N PAGE THREE E-- THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN "Frit-afives" is the Standby "in This Ontario Home , Ang. 25th, 1918. amariyrio Constipation. vd everything on the calendar it satisfaction, and spent large : y, until we happ néd on .. We have used it in the ut two years, and we ny thing else as long as we can get "'Fruit-a-tives." J. W. HAMMOND. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is made from fruit juices and tomics--is mild in action--aud pleasant in taste. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.00, trial size 25. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. NANI ~--_-- SCOTLAND, Unt 'Froit-a-t family for wi not Am ing PRINTERS . : . BOOK-BINDERS ~ LOOSE LEAF DEVICES " EMBOSSERS ENGRAVERS?! MEBRITISH WHIG KINGSTON... ONT] SL well-known medioBl writer "If always first } Bi MAgnesia in every case of hype (sour acid ch) that A teaspoon! [ hot wats LIBFE powder bottle comes =1| eruiting, ATTRACTION AT SALVA TION ARMY CITADEL. Harvest Services Were Conducted on Sunday--Ensign Wilson Deliver. Led Addresses At All Services. At the Salvation Army Saturday evening and all day day harvest festival s held, Citadel on Sun were I attend ed, more especially upon Sabbath af- ternoon, when Ensign Miss Madele Wilson, New York, gave an eloquent address upon the late General Wil- liam Booth, founder of this organi- zation throughout the world Miss Wilson also referred to her late fa= ther, Dr. Henry Wilson, who was at one time curate of "St. George's Ca- thedral, Kingston.® The speaker stated that it was seven years ago that her father passed away, and his remains were brought back to Kingston at the request of the Ca- thedral people and buried in Cata- raqui cemetery. On Saturday night Ensign Wilson presided over g praise meeting'in the Citddel, and..on Sunday morning a holiness service was conducted through her instrumentality. At each service at which Miss Wilson figured, she endeared herself to the large audiences. Her stay in the city will be until Friday. The harvest festival services were | the most successful ever held in re- cent years. The Citadel! was abun- 'dantly decorated with flowers and vegetable produce artistically ar- ranged Special music was furnish- ed by the Salvation Army band that had been so splendidly instructed by {its band master, William Christmas, who has now enlisted for overseas service. \ THE FUTILE ZEPPELIN. It Has Proved of Scant Military Value Jin War. New York World A year of numerous Zeppelin raids on England has caused, according to Arthur J. Balfour, the death of eighteen children and seventy-one civilian adults, "No soldier or sail or has been Killed or even wounded," and only once has. damage "of the smallest military importance" been inflicted. As to property loss; the costly and fragile Zeppelins have very likely suffered as much as they have caused. . The futility of the Zeppelin cam- paign,. except -to promote British re- is fairly matched on the other side. The most' famous air} li raid of the Allies, that upon Carls- | for Cameras, | li Films 8 Supplies and Finishing Best's The Popular Drug Store, Open Sundays. Good Clothes i I ruhe in June, served no military pur- pose. By endangering the life of the Queen of Sweden it went far to- !| ward effacing the effect favorable to the Allies which had been produced {five weeks earlier among the Swed- ish people by the gigantic German| blunder of murdering .1,198 non- {combatants on the Lusitania. The aeroplane has taken the place of cavalry in scouting. It enables commanders to know something of what is going on beyond trench lines which no human cunning can pass at the earth level. It is useful to some | | extent in mussing up railway stations | {and 'munition depots behind the en-| | emy's lines. tack in the broader sense, all types But as a means of at- of air craft have proved an utter fail- ure, and when they are used to drop babs on non-combatants they clief- | ly harm the cause they set out to] | serve, 3 | {ll TURKS' EXCUSE FOR SURPRISE. it They Say They Were Holding a Re- ligious Fast. Rotterdam, Sept. 13, via London. ~Careless wateh kept by the Turks who were observing a week of fast | prescribed by their religion was re- | | sponsible for the successful landing | | of British. forces at Sulva Bay, ac- | { cording to the testimony of German | officers, says the Constantinople cgr- respondent of the Courant. The newspaper's representative as- { i