienced one ¢f the most sultry days 50 far this season. Although the thermo- for "C™ Battery ¢ruited/in Toronto. They were re Five mémbers.of the local Salva meter was ranging at cighty degrees tion Army band realize that they are needed overseas, and have enlisted in of heat all day, the volunteers stuck to their work and made no com-! the brass Hund-of the 59th Battalion plaints. After the men were work-| The following is the list: John Wal ing on the field for dbout an hour| ton, Horace Torrance, | they were almogt cooked with the| Christmas, Frederick Walker he ut e of them "caved in." James Murray. I Barri d is around the grounds! the Salva where; the 80th Battalion is to be| years, he has 1artered. Although the roll book | Battalion band y shows about 150 men' enlisted | it will only be a few days un- the battalion is 500 strong. Col Keteheson has almost all his officers here. enlisted in the q as a private. *Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, A. AG. has sent out the {glowing lester to the officers contpa units at: Barriefield Camp { "Through the kindness(of H. W Richardson, all N. C. 0.'d and men stationed in Kingston are t vided with the very -- | It i$ the genéral belief at Barrie- field that the 80th will not remain very long on the Heights before it s orders from Ottawa to take] up winter quarters in some' near-by | cess and Ontario sireets. . Belleville citizens are making an endeavor to get the battalion. recei it city. bles, cards | rials, mage On Thursday night practically all) the members of the 59th Battalion! remained in camp as an assault-at- | ments and soft drinks. arms had been arranged. The plat | "Although it is expected the club form, where the bouts were held.|iwill be sel supporting, a certain was situated on the parade ground | outlay is necessary fo start with, and directly in front of the battalion it is proposed to call upon the funds tents Some very interesting bouts| of {he regimental institutes of each were pulled off. { unit of the Kingston garrison now -- on duty for a voluntary subscription | amounting to ten per cent. of the net profits of the sales for Av hose units that are in proce mobilization. will contribute a portionate "amount later on called upon." pictures, writing mate- cipal daily papers, also a coffee supplying tea, coffee, light refresh- A number of the members of No y Company of Queen's Engineers have completed the working of putt ing in 'some drain pipes en the $0th B lion grounds They. were also I zed in repairing some of the, NEC bread oVeRé Tar fg, TERE | PEPPERS REEL SEI The authorities at the camp still | & WAR BULLETINS. experience cofistderable difficulty in| _ : . keeping girls fom hanging around | 4 the grounds... On Thursday after noon two women, who were very much under 'the influence of liguor, prox when Austria has been asked by the United States to recall Am- bassador Dumba and appoint a + successor, the city. Speaking at Croydon, Eng. Lord Robert Cegil said the Dar- danelles operations were on the eve of great success. On Thursday most of the men of the 53th Battalion were engaged in company drill, Some of The officers took the men of their command to The Russians are pressing hard with their new advantage. Many thousand prisoners have been taken. a + * A Zeppelin returning from the London raid fell in Belgium and was burned. The crew were killed. | + . -- "~ Very little trench work has been + week or so, as the. men have considerable] gs work to do at the ranges and also | 4 some bayonét exercise, ------ is Germany declines to grant in- demnity to the United States for "American lives lgst in the sinking of the SS. Arabic, but sends her regrets. There was a great run-on the Y.M C.A. refreshment . * booths on Thurs-| 4 Shbdbp Phbdg Pld ppp bred * Major - Sears and Lieut. Huycke, | % 33rd Battery, are going to put forth | + + More than two hundred Liv- # Yilliam and Although William { t place -these' days at;Christmas has been band master of on Army band for some 55th ing the different | be pro- com¥odious club quarters on the corner of Prin- "It is proposed to rurnish the elub house with a piano, egsy chairs, ta- ines, books, and the prin- bar > & | - i ------------ { Probs.: Fine part of Saturday, then local showers. HAS COALITION OF PROGRES- ** SIVES AND LIBERALS, THE. RUSSIAN -DUMA Considered a Good Omen--Proposal | To Prorogue the Legislative Body | Is Condemned. { Petrograd, Sept. 10.--The Novoe| Vremya announces the formation of} -ia mew majority in the Duma, which comprises the Liberals and Progres- sive elements, replacing the Conser-| Hi .| yative majority. The newspaper edi - torially comments favorably op t i formation of the new majority. say-|§i ing: . 