BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY :D BY THE BEST BAKERS AND CATERERS EVERYWHERE, ALSO BY CHEFS IN THE LARGE HOTELS; AND ON DINING CARS, STEAMSHIPS, ETC EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED w TORONTO. ONT. WINNIPEG MONT RE AL Certainly should have treatment of Dr. Hic- key's Speedy Cure. The = most cffeetive and biggest selling cough preparafion sold in Kingston, Far a stubborn cold, a' few doses of Dover's Cold Breakers, taken with Hickev's Gill break it'up. quickly Fully . Guaranteed. Best's The Popular Drug Store, ¥ = Open Sundays, i Scarcely a sound is heard. CHANGES IN A YEMR DESCRIPTION OF WAR SCENES IN A FRENCH TOWN Visit To a Cemetery Where the . Graves Of the Immortal Dead Are] Beautifully Kept. y Pre kK C. 8 For oo : In the t the life of this Fren » from 'what ity was n war broke! out t the barriers things| usual. Two or three| the presence of some not quite normal One is the of a mixed and numerous British, French, and Bel- s are found everywhere. uddenly descending upon and knowing nothing of the ght well suspect the présence wething unusual from this sim ct of the presence of hundreds ldiers Then thege are the paper shops and the book shops, war literature and war pict The latter are very different from our war pictures at home. Here in France the Catholic atmosphere is over -evérything---picture postcards ncluded. Armies are represented as protected by Jeanne d'Arc or the Sacred Heart of Yesus. The skies of these pictures are fuil of angels and saints, Soldiers are depicted--wear ing protective badges. The Cathed- ral of Rheims, in total ruins, shows Christ standing at the main porch and erying. "What have the demons done to My house?" On the other side, the secular pictures are such as the British are largely strangers to. The gargoyles of the rained cathed- ralssare: made to lend themselves to representations of the Kaiser and his minions in a manner that may eas; be imagined. It is at pight, however, that the difference is most clearly séen. At sunset the tramcars cease running and the shops are closed. Cafes and hotels alike close their doors. There is no open drinking. The streets are plunged into a profound darkness. Every blind is drawn. No shaft of light must illuminate the pavement Of laugh- ter there is none. The kinemas have ceased to be, All the theatres are before the move much 5 13 ngs adve ure: 2 problem--not 4 | 0 (MODED VyV EYE GLASSES The Kind you want--the kind most everybody wants MODEL glasses scientifically ground. EL adjustment insuring erfect comfort. MODEL shapes that add dig- nity to the face. ODEL clips that don't slide, : tilt or hurt thé nose. MEOPEL methods lowes® prices, insuring "KEELEY Jr, M. 0 D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 226 Princess Street 3 doors sbove the Opera louse with and men--men shoulders Big broad Jarge waist line--don't have to fuss and worry about having their clothes made any more. We have solved that 'only in Suits and Overcoats, but also in Underwear. We Are Selling This Week 48 and 50 inch Bal- briggan _ Shirts and Drawers, garment. This size and quality are worth $1.25 per garment. This is & chance for big men. closed The. casinos are converted into hospitals at night is a city of the dead. The war has entered, like iron, into the soul of this people In company with. Captain Chaplain Hughes I made a tour of the city within and without the walls after dark. It was a weird experience. In piaces we would not see a step be- fore us. Passing into the old city we traversed the great square, skirted the buildings of the Hotel de Ville, and reached the Basilica. Not a per- son was abroad. The city within the walls lay around us as if smitten with the plague. Then, mounting a stone stairway, we gained the wall, and lay at our feet. Little could we see of it. * The lights near Ke at 80e.. per the harbor alone gave us any indica- tion of our locality. Then, as we remained contemplating the weird gpettacle, there flashed out across the sea some powerful seatrchlights, While the men remained indoors and | the city was plunged in darkness the Navy kept its unceasing vigil. Hard by the Chateau, as we des. cended, we beheld the silhouettes of two figures outlined against the gky. A thoment later there rang out on the night air the full pure tenor volce of .a Scotsman singing 'Annie Laurie'. We could not see the face of the singer, nor did he reply to our salutation, but he was. without doubt one of the many professional singers and musicians who have answered the call of their country. One of the chief bass singer§-of Beechman's Opera