serts he has been informed no one | saw the approach of the British | | transports with convoys of warships or the landing of trdops with artil- ilery. - The Germans are said to have | declared that if German troops had ;% and Told his colleagues that he +. WHY CANADA WAS : +» CALLED A DOMINION Cahadians are accustomed. to the expression of the "Do- ion" of Canada for grant- % ed; but théorigin of that some- unusual term known few > the ike is great scheme of hers of Confederation finally realized, and the # nine provinces grouped them- 4 selves together into one vgreat + confederation," a serious diffi- % culty was presented by the % choice of a suitable name. For 4+ artime .almos{ a deadlock gn- + sued, - At lengih one old member of % Parliament rose from his seat % had read in hif Bible that very % morning the words "His do- + minion shall 'be from the one 4 sea to the other." According- % ly he suggested that Canada + should be known as the Domin- % ion, or God's Land. The sug- + gestion seized upon the hearts + 'and imaginations of those pres- + ent, and it was promptly acted $+ upon. - Sd PRG Pd dled de Sd bbb db dg VICTORIAS. EASY WIN DEFEATED TEAM FROM THR S3RD BATTERY On The Cricket Field Saturday emoon By "14 to eam Played Poorly. The Victorias, champions of the City Jaseball league, defeated a team from 33rd Baltery at the Cric« ket Field on Saturday afternoon by 14-fo 1. The game was a very poor exhibi- tion of ball. Lieut. Huycke, who was on the mound for the artillery- men, showed that he could pitch a good game but unfortunately his Af- 12-- Battery team with a few exceptions, did nots give him. much support. Cavanagh, who was behind the bat, was on the job all the time, but the basemen played very badly. Huycke had the good fortune to strike out nine of the Victorias. Nicholson {vent down three times and Pound four times, which is cer- tainly some record as both men have been batting fairly well this s Somerville, on second base the most dangerous man on the Victor- ias. He got four hits and four runs. "Spiker" Di¢k" got four hits out of five times up. Nicholson had to suit before the game was over and Davidson took his place. Vi-torias. E 0 0 Nicholson, ef .....3.... Pound, ¢ ... H. Dick ss Sommerville, Laird, Ir Shultz, G. Dick 3b Sleeman rtf Gillespie, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 © 83rd Battery. .H.E.| Butcher, 3 leo, S85... .. S... Hagerman, 2b .. Knapman, MR YE Sulit, of oo .. Ls 2 Cavanah, ¢ .. Huycke, p Taylor, rf .. Fowler, If 1 2 3 0 0 8 Officials--"Jim"* Philips and * Coyne. Convalescent Home to Open This Week Kingston's first convalescent home SPIER PB ERR I PEER C ERROR REET ORE DL bbe son. | 14 1} 0} STEAMER WAFFLE AGROUND AT SALMON POINT, Tug Emerson and Barge Quebec Also Had Trouble at the Main Pucks-- Movements of Vessels Reported. The tug Emerson, with the barge Quebee in tow, coming from Oswego With coal, went aground near Main Ducks Island on Saturday, but bath were pulled off without dam- age. The steamer Cornwall, of the Donnelly Company, was called render assistance, Word was received that the steam- er Waffle, loaded with coal from Os- | Wego, on Sunday. The steamer Jeska and the tug Shanley were sent to pul her | off. : cleared with barges Melrose and Sel- kirk, to load grain at Port Colborne, and will reture' from Port Dalhousie | with the barges Dunmore and Bur- {ma; tug Hall, from Montreal, three light barges, cleared for Montreal with one coal and one grain barge; | steamer Windsor cleared for Mont- real Saturday night to load coal at | Charlotte for Montreal; steamers Simla and Advance are loading grain at Port Colborne for Montreal. 1 The schooner City of Cheyboygan | will load feldspar at Richardson's wharf for Buffalo. The steamer Plummer 3 p.m. Sunday. | passed up | at ¢ i IN THE CHURCHES. Nova Scotia Minister Church. ! {© On Sunday the pulpit of Cooke's Church was occupied both morning | {and evening by Rev.W. A. Whidden, | i B.A, Old: Barns, Nova Scotia, who i delivered strong sermons. In the {morning Miss Agnes Lemmon { dered a fine solo, and in the evening { Miss Ross took the solo part in the anthem in a most acceptable man- ner, { in Cooke's Spoke On India. Rev. Frederick Wood, { missionary from India, occu fpulpit in Syde { returned nham Street Methodist | {Church on Sunday. He spoke of | { the resources of that great country, | jand of the work which has been cap- | {ried on by the ministers of the gos- | wpel during the past twenty-five or | thirty years. Since going to India | j twenty-five years ago, Mr. Wood has IN MARINE CIRCLES the | to | M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Emerson | ren: | § pied the | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. FERRER RR Pee MISS MADELE WILSON ir ! Probs.: Showers to-day and Tuesday; local thunderstorms Suiting Corduroy Costume Velvets ran aground at Salmon Point | The Vogue for Autumn Wear '"Preparedness"--is the word that explains our vel- vet department for the fall and winter seasons.