5 "After a year of war we now wit- ness a union of all social groujps up on a general programme of political action. What was impossible a year ago has been realized. A union on ia single political programme, re- sponding to the requirements of the | day, of parties differing in political] § ereeds--this is a fact of great- im-|}§ portance whose consequence cannot | fi .| but be reflected immediately in the| entire policy of the Empire." | The Novoe Vremya has retained] through the last fifteen years a rep- utation as a weather vane. [Ifs snp-| port of the new Duma majority there-, fore is regarded as highly significan®. Debate in the Duma.on the mili- | tary censorship took a wide range, in! p view of renewed report that the Con- servatives were working secrefly for dissolution or prorogation. Prof. | } Paul N. Milukoff declared the forma-| tion of a Liberal-Progressive major-| [ity in place of the Consevative block to be an event of histeric importance, {adding that the formation of a ma- jority in the Puma will bring about a solution of the question. of power,| provided the Duma remains alive "Popular instinct feels this," he| continued, "and the people hear with| deep concern all rumors of a dis- eniscal of the Duma. I. believe you 'EVERY DEPARTMENT CONTRIBUTES. : On the second floor highly interesting types of the new season's vogues in : . Coats For dress, street, motor or sport wear, will be found in a charming array of becoming styles apd mater- ials. Prices +... : 87.50, $8.50 to $42.50 Tailored Suits The kind you would expect to see here--perfeet styles, beautiful materials; in fact copies of the lat- est Paris fashions, at prices that wiil please the most economical $15.00, $16.50. to $65.00 Latest Fall Millinery Newest and most novel conedits origindted in Europg's fashion centres, together with some clev- erly modified ereations by our own skilful operators. Altogether a great display. See the New Silks--Dress Goods --Velvets--Plushes --Laces, etc. clearly understand that in these cir- | cumstances dismissal would be politi-| | cal madness. Let those who are agi-| tating it know, therefore, that if the} Dyma is prorogued now we shall | meet again in a few weeks, perhaps] inches wide; regular in a different frame of mind. Let | Special to-morrow, from 10 to 12 o ess Silk, in black only-- price $1.50. Sale price 'clock, Genuine French Duch- a perfect black and beautiful chine full 36 {the Puma go, on calinly and quietly | with its work." [Ga Gananoque | | Sept. 10.--A large number from| town went down to Brockville on| Wednesday to attend the fair. steamer Missisquoi. on her trip was very well patronized. i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lappan,| Wellington street, are mourning the| sad death of their little son Joseph | Lorne, aged sixteen months, ~ who | passed away on Wednesday morn- | ing. The remains were interred at| Gananoque cemetery yesterday. | Boston Braves are a better ball team Miss Kathleen M. Kirke, daughter tp., they were last year. {of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirke, Pine { street,.has been engaged to teach the| | public school a few miles from Del- | ta, and left the forepart of the week THE SPORT REVIEW George Stallings insists that: the Frank Gotch says he won't wres- tle again unless he gets $35,000, which means that Mr. Gotch is not RR A A A AAA AAA AAA AA AAA eter cg | Kocher between first and second and | Graham between second and third. The semi-annual meeting of the 10. R. F. U. will be held in Toronto |on Saturday, Sept. 18th, and the se- | nior, intermediate and junior sche- dulées will be arranged if the union | decide to continue league fixtures | this year. a four-team senior series, and the parent union has over fifty teams in | the junior and intermediate series. | This Week There is a possibility of | - DAVIES j one of the best baseball teams which | 4 # | to enter her new duties. '#| On their way back from giving a + military exhibition at Brockville 4 | Fair, the squad of 300 of the C.M.R. erpool workmen were fined for refusing to work overtime on munitions. has played in Kingston, in some|% time, on Saturday afternoon against the Victorias. Lieut, Huycke, who is| going to wrestle again. | The collegiate institutes, high schools | and preparatory colleges of Ontario Joseph Rodriequez, a first baseman Were all organized last year under Sweet, {i one of the best pitchers in amateur {i ¢; Lieut. Huycke, p; Knapman; 1b; {: Taylor, R. Ryan and Hutton, fielders | witlr putties. All the men appear to | the stones which mark off the camp PEPPER PPEPPPbbdb ddd ball, thinks that his team tan give! mane atin the Vics. a close game. The soldiers! team will line-up as follows: Cavana, Classical Influences. When she helps her young daugh- j ter with suggestions