PAGE TWELVE O------. LYE =A DIRT THE BEST CLEANSER AND FRAOM FRYING SUBSTITUTES The Match of Today Is the perfected product of over 60 years*ex- perience in the match-making business, Eddy's "Silent 'Parlor'> Match If eorrectly held and struck on any rough sur- face, is warranted to give a steady, clear light. « The E. B. Eddy Co., Limited, Hull, Canada. Children Cry fo goricy; Drops and Sooth contains neither Opium, and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for the. relie Flatulency, Wind Colic, o In Use For Over 30 Years letcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Havé Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. " Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "¢ Just-as-good *' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ants and Children--Experience against Experiwment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare It is pleasant. orphine nor other N substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms an thirty years it f of Constipatio; all Teething Troubles an Diarrhea. © It regulates the Stomach and Bowel assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of war, as everybody knows by this _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, | English View of the Casualties The London Daily Express Describes Our Soldiers Camped on Downs of Kent---No Regiments ia the British Army March Better. Daily s, 'Yaas--sure, { If you cross the South Downs in| Kent® at the present time, and ask the first soldier you meet if you are! in the neighborhood of the Canadian London. 1 amps, you will receive the reply, "Yaas--sure," in the accent "which seems to English ears to hail direct from' *Chicawgo' but is pure Cana-| dian,' There are many thousands of Can-| adians camped on the Kentish Downs. A hundred years ago the] Kentish .yeomen trained 'there to meet Napoleon's threatenéd invasion, ! Eight hundred years ago, along the| same line of hills, but a little further] west, the Saxons gathered to meet! the Norman invaders, and twd thou-| sand years ago the Britons tramped | along these - hill-tops to watch the! ships of the incoming Romans. To- day Canada's second army. has-pitch-| ed its huts on the Downs, and if you ask the Canadian soldier whether he likes the spot he replies emphatical- ly, 'Yaas--sure,' If he did not, he would be hard to please. Canada has stamped her hall-mark | on every one of these thousands oti her sons--the Sam Hughes look. | Whether from the east, or the west, | of the far west, or the north---and| they come from every corner of Ca-| nada--the Sam Hughes look is over| them all. You see it in the eyes, whose glance is as straight as that of a machine gun, and in the mouth, | which is as firm as a steel plate, and! in the poise of the head, which is as! steady as the Rocky Mountains. There is an air of assurance and con-| fidence in the walk, as if each man felt' quite sure that the earth was; made for Canadians; and a super-| "| American aspect of independence, which is all part of the Sam Hughes | look. There are not merely battalions, | but brigades of these tall, broad-! shouldered, deep-chested Canadians on the Kentish Downs, Their faces! are tanned, and they are as fit as men can be. No one in England has héard much about them----the Press. Bureau pro- periy.caused us to ignore their arri- val--but for three months they have been at home on the Kentish Downs, and in two or three of the little straggling towns along the sea their le leaf is more familiar than the dge of the Kentish battalions. All the girls have several Canadian ad-/| mirers each--sure. But for all the intense Canadian- ism of these sons of- the Maple Leaf, there is no doubting the breed from which they have sprung. They look, indeed, more Anglo-Saxon than the] English, for they have the pioneer bearing which must have marked the Anglo-Saxon invaders, but which cen- | turies of settlement have tamed in the English, They are more like | our forefathers than we are oursel- ves. | | Marching As To War. | Take your stand on some edge of | the Dowhs a few miles from the camps, and watch a brigade of the) Canadians come over the hillside.' They are marching as to war, battal-| lion after battalion, each with Ms] mule train of ammunition, its sup- ply waggons, its ambulances, and a line of cooking stoves on wheels, bubbling as they go, with the smoke trailing from their chimneys. After them come the guns, and the long) line winds down the steep lane, to] y Ph Playing a Big Part.. Perhaps it is unnecessiry to speak of the invaluable work of the news photographers in the European | the sea level, and crowls away ac- ross the miles of marshland towards the bivouac for the might. It is a ready-for-war brigade, made and hall-marked in Canada. But, as you stand: near the little old church, where the .dead of the parish have been buried during a thousand years, and as you watch these roving fight- ers swing by, the breasts of many of them bare to the sun.and the breeze, and their grey-blue eyes, bright with the joy of living, you begin to forget that they are all from Ontario, and that they are men who call themsel- ves by that new name of Canadians. You see in them the old Anglo-Saxon fighters who congtiered Britain and made England. . They bivouaec on the chilly mar- shes for the night, sleeping on their waterproof sheets, and at half-past five in. the morning are astir again, for they are to fight the battle of Has tings anew, as invaders with another brigade as the defending enemy. The defenders--men from Quebec, Nova Scotia, = Newfoundland and New Brunswick (a battalion of French- Canadians among them)-=have biv- ouacked on the hillside, and at day- break line the trenches prepared for the defence. , Light On England. The fight occupies most of the day, and ends when the invaders, bridg- ing a canal, turn the defenders' flank and gain, the country at their rear. Like all true soldiers, when the fighting does not immediately con- cern them, some of the defenders peacefully in the shade at noonday under the trees, awaiting the signa] for action; Here and and there one of them gazes over the countryside, with eyes for the beauty of the view. 