-- We have prepared and are now in a position to selection of colors in: -- fer an unlimited COLORED C COSTUME VELVETS Priced from ORDUROYS Priced at 60c and 76¢ yard 60c to $2.00 yard FRENCH SILK PLUSHES . Priced at $4.00 yard We invite your inspechion, also see the window display ! done splendid work among the peo- |i {ple of that country. i Y.M.C.A. Evangelistic Meetings Very successful evangelistic meet-!| ings were conducted on Sunday by! the Y.M.C:A. Evangelistic Band at Springfield, Pine Grove, and Cush- enendall, three Methodist churches jon the Pittsburg circuit. Usually| large congregations were present at! each of the appointments and the ad- dresses of Messrs. Filtz, Kinch and] { Wilson were appreciated as were al- So the selections from the Male Quar-| tette, and the polo work of "Ken"! Moncrief. The three churches of | Pittsburg circuit will be visited on | { Sept. 26th. That this form of ex-| | tension work -on the part of the lo-| { cal association is appreciated is evi-| | denced by the increased attendance, | {and the solendid response in testi- | { mony, etc, of the people in the ,churches visited. PITH OF NEWS. | Despacches From Near And Distant Places. | An order-in-Council has been pass-| ed bringing the Canada temperature | fact into effect in Perth county. i Lieut.-Col. Carrick, Port Arthur, | at"! home from. Fragce and Britain. for a! | short visit, says there is no prospect! i at present of Canadian battalions be- {ing sent to the Dardanelles. | | Sixty thousand quarts of preserv-| ed fruit for the wounded Canadijans| in French and English military hos-| pitais is the aim of the fruit cam- paign committee of the Canadian Club, of Hamilton. | Capt. Eric E. Costin, of the Royal] Capadian Regiment, is gazetted a| captain in the Essex Regiment, and { Pte. Andrew John Hobson, of the Canadian Contingent, is gazetted a This Week Sweet, Creamery Butter 32¢ "The Wm. Davies' Co. Phone 597. From MONTREAL. Corinthian 3 Fretorian Sicilian London orian vo ORL 27. Glasgow Corsican ., Oct. 20. . Liverpool ¥or ral' ore: mation apply to local agents or ' THE Leave Kingston 2.30 pom. daily, except Sunday, Yarker, Smith's Falls, Ottawa and inter- mediate points. R For Yarker, Napawee, Deneron- fo, Helleville, Trenton, Cobourg, Hope, Toronto aud inter- mediste polnta i o For Varker, Tweed and inters medinte; noints, Ari Kingston 10.10 am. 'arker, Tweed y and later mediante points. . Further particulars on appli- eation to M. €. Dann, Clty Tieket RAILWAY STEM G | Central Canada -- - age 2 Exhibition Ottawa, Sept. 10th to 18th. re tm and AM. trains Sept. 16th, valid for return Sept. 16th or 17th, at $2.55. Good going Sept. 10th and Sept. 17th inclusive, valid for return with {in five days from and including date of sale, but not later than Sept. 20th at | $3.40, i For full particulars ap {Hanley, C. P. and T. A. jana Ontario streets, 3 ply to J. P Cor. Johnson » |Ottawa, Sept. 10th to 18th. Round trip tickets will be issued good going on aH trains Sept. 15th and AM. {trains Sept. 16th, valid for return Sept. and Good " " Agent, or R. H. Ward, Station 16th or 17th, at 7 been on watch not a single British for soldiers, who have returned from Agent, | Second Lieutenant in the West York- Behavior o a long way in mak- | ing a perfect gentleman: { | ' * | I Clothes that are just | a little better than are made by anyone else soldier would have been able to land. | Pe firing line in France, will be German officers who have fought | °Pened about the end of the week, {in other theatres declare the ferocity | Wo the announcement made by Maj- | of the struggle on the Gallipoli sori jor R. J. Gardiner, acting assistant {insula has not been approached else- | §irector of medical services of the where. drd Division. i |" Major Gardiner, who has had the matter in hand, has fitted out the i Austrian. Women Object, {lome. owned by Hugh Macpherson | Zurich, Sept. 13.