for dress desi- + Ens the mother who recognizes how | well youth and simplicity blend gives The men of the three batteries are! a favorable verdiét to those models getting down to hard work. On Mon-: based upon the simple classical lines day next it is expected that they willl and draperies. An artist's design have their first drill with the Jarge| for. a frock that - would serve the guns. Although. they are only double purpose of a late. afternoon twelve pounders, comsideiable prac-|and évening gown shows the classi- tice can be had. It is thought that! cal influence strongly. Made of that an eighteen-pounder, the same as us- | softest of soft pink mousseline de is known Hagerman, 2b; Lee, ss; Butcher, 3b; w to Kingston for practice work. -- | crossed shoulder band and round the "On Thursday all of the batterymen| Waist, as well as upon the triangular were issued with tan leather legg-| Pleces in front and at the back {| ings. The other battery, which was| of the corsage, embroideries done in trained at Barriefield, was issued bronze and aluminum threads, which be glad of*the change. | rest. A number of the soldiers were busy on Thursday painting some of Rotand. .An- elderly woman who was ex- | tremely stout was gndeavoring to en- | ter a street car when the conductor, | hpticing her difficulty, said to her: one| "Try sideways, madame; try side- grounds. At the present time about | hundred soldiers, are being treated! ways." +in the hospitals. | are first taken to the field hospital] ly and said: {and they are shipped off to the Sta-| tion Hospital on Queen street, the sideways."-- { General Hospital or the, Hotel Dieu. All the patients] I ain't' got ~Lagisville Herald. | The silo economizes space, time, afd building costs in proviaing stor- age room for the erop. "Why, bless ve, no -- | Twenty-seven more meh arrived] from Toronto on Thursday morning) of the Reds of Havana, has been signed by the New York Nationals. Rodriequez has been batting over 400 with semi-professional clubs. He is twenty years of age and will | report to the Giants next spring. | lin command of Major McLaughlin, | arrived -here about 11 a.m, and put {up at the armoury for dinner, where {they were served by the ladies of ithe Red Cross Society. The squad | lined up for the return to Barriefield | about 1.30 o'clock. After feeding the 'lads, such a large amount was leit | omer that four autos with the prov- ender left over, togéther with a {large representation of the Red Cross | Society, went up to Barriefieid and | fed it to the other squad of 250 that I is more than likely that the Quebec Rugby Football Union will | abandon operations this year. Presi- dent George Trenholme and most of | the officials are of the opinion that no organized games should he play- ed this year owing to the great crisis. | contrast exceedingly well with the! i '| street, had her household goods and | \ Ghee woman looked up breathless-| { had been léft behind. While at the | camp, Major S. A. McKenzie, C.0., ofy | the 32nd Battery, an old Gahan- oquean, did the honors of the occas- jon by escorting them through the camp. The last of the series of open air concerts arranged by the Town Coun- cil for this season, was rendered by | the Eitizens' Band at the Town Park last evening. Mrs. Lawrence 'Sherby, King | chattels shipped yesterday to 'Pon-| tiae, Miceli, where her husband locat- | |ed a few months ago. Mrs. Sherby| {and her sister-in-law,. Miss Mary | Sherby, of the staff of the Ganan- | oque Journal, will leave for Pontiac | next week. Miss Josephine -Bedard, of the | nursing staff of the Eastern Hospital, | Brockville, is spending two ° weeks with relatives in town. At its session iast evening, Har-| | mony Lodge, No. 15, Daughters of | Rebekah, held a farewell in honor of | Mrs. Lawrence Sherby and Miss Mary | Sherby. members of the order who | are leaving shortly for Pontiac, Mich, | A 'dance was held in ine fecreatian j rooms after the regu session. Mrs. William Carpenter, Charles street, spending the past two months in McKellar with her daughter, Mrs. Moore, has returned home Mrs. Richard Bolton, Georgina street, spending the past week with rela tives in 3, has returned home. Mrs. Arthur L, Kalght spent a few days during the past week with Jue Sister, ors. Antho : + 1lish, Pittsburg Township. The Mes- TP Shictalr and W. A. Peck are enjoying an auto trip to Hart- ford, Conn, where they will spend a few weeks. : Columbia | patel, A minister in a | Chur] known for his absent-mindedness by the members of hic own family, but not to his congregation, saved him- self from oa Piste {Xposure a a re cent sery quick wi y He had studied: is, sermon care- fully, but had ed to make any notations of the number of the ¢hap- | ter and verse from which