PAGE TEN ; : OUR FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. -- J Automobile For Hire ® (1915 REGAL) s Rates' for all Kinds of Drives Weopincs a SeeciaLry. . Prompt Attention to Boat and Trai "alls, Service and Efficiency Guaranteed. R. J. Allen, Phone 300. 340 Johnson .: PERE © a om et a BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. Barrack St, ------------------ KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT fies, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap pier Blocks. We also make Cement Grave Vaults. Estimates jiven for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Oor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. Phone 730. MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN. = aman Yellapatty A High Grade Black Tea x Exceptional Flavor, 60c per 1b. For Sale at D. COUPER'S, 841-3 Princess St. Phone 76 Gary This Sample of LUX; is for you, Madam! WHAT is LUX? Itis _a soap of unusual purity made into the thinnest of flakes that readily dissolve in hot water. It makes a creamy, foamy lather that cannot injure the daintiest fabric or the hands, LUX is a wonderful life lengthener of all woollen and flannel garments. It absolutely' prevents them from matting, thickening or shrinking in the wash. Address LUX Dept., Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. wu i%% 10c. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinas of repairs and new work: also hard- Wood floors of ail kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop #0 Queen Street. &Practical ome Dress Making : Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review A PRINCESS FROCK FOR MISSES. § tod much for her be omniitted without detracting from the effectiveness of the design. The Sulmpe has a convertible collar. For a miss of 3 verage size the prin- cess can be reprcduced with 3% yards S44nch material and 1 yard of batiste or lawn for the guimpe. It would be a practical idea to add an extfa yard of material and make sleeves for the gulmpe so that it could be worn with any frock... The first Step in the making of the guimpe, how- ever, is to turn uuder the. front edge of the front on slot perforations for an underfacing, locating the center-front by the large "O" perforations. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched, hem the lower edge of the guimpe and insert a drawstring. Face the collar and sew to neck edge, notch- es and center-backs even. Taking the princess, close the center. back seam from neck edge to exten- sion; then close seam of the extension. 2 By creasing on line of slot perforations an Inverted pleat can be formed; next edge-10 center-back seam; bring folded stitch to position invisibly underneath at upper edge of pleat und press. The yokes can now be adjusted to position on front and back, center-backs and corresponding edges even. Slash fromt on lines of three small "o" 3 CROSS DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GIFTS AND SERVICES. AN oF Those Who Assisted the Red Cross Society Between July 15th and Aug. 1st--A\ Noble Work Loyally Performed. The Red Cross Society, Kingston, acknowledges the following donat- fons from July 15th to August Ist: Work From Societies, Als-I-Kan Club, Harrowsmith -- 109 bandages, 3 pillows with cases, 4 mouth organs, 4 sheets, 5 hand- 4 kerchiefs, 4 wash tloths, 1 roll old linen, 16 pillow cases, 18 sterilized bandages, 4 complete kit bags, 4 kit bags without night shirts. Menie Women's Institute; Camp- be iford---1 bale old linen. St. James' Church, Kingston-- 4 Pair socks. 2 pair bed socks, 4 ab- dominal ban i: ges, 31 laporotomy dressings. Sydenham Street Methodist Bible Schiool--770 bandages Miss Beoth's Sunday School Class --4 pneumonia jackets, 26 laporc- tomy dressings, Young Ladies Patriotic Club, EI- ginburg--23 pads. Prince Charlie Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Kingston--26 laporotomy dressings. Mis. Gardener's Sunday School Class--10 ro.led bandages. Donations to Queen's Hospital Fergus Women's Patriotic League --350 hospital night shirts, 2 dozen Kit bags," 50 hospital night shirts, 25 dozen handkerchiefs, 18 abdom- inal bandages, 1 package old linen, /| sores, barbed '| scesses, cold sores, chapped hands, | boxes in your next parcel. 1 dressing gown, Z2-quilts, 2 sets py- Jamas, 2 dozen linen towels, 2 pack- ges cigarettes, 2 dozen kit bags, 1-2 doz. bath towels 1 3-4 lbs. uh. sorbent cotton, 129 swabs, 4 pach ages soap, 4 Jozen pair socks, 1 pair bedroom slippers, 16 tea towels. Mrs. George Malcolm, Stratford, 15 towels. Mrs. John Robertson, Ottawa, © towels. No. § Stationary Hospital Associa- tion, Wexford---286 bandages, 4 pil- lows, 17 dozen handkerchiefs, 27 face cloths, 32 towels, 23 sheets, 55 night shirts, 87 pillow covers, read- ing matter, 3 convalescent gowns, 1 bed jacket, 150 mouth wipes, v0 od linen Donations to Red Cross Miss Rogers, pillows; Children's Kuitting Class, 3 wash cloths: Miss Crisp, 2 pair socks: Miss Mowat, € T bandages; Mrs. W. J. Kemp, oid linen and towel; Misses Leslie, 11 pillows: Miss Emily Baker, 2 dozen wash cioths; Mrs.. Voigt, 5 pair socks: Miss uUraves, 1 pair socks: Miss L. Tandy, 50 gauze bandages; Miss Bessie Chown, 2 dozen wash cloths; Mrs. H. R. Chownm, old lin- en; Mildred end Irene Lambert ¢ wash cloths; Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Carson, 7 pair socks 2 caps. Work For Red Cross Socks--Mrs. Dyke, 1 pair; Miss C. Smith, 1 pair; Miss M. Adams, 1 pair; Mrs. VanLuven, 2 pair; Mrs. H. Mowat,2 prs; Miss Callander, 1 p:. Mrs. Quirk, 1 pair; Mrs. Phelan, 2 pair Mrs. W. J. Anderson, 20 pair. » Pneumonia jacks-- Mrs. Wallace 4 Pads--Miss Keenan, 13: Mrs. Dowling, 22; Mrs. Henderson, 6: Mrs. J. Henderson, 12; Mrs. Torhili, 8; Mrs. McKenzie, 6; Miss Kelley, 10 Abddminal bandages--Mrs. 