'Sure, I never thought England was like this,' says a New Brunswicker. 'I always imagined England was all built up; I didn't think there'd be fields and sheep and trees. I guess I'd like to have a good look round England when this war's through.' The real excitement of the day ts that of the scouts, who crowl round cornfields, lie in wet ditches, and es- cape capture by 'miracles, A scout comes in, galloping, pulls up beside the officer who sent him out, and re- ports, He wastes no time in salut- ing, but just shakes his head and says: 'Nothin' doin', There is no | excess of ceremony, but the Canadian officers and men understand and res- pect each other's worth. It is a fine sight to See these Cana- { dian brigades march past on the Downs, for there are no regiments in the British Army which march bet- ter--and that is saying a great deal. You can see that every man or them is proud that he is a Canadian, and means to make everybody proud of Canada. BY ot Like 'their cousins the Americans, the Canadian soldiers have a well- formed souvenir habit, They love spoons, old Sheffield plate tankards, table gongs----any little thing to"re- mind them of their visit to England. 'I think the real reason way that king chained Bibles in the churches,' a Kentish sexton said, 'was that he knew the Canadians would be ¢om- ing.' & 'Well," repliéd a Canadian soldier, 'I guess I'd like the chain, too." Many of them will either take liv- ing souvenirs back to Canada, "or they will come and settle in England. in newspapers, in the photographed groups of disturbers of the public peace, may be deterred from dis- playing themselves so conspicuously not yet been accepted. There is no SEPTEMBER 14, 1915 SOLDIERS WORK HARD. -- One Young Man Lays Down Shovel | To het It Cool. | Washington Star. A. J. Drexel, who is a volunteer in the automobile service of tha | British army, wrote in a recent letter | to Philadelphia: i "As Kitchener said, or didn't say, | cur .trenches stretch like a gray | snake from Switzerland to the sea. | And what hard work our young sol- | diers Pave, let me teil you, digging | these trenches! I saw a young sol- | Gier in & half-finished trench Jav| down his shovel the other day and | iight his pipe. 'Here, what did you lay down that shovel for?' the ser- secant said. "To cool it, sir," said tile young soldier." She Was Handicapped. | it seems to be getting quite the! rage for non-military celebrities to! Pay a visit to the front. One of the latest is Will Crooks, M. P., whose visit has been for the purpose of "cheering up the soldiers." If any man is capable of bringing cheer with him, it is Mr. Crooks, for he possesses a fund of good stories and can tell them with a verve that would make a person suffering with melancholia laugh. Most of his anecdotes are true, and concern people whom he has really seen and mixed with. Not long ago, he was present at a dinner given to some peor children to whom a good square meal had been previously unknown, In the course of the proceedings, he overheard the following conversa- tion Letween two little girls who were evidently astonished at the good things placed before them: "I say!" exclaimed one. "Ain't this orl right?" "Yes," was the reply, given some- what sadly; "but I'm sorry for one thing--I've 'ad me stays mended!" Would Sir Robert Do It? Montreal Herald. Sir Wilfrid and Sir Robert on the same platform would do more to Tn- spire the whole nation than a score of*individual messages.--London Ad- vertiser. Sir Wilfrid is ready, we do not doubt. Only a few days ago he agreed to speak on the same piat- form as Sir George Foster. The Conservative statesman missed his train. But Sir Wilfrid was there. Months ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier of- fered the right hand of friendship to Sir Robert Borden, proclaiming him- self ready to forget his politics till the war was over, if Sir Robert would do the same. The offer has indication that Sir Robert ever will accept. So strong is the grip of poli- tics. According to Rule. A taxi driver was standing off a cab-rank in London when a special constable went to him and said: "Look heré, my man, you must get into position on the rank." "And who are you?" was the question. "I'm a special constable," answered the traffic director, displaying his badge. "Oh, you're the very bloke Tm looking for. Why, about 'arf an hour ago a passenger went off and left a blooming kid on the seat of my cab; now what am I to do about it?" . Wait a minute--wait a min- ute," replied the special, turning.up his notebook. "Ah, here it is. 'Rule 49--Property found in cabs must be taken to the nearest police station, and if not claimed in six months it becomes the property of the finder:' : The Recoil of Big Guns, Most people know that when an ordinary rifle is fired it "kicks," and, indeed, will knock a man down un- less he holds the rifle butt close into his shoulder. It can be imagined, therefore, what a gigantic "kick" a big field gun can give! It has always been one of the prob- lems to solve in firing these big guns, Free "Made inCanada" 4 Canadians, and it is an ideal Salt for the. table be. cause it stays dry and free running the year round. Bary & Practical | Home Dress Making £ Lerrons Prepared Especially For This N. ewspaper by Pictorial Review COAT FOR MOTORING OR TRAVELING. For motoring, traveling or general service" wear there is nothing smarter than this coat of brown homespun, Whether she goes: in for out-door sports. amatoRing qr simply needs a coat for general wear the woman of fashion will appreciate this model in a modish shade of homespun. A decided novelty is featured in the trimming straps that start at the shoulder seam in front and are carrigd dogvy below the belt to form a pocket, Both edges of the straps are stitched on to the coat above the belt. but at the waist-line they are unstitch- ed between indicating perforations, and through this space the belt is passed. The upper edge of the pockets are free for opening. The average size requires 4% yards 64-inch material to develop. Although it is an exceptionally trim- looking model, the coat is pot difficult to either cut or make. As a preliminary to the cutting the material is first care- fully folded and weighted, if necessary, 80 that it will not "creep." Then the sleeve is placed Into position first, about two inches from the edge of the goods, Opposite the sleeve is laid the strap and pocket sectign. To the right of the sleeve the back is laid, on a lengthwise fold of the homespun. The cuff comes next; then the collar sec- tions, said sections being laid crosswise of material. Lastly are put into place the front and belt, the front on a lengthwise thread and the belt cross- wise the homespun, The home dressmaker who fears that she will not be able to do justice to the straps may retain pockets and omit straps by cutting off the front edge of pocket on line of double small "o" per- forations. The corded silks are so much in deé- mand this season that the coat would be very dressy developed in one of the fashionable weaves. For cool days it may be buttoned close up to the thread, while on warm days the front can be turned back, leaving perfectly formed severs and a modish collar. # Hats to® accompany the new long coats are usoally made of the same ma- terial. Homespun models are trimmed with silk bows, bands, rosettes and oth- er ornaments that-stand rough wear, but which are chic in effect. Pictorial Review Coat No. 6271. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Price, 15 cents. : The Kind You Have Always Bought hereafter.--New York Times. (THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK £1TY, a time . that they are making such a how to control the recoil. If it were & a pictorial record of its events as was " never made in a previous war. Their [| markable as their skill in gainjng ait CCR courage in braving danger is as re- footholds from which to observe the | actions of troops on land and the mov ts of battleships at sea. KINGSTON THE CITY OF Courage, too, and that of no mean order, is required of the camera men who have been employed in taking | pictures among-the Bayonne rioters. The value of 'such pictures, apart from their interests as graphic illus- trations of the news of the day, is also incontestable. The snapshots are so clear that no striker portray- ed in a group of rioters would be able to prove an alibi, if he was charged with complicity in man' slaughter. The pictures show that the often denied charge that many of the participants In strike riots are mere boys, presumably impelled to violence by the evil influence of their elders, is well founded as far as the incidents at Bayonne are con- cerned. Some of the rioters who saw their counterfeit presentments clear and leaves no soapy Lor aby ..grease_adhering to th Not Natural. . . "Mark "Twain was visiting H. H. Rogers," said a New York editor. "Mr. Rogers led the humorist to his library. *" "There," he said, as he pointed to a bust of white marble. 'What do you think of that?" It was a bust of a young woman coiling her hair {a graceful example of Italian sculp- ture. Mr. Clemens looked, and then said: "'It isn't true to nature. " 'Why not?' Mr. Rogers asked. * 'She ought to.have her mouth full of hairpins," said the humorist." --Christian Register. "Hon. W. T. White, Minister of Fi- nance at Ottawa, declared that Can- ada will not take any part in the de- liberations of the Internatio! Fi- nance Commission at , New York. That' body may journey to Ottawa.' Several Canadian correspondents have left England for the Flanders front, not controlled the gun would jump back anything up to fifty yards, not only probably smashing itself up, but killing the gunners as well, Springs and air chambers, of course, have been used, but it was found that they quickly got omt of order. * The Germans solved the problem by filling the special recoil cham- bers with a compound of which gly- cerine is the chief ingredient. Did He Put His Foot In It? An English soldier, 8 member of the Second South Staffordshire Regi- ment, says that one bitterly cold night in the early spring he and his mates came out of the trenches. They billeted in a barn, where they were packed in very close. - "Though numb with cold, we were soon asleep," said the soldier in telling the incident. = "I was awak- ened in the night by one of our chaps trying tg put his boots oh. After he had n trying for a minute or two I heard the fellow next him say: " 'What the are you doing?' 'Putting my boots on," was the ." y. ' 'Well, that's my foot, you fool!' : The Verdict. One day, while walking with a friend in San Francisco, a fessor $00, M0, Asin Sects, ed an argument as was handsomer of Not laid before him, the Oriental consid ered long and carefully; then he an-- nounced in a tone of finality, "Both | | BREES BF f cis crea NEWMAN "Above Patterns can be obtained from & SHAW, Princess Street. These do more than keep the sugar cleanand ensure your getting the genuine "REDPATH -- Canada's favorite sugar for three generations. - | 2 and 5 Ib. Cartons-- 10, 20, 50 and 100 Ib. Cloth Bags, or" Cartoons mma. sricer wen sovese (18 = AN He) Sia] Let Rha Swectenie"