the text Was taken. In the pulpit he an- nounced the text and then stopped short while tie tion waited to hear from what place in the Bible it was taken. . As be noticed absence of notes to this fuet, he quickly announced. "I'm goipg to give you a week to find from So was exposure ayer- + » 5 ------------------ 7 i "Perhaps you can get along with- out a silo; but you can do better with ome, * | 7 Pollux 4mm season. focal chureh e 'what 'chapter and verse this phrase a At a meeting of the Montreal A. . A. football team it was decided that the club would again be repre- sented in the Inter-provincial this They unanimously decided to adopt the schedule drawn up by the league executive at Toronto last week. : Ty Cobb has stolen more bases | this year than the entire Philadel- | phia Nationals, who are leading the | old league race. | 8 re { Whether or not the Detroit Tigers | win the pennant, Donie Bush is sure | to receive something extra for his season's work. A subscription is | being taken by the friends of the midget shortstop, and he will be pre- | sented with a Sine touring car near | the end of the season. Bush is at | present, poor fellow, one of the few members of the Detroit team who | does not pwn a big car, | Chicago will likely, lose its annual | mator boat show and New York may | also be without a winter exhibition | this year, The National Associa- | tion of Engine and Boat Manufac- | turers, under whose management the | | the guidance of the O. R. F. U.,-and | it is quite probable that they will go {ahead and play the game. In the senior series Hamilton R. {| C., Ottawa, London and T. R. and ten- | | tion of playing the game, preferably | | for the receipts to go for patriotic A. A. have all signified tleir in purposes. -- ' ' Three tennis kings are dead, and in their stead has risen § young rul- er, a slim, 20-year-old stripling, who promises to become, if he is not al- ready, the greatest tennis player the i game has ever seen ~~ William M. | Johnston ,of California. On Thurs. | day he uncrowned the last of the old regime, "Maurie" McLoughlin, an- | other "native son," in one of the | niost sensational matches ever play- ed in a national tournament. Ten- nis students looking ahead to-day saw a long tenure of the champion- ship ce fom the young Pacific coast star, There was nothing flukey about his honors, for Johnston beat three of the greatestgstars the game has ever seem in as many days-- Behr, first, then Williams, the cham- pion, and lastly, McLoughlin, whose sensational victories over Brooks and Wilding in the Davis Cup matches have been heralded wher- ever the game fs k™wn, A Misunderstood Suggestion, Society Dame--Oh, doctor, I'm so sorely troubled with ennui! Dottof---H'm, Why don't you in- terest yourself in finding out how the other half lives?' §ociety Dame Gracious! Why, I'm nét looking for a divorce.--Chi- cago News. H. Ashick, a teamster in the em- f { national shows are held, have decid- | ploy of the Pembroke Lumber Com-. ed to discontinue the Chicago exhi- bition. hg 'Toronto News: It looks to us as if | the best-way to the Rughy dir- fleylty this fall would be for all the | Jeagues to get together and have an TiRY.on "a the on of me a a | -off at en e season, | there 4 ehafice that the "Big our" will go ahead as usual, there | 'would notube a great deal of surplus | left for patriotic purposes after the heavy travelling expenses were paid. wf -- A 'There was a pecullar play in the seventh inning of the first ne at Toronto Island the other day, in which Outfielder -Gilhoolly made unassisted. double Jou play bert.. got safely back to third, and the ball was dead mo- mentarily, ~The play was practi- $ cally eompleted without any outs be- ing recorded. In the meantime Gil- | hoolly sneaked from the outfield i Warat secontl base. Caristrom wheels of a wagon loaded with lum- ber, pgssed over his .abdomen. CASTORIA Have you tired, aching feet? Tf so, vou need ns, carry a full line of "Scholl" specialties, « = Arch Sippotts, rom $150 up; union pads, Sd a TC ee 8 % | pany, was killed tm the mill yard of | that company at Pembroke when the | Creamery - Butter 32¢ The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited, Phone 597. - as tat apf J Yellapatty | A High Grade Black Tea »t Exceptional Flavor, . 60c per 1b. For Sale at D. COUPER'S, 841-3 Princess St. Phone 76 THOMAS COPLEY ~ d¥elephone 987. Drop a card to 13 Pine street when wanting ahything done in the carpen- { tery Mane "Estimates given on all kinds {of repairs and new work; also hard- | | | wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt astiontion. Bhop 40 Queen Street. ' , Two New Reo Car; Purchased for Hir Law dnd Roomy Cars, G. W. BOYD. 89 EARL ST, Phone 1177 "ie and "Arrowsmii' re wit"? food a