'Dow- ling, 9. Laparotomy dressings-- Miss Kee- nan, 12; Mrs. Tothill, 10; Miss Bes- sie Chown, 36; Mrs. Quirk, 12; Miss M. Jones, 37; Margaret Wilton, 12; Miss Retts, 24. Bandages rolled--Mrs. Quirk, 20; Mrs. Boyd, 36; Mrs. J. Henderson, 24; Mrs. Quirk, 11. Hospital night shirts--Miss Elder, 18 cut out; Miss St. Reney, 4. - Army shirts--Mrs. Harold Day, 4. Gauze dressings--Miss Offord, & packages; Mrs. Ellis, 84 dressings; Miss Orford, 72 dressings. Pyjamas--Mrs. W. J. Henderson, 4 pairs; Mrs. Gow, 1 pair; Miss M Boyd, 3 pairs. Pillows--Mrs. W. J. Anderson, 3 pillows and 4 pillow slips. -- YOUR SOLDIER BOY Needs Zam-Buk--Read How They AR Ask For It. In your next parcel to 'your soldier at the front be sure to include a few boxes of Zam-Buk. Remember, they can't buy it out in the trenches, and depend upon you to supply them. Read the following to see how they need it! wR Private E. Westfield writes: "We find Zam-Buk very useful. It is the best remedy for sore hands after trench-digging, and for frost-bite, cracks and cold sores, which are very common out : The man who has a box of Zam-Buk is very popu: ar." Private J. R. Smith, of the "Prin- cess ts," writing to a friend in Ottawa," says: "Tell the friends if they want to help me, Zam-Buk would be useful indeed." ? Private Johnson writes: "Mrs, ---- offered to send me a rag. I have written to tell her to send out seme Zam-Buk instead. : It will be of more use than ail the blankets in ere- ation." Another says: "Advise every one || of the boys to bring with him a box '{ of Zam-Buk; it is better than a loaf | of bread to a starving man out here." For sore feet, chafed scalp wire scratches, cuts, ab- ete, Zam-Buk is a veritable marvel | It stops the pain and heals so rapidly. '| Here it costs but 50c. per box. Out at the front, to your friends in the trenches and engaged on communica- tions, it is priceless. Send a few Remem- ber also that for similar Injuries sus- tained at home it is just as good. i -------------- When a young man is given to surplus style it is proof positive that '| his brains are below FELIMUEND REORNS BY THE 1XSPECTORS OF THE PENITENTIARIES. a With a View'Po Removing Any Real Grievances That May Exist--Place Little Reliance On Expert Opin. lous. & The Canadian Penitentiaries' In- Spectors reported as follows regard- ing conditions in the prisons: In the methods pursued for the re- pression of erime, the pendulum of public opinion, for several centuries,' has been oscillating from one ex- treme to another. Severity occas- 'ilonally leads to a revulsion of senti- ment that is followed by a period of sentimentalism equally dangerous to society--which in turn causes publie opinion to revert to the "cat and the triangle." : In the conduct of Canadidn peni- tentiaries it has been the policy to avoid both extremes as inconsistent with proper management, and to adopt methods of treatment that are humane and are also effective for the punpose intended by the sentence. Brutality and coddling have been avoided as equally dangerous -- the former because i incites revenge against society, and the latter be- cause it invites and encourages' criminality by taking the way of the trangressor easy. From time to time well-meaning enthusiasts have advocated moral suasion as the proper method of dealing with criminals. No matter how ancient the theory or how fre quently it has been exploded, senti- mentalism is still paraded as "mod- ern" penology, "madern" methods, etc., as a catch ery. Ever since Eve was comforted by the false assur- ance "Ye shall not surely die," there have been those who have insisted that wreng-doing should not be fol- lowed by penalty, but that the erimi- nal should be rewarded with com- forts, privileges and advantages that tens of thousands of law-abiding ci- tizens in this country do not enjoy. This agitation for the encouragement and propogation of erime ean boast of its origin and antiquity, but is in no sense modern. During past 3 years a vigorous and determined effort has been made to discredit Canadian criminal and even insane convicts were call- ed, their sworn "'ev'dence" recorded and published in the local press as facts. The publication of these scurrilous, false, and filthy state- ments was continued for days and weeks under the caption of "Startl- ing Revelations," "Disgusting Dis closures," "Hell in a Hollow," and other hysterical headlines, with the obvious intention of discrediting the institution and injuring the reputa- tion of its officials. It is only ne cessary to consider the character of the methods adopted to realize that whatever discredit may result will not attach to the imstitution. An examination of the three books of revelation, labelled 'evidence,' which accompanied the report of the Fexpents, fails jo disclose a single case of cruelty, inhumanity, or wil- ful injustice to any convict, substan- tiated by evidence that would be ac- cepted as such in any police court in the country. Any evidence of that character that. might be admissible was fully rebutted and disproved by witnesses whose veracity is beyond question. The allegation that there has been abuse in the infliction of prison pun- ishments is met by the official re- cords. No prison punishment can be inflicted except by the authority of the warden. No punishment was ever authorized or inflicted on an in- mate of the insane ward, although false statememts to that éffect have been made and published. When an insane conviet defles amthority and refuses to take his periodical bath, sanitary reasons oblige the 'of- ficers to compel him to submit. This is not punishment. To omit to en. force sanitary regulations would be deemed a serious neglect of duty on the part of the responsible officers. As regards the general infliction of prison punishments the records show that during the past year, 60 per cent of t population received no punishment whatever--not even the minimum meal of bread and wa- ter. Convicts who are defiant of authority, and incorrigible, are sub- dued by application, of the hose. Those who received this form of punishment during the. year consti- tute one-half of one per cent of the population. I any one thinks that this record justifies the allegation of abuse they are entitled to anoth- €r guess. Facts are stronger than fiction. We place little reliance on the op- inions of experts who are unable to distinguish between originality and plagiarism; ween reform and re- action; between humsnity and inan- ity; between sane suggestion - and sloppy sentimentalism. The administration of penal in- stitutions is too important to be us- ed as the object of political caprice or for the experiments of misguided enthusiasts. The recommendations that have been made from time to time by our officials were not based ou the statements, opinions, or wish- es of convicts, sane or insane, but upon observation and praetieal ex. perience, In our last annual re- port we urged as fundamental re- forms: -- : 1. That the penitentiaries shall De Juhiniatereq by the Minister, hrough responsible officers, an free from local or other external in- terference. 2. That ize the You will like this Salt! It will Jlease You just as it did me with its wonderful whiteness, its strength, its purity, and free-running properties, 'the Salt of the Century' is made by Sarnia's oldest and best equipped works. The superior vacuum pro- sses used give Century Salt Jed preference for either table, dairy or farm use. ' DOMINION SALT CO., Ltd, Sarai Lost While Waiting! ANY a good order has been lost to the salesman waiting at the door. The Long Distance Telephone has caught the Manager's ear fir, and the sale made while competitors waited. ; - Infact, Long Distance is now recognized as a foremost member of the sales force. It is such a time and 'labor saver, so intimate and so accurate that to the busy man it is indispensable. Why not begin a systematic use of Long Distance? Keep in touch with your customers, encourage them and stimulate their trade, keep down expense! Every Bell Telephone is ----ntc Aelephone is a Long Distance Station The Bell Telephone Co. OF CANADA. "the only} and originall FRUIT SALT. od - For | SERN 7 --Hhas been the household remedy in thou- Never has profession endorsed any preparation 80 heartily and so completely as this. Because only and original "FRUIT sands of homes the world over. the'medical pi --~ENO'S is the SAL All leading grocers can supply you, « So >, ed OZ, y | Te g over 40 Years RUIT SALT The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal \ Is good Coal And we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. Given Away FREE ! Eighi-Plece Kitchen Catlery Set, give CR AWAY free at our store for $15.00 in cash trade. y Nearly 190 siready Nave heen given ORt, sud everyone whe received "set in mere than delighted. Ask for a card to-day and get one of theme wets while they last. a also make am excellent Xmas wife. J.R.B. GAGE Phone 549 254 Montreal Street. Women's Footwear of Finer Quality Those who desire Shoes of especially fine quality -- Shoes that possess individual style "--will find their. every wish gratified in our showing of Autumn Shoes Our Shoes are selee- tions from the best mak- ers of Fine Shoes. The Sawyer Shoe Star i, / AE + CHU \ T"--possessing all the beneficial constituents of ripe fruit, without harmful ingredients, and well termed ** Nature's own Remedy." A little taken in water acts as a quick, safe and valuable cor- rective, and makes a delicious, refreshiag drink, too. It's action is to - % There is only ene ENOL Propared exis by lI | %8, Sold by all good Druggists. nm When to take ENO'S | "FRUIT SALT" FIRST thing in the mording is gencrally the best time to take | "ENOS." ft can, | bowmever be takes. at any time with health ful and beneficial