is here, while any day Mr. Kennerley Rumford may be seen driving his Red Cross motor car, I have had pointed out to me a wedl- thy titled man Who is sérving as a , private in the army, The son of one of -the best-known noblemen in Eng- land is also here, an ordinary sol- dier. He did not trouble about a commission. Has England ever known anything like this before? And afterwards, can it ever be the same country again? I turned into a nymber. of the churches always to discover that they were crowded to the doors whenever a service was announced. At ten o'clock on a Thursday morning one big ehurch was filled. At eight o'clock on the same night it was pack- ed, 1 looked in at various churches T-during the daytime and never failed to find scores and sometimes hun-|- || dreds of peoplé kneeling down to pray. There is no priest visible nor {| is any required. The people come in from market-place and shop for a few moments to pray. They then re- sume their occupations. Before the | war I am told the churches were in- differently attended---people did not care about religion. All is now changed. A new spirit has come to France. The nation has recovered its dying soul. And somehow 1 cad- THE DAILY he kitten "Knaws thi fs a parable of nothing life. THIS SPY FAILED. I. T. Tribitch-Lincoln is Well Known in Canada. The mass cf fiction that has ap- peared during the last ten months with the "German spy" as its motif has nothing to compare 'With the re- velations of Ignatius Timotheus Tri- bitch-Lincoln, once Jewish amission- ary in Montreal, later British M.P., later still a German spy in England, apd now a fugitive in the United States, Tribitch----that 1s" the name by which he was kibwn' in Mont- real---has been writing his "confes- sions" for the New York World, and they reflect small credit on the author. : No less. a plot than to lure the British fldet into the North Sea un- der circumstances that would make it an easy mark for the Germans, was Tribiteh's scheme. It failed bitterly, as the Admiralty was forearmed, and fully aware of the - man's perfidy. However, it makes interesting read- ing. Many people in Montreal still re- member Tribiteh, and it is known that he visited the Canadian city re- cently, since his activities in £ngland forced him to flee to the United States. He came to Montreal in 1901 there. jn 1902 he was appointed a Jewish 'missionary in Montreal, but within a few weeks of his appoint= ment be broke away and joined an- other church, being ordiined deacon on Christmas, 1902, In 1903 ha re: turned to England. After<the outbreak of war Tribiteh found life in England "intolerable." He was insulted in his club. So he decided to revenge himself on the country of his adoption. As he writes: ling. It was certainly original. It secrets and to betray them to the Cen- tral Powers, and having achieved that, to quit England forever, if still alive." In pursuance of this laudable scheme, Tribitch offered his services Edward Grey, and to Mr. Churchill, They had nothing to give the spy. So he tried to get into the Counter Espionage Department at the War Office. "Now, my plan was nothing less than to lure part of the British fleet into a certain quarter of the North Sea on a certain day, and to have the German fleet within. easy steaming distance. In order to procure this, I proposed just the reverse to Captain and laid before him a care- fully prepared scheme, the ostensible purpose of which was to destroy part of the German navy." Tribitch was told that the plan was not feasible as it was not the policy of the Admiralty to reveal to him the whereabouts of the British fleet. So he left England for Rotterdam to visit the headquarters of the German espionage for England, at the Qer- man Consulate in the Dutch city. With the object of having something in his possession that would give him the entree with the British War Of- fice, he played the double traitor with the German cpnsul in Rotterdam, and secured 'the absolute and unques- tionable power and means to hunt down most, if not all, the German spies in England--had I wished to do s0." On January 2, Tribitch returned triumphantly to London. He hur- ried to Whitehall to offer his inform- ation unconditionally to the Acting Chief of the Secret Service, whom he excitement" on receiving codes, a list of spies, some addragéses to which telegrams and letters were being sent bwaples; ASCIo8UTEs OF How they were being financed and through what channels, and "a document which would show what the Gérmans do and do not know of the British Army." The Secret Service officer promised to teli Lord Kitchener of what Tribitech had done, and also. to give the apy further employment. Either then, or perhaps earlier, the War Office suspected 'Tribiteh and soon he found himself dispensed with, with hig elaborate scheme still incomplete. Pocket Money for Prispoers, The Canadian prisoners of war in Germany are to Foceive $1.75 a week spending money. Negotiations be tween the British and German Gov- ernments resulted in an arrangement by which the British Government will forward seven shillings a week (approximately $1.95) to each of its soldiers now prigoneraof war in Ger- many. The money will .-be sent to American Ambassador Gerard at Ber- Hin, who will see tha{ it reaches the British and Canadian prisoners. The not help recalling that prayer meet-j-mobey for the Canadians, while sent ing at the City Temple whieh fizzledf with that for the other British sol- out for want of support. England has felt, and England does not pray as ! France prays. . | With mingled feelings we visited the cemetery. In that God's acre | He the bodies of more than 2,000 men fallen in the war. On one side lie the Frenchmen, on the other the British. There they rest, three ' bodies in each grave. There are no names inscribed, and there is but one | tombstone. A. white eross contain: ing three number surmounts eae grassy mound. A sergeant has the responsibility of caring for this pre- ciops parcel of ground, sacred jn very truth. He performs his task ~The graves are beautifully #t the mothers at home know Bip sons who lie here repose amid peautiful surroundings and that their graves are guarded with jeal ous care. In a corner are 60 graves in which lie the bodies of Gernians. Natural grass grows over them. No loving hand of wife or sweetheart or mother will ever plant a flower upon these graves. Enemies upon the battlefield, British and Germans here lie in the untroubled immobile nei. ghborliness of death. How greet each other their souls in the Spirit world, these who on the battlefield were slain? " rin Outside the cemetery, in full view f this long Jine of graves, I sudden: Eh i und after its tail. And | diers in Germany, will be' provided by the Canadian Government. This will be good news to the friends in this country of Canadians who were ¢aptured. Previous to this arrangement the Prisoners in_ Ger- many received no money at all, so it is the rule that when a soldier is cap- tured his pay stops. Notice of the arrangement has just been received by the Militia Department. ; -- TO REGAIN HEALTH ~GLEANSE THE BLOOD Put your blood in good eondition, and do so at once. : Hood's Sarsagurilla acts d 1 and peculiarly on the blood--it "fies, enriches, and revitalizes it builds up the wi y J Hood's "The plen I mapped out to achieve | this will seem to many rather start- | was nothing less than a decision to | find out important naval and military | in turn to the Home Secretary, Sir | represents as 'beside himself with i Que., Monday. THE LATEST TIDINGS | PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of Th News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex-| changes. | A review of the 12,000 troops at | Niagara Camp by Sir Robert Borden | is planned to take place next Safur- | day. crop this year is the large number | of distriets producing grain grading | "No. 1 hard." ! Joseph Mors, a German, commit- ted suicide by shooting himself in the head at his home in Verdua, | Worry over the war is assigned as a reason for Mors' act, General von Bissing, German mili- tary governor of Belgium, and a nat- | { uralized British subject; after fight- ing for months for his liberty, has | been interned in London. < Chester -W. Martin, Coldwater, | Mich., at present United States con- sul at the Barbadoes, has been ap- | pointed to succeed Julius Dreher in Toronto. Mr. Dreher has been as- | [signed to-a new position in Colon, | | Panama. { and completed a course at a college | { | Latknow. Bede ob be BR Bg Bh Eighty thousand persons have been rendered homeless by floods in the Ganges valley since August | 29th, and 1,800 dwellings have col- lapsed, according to despatches from been: killed. 4 ted 3 3 3 i * i | } WAR BULLETINS. Bulgaria has assumed con- trol of Macedonia, and appar- ently ignores the Allies' note. The Italians have inflicted big defeats on the Austrians. French artillery has cut the German railway ine near Metz and threatened German commu- nications. It is believed in Berlin that there will be no Allied offensive on the western front till next spring. deed dofededdilobdedededodedodode dedoodeded | A Wonderful Discovery. | An eminent scientist, the other! day, gave his opinion that the most! wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just | think! As soon as a gingle thin] layer of Zam-Buk is applied to al wound or a sore, such injury-is-in-| sured against blood poison! Not| one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk does not kill! Then again.' As soon as Zam-Buk| is applied to a sore, or a eut, or to, skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends| of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for| the science of the thing. All they| Know is that Zam-Buk stops their| pas. Mothers: should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to thie surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave,, Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time -s0 covered with 'sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years. ago Zam-Buk was 'introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To-day - over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years --he is still cured, and has had no| trace of any return of the eczéma ! | All druggists sell Zam-Buk at §o0c.| box, or we will send free trial box if} you send this advertisement and a lc. stamp (to pay return postage). Address Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Adopting a Pri hy EE One feature of the Western wheat | §i Forty-five persons have | | (RE LEE FS LTE IRE ETE TR YT Y, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. pr | i Baron von Bissing, half brother of | § SUITS AND COATS We have now ready an unequalled showing of the best styles in Suits and Coats, moderately priced through- out: -- : * 7 eA At tat tN PHA ait New Suits Priced as low as $22.50, $24.50, $25.00 on up to $65.00. 'New Coats Priced as low as $7.50; others $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 on up We guarantee satisfaction--no charge for alterations. This Week SPRING LAMB ! Stewing Cuts (Mint with arders.) <The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. Nr ---- ae mm to $50.00 FORD {Motor Oil; Cup Grease ana | | Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE Phone 542. 272 Bagot St All oils delivered on short-| est notice. i at $8.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50, $13.50; others at $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $19.50, $15.00, Our Suiting and Dress Goods Sections Are literally filled to overflowing with the season's newest- and best lines of novelty and staple lines for the fall and winter seasons. No advances whatsoever in price. J Telephone 201 Auto Livery Bibby Garage | Kingston's Electric Store CANADIAN BEAUTY electric light this month. 79 PRIN From now to 1st Octobe holders who will permit us to wire Fifteen Days' Offer r, we will give free ONE IRON to house- their homes for Prices Moderate. HW. NEWMAN ELECTRIC In fufther pursuance of their init- | fative in securing funds in Ottawa for the Prisoner of War Relief, the Ot- tawa Women's Canadian Clib are di- recting their energies to enlist the co-operation of citizens generally, adult and juvenile, for the adoption | of a prisoner of war at $2 a month. | Communications received by Mrs. W. T. Herridge, president of the club, from authoritative sources in Eng- land assert that this sum will be suf- 'fictent to provide requisite essentials the penny savings or voluntary offer- ings of the children will be ted G. E. MARRISON, Photographer. (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) A A A A AA HIGH CLASS POR- TRAITS AT NIGHT ° Our' powerful new 8000 c. p. Nitrogen Magda Lighting Sys- tem enables us to give you first class service at night or dark rg. Office Hours: 5.00 a.m-6 p.m.; 7.00 ging pm. Wed. and Sat. y Ty us for enlarging and copy- ng. y PA AAA A I A A PP i Phone 1318. © 90 PRINCESS ST. Don't Use Curling Iron ! Here's a Better Method il © will be" (Woman Beautiful) By no means use # heated iron. giving a most unkempt it through the parts of 'the hair to be urled. Do this at be@time and you When 3 hold yourself in the mirror ne Ying. The hair will be antifu wavy and curling and the ect wi appear altogether nataral ou will have ne trouble doing your tresses in the, and they will look and feel Aull, reasy, g trace. 'ew ounces will r mont a time hair in curl for so Belleville, Sept. 18. Seventeen | thousand four hundred and forty-five Ear Sn 14%¢; 50 colore 'white al 14 2-1 ore Mont Joh, Qu wee It '| makes the hair dry and dead leoking, style you desire v 'and comfortable. You need not hesitate to tse pugs Hauid silmerd which can procure at any drag' he perfectly harmless nnd n : Saat PAL or S, - 'IHoularly as one ap Hoation: keeps. the spt. 18. 3 6e. : 4 t