--The Socialist| ¥ho loaned it to. the Militia Depart- | Volksrecht publishes the text of a| ment. | manifesto just issued by Austrian | Women of all classes protesting | Against the attempt being made in | Austria and Germany to stir up a | new campaign of hate. Some of the soldiers who will be treated in this home haye arrived from the battlefields, and are mow confined to the. local hospitals waiting to be moved, There, will be accomodation in the 'home for fifty soldiers. It is expeect- ed that"a number more will arrive week. 3 "We wo- men," runs. one of three semtences, | 'have stood at the sick-beds of eur heroes, but never have we heard from them the humiliating abuse of shire Regiment. That the British Government has purchased over 200,000 horses at an aggregate value of = $40,000,000 from the United States, and yet in conjunction with the Canadian Gov! | ernment has only taken a total of 110,000 from Canada is the astonish- {ing information given by a horse buyer: MRS. HELEN BECKER | Resumes Her Position as New Y [Re Lh : orl i ( ial to the Whig.) | New York, Sept. 13.-- Mrs. Helen Becker, 'widow of the late Police | Lieut. Charles Becker, who was elec- "VINEGAR AND SPICES! For pickling 'vou' want the best--we have it. .C. H. Pickering's etiam) Merciful Dispensation. A guest called upon to return thanks for the distinguished stran- gers at a public dinner, said: "This is quite unexpected; in fact, when I came into this reom I felt much like "Daniel in the lions' den. When Daniel got ino that place and looked round he thought to him- self, 'Whoever's got to do the after- dinner speaking it won't be me!" '-- Seattle Times. Nant on i, $2.56. Good going Sept. 10th to 17th inclu. sive, returning within five days from {date of gale, but not later than Sept. | 70th, at $3.40. Particulars from F. CONWAY, op, A, City Ti t Office, corner Princess and Wellington streets, Phone 1187. The New Route to western Canada during. the | trocuted at Sing Sing for instigating I! their enemies. We are convinced that the killing of the gambler, Herman are found at our store. ll cur sisters in the countries agamst| Hom. T. W. Crothers, Minister of) 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 you if you need an up- to-da Coat or 'f Fall XE : Suit. in Labor, left Saturday for a tour of| Rosenthal, i} which: we are now fighting know our {i standpoint on this question." He expects to month. be away about a Joins Royal Medical Corps. Brockville, Sept. 18.--Word was received here that Dr. Norman Gil- mour, son of the collector of Customs at this port, had taken out a commis- sion with the Royal Army Medical Corps at London, England, holding | the rank of lieutena went | from Australia to join of} || General Botha, which he Huns | to rout'in German South-west Afri- | ca, and dt the conclusion of the com- [| paign proceeded to Eagland. 3 Hn Carransa Refuses Peace Conference. Vera Cruz Sept. 13.--General ii Venustiano Carranza, first chief of the Constitutionalist party, has de i clined to acquiesce in <he invitation of the diplomatic representatives of | | the United Statesiand the Latin-Am- | erican countries that he join the lea: | ders of the various factions in Mexi- ico in an endeavor to bring about | peace, > A i Villa Killed Again! || Washington, Sept. 13.----An uncon- H firmed and unofficial report from EK! i Paso said General Francisco Villa killed in an ino of forme Hi Sener | Ne 'the industrial centres of the west.! 'the Princess, anxiots te "de her bit," | has joined the {don hogpieal- St r - Royal. resumed. her posi- | tion as a teacher in the New York public schools. "My only wish is to be let alone," she said. ss As Nurse, is doing exepllent work at' ton. gaged in} of Ww and arrives he the hospit- {al at nine e'clock each' morning She assists at the dress nary turns of the ¥ "makes hepsell 10 quote one of the rse, but nothing deci | work, her {While Prince Arthur of Connaught the? from take a daily course of four hours' |! | ings, tak n A nurses. : - : rie Arthur is anxious fo gol|| (SEY as a au yet. In| Miss B. V. to visit her Milline: A full stoe i also turers, za extends an invitation to all - Parlors ry Tuesday, Sept. 14th And Following Days. 'A k of Trimmed and Untrimmed Mil- | linery to select from. Paris and American "chic Hats from . Canadian Models, mannfae- TARO. 8. Can. Go BN Grand Trak Ruitveay Briton TORONTO. WINNIPEG via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrang