: PRYSICIAN Healing Powers of Fruit Proved | by "Frult-a-tives" The simple juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, when transformed into 'Fruit-a-tives' will relieve diseases of the Stomach, Liver, A s and Skin, { ACCOMPLISHED BY THE GRE AT EUGENE SANDOW. G. A. Palmer Speaks Of His Wark In The Gymnasiom----=Did Much To Promote Physical Instruction. In an infervielr with a .regresen- | tative of the Whig, G. A. Palmer, | Physical instructor at the Collegiate Institute, who for some time served AS an iastructor and manager for Eugene Sandow, who was shot as a German spy, some interésting infor- mation was od regarding the | career of the cele ted athlete | street, London, two pedestals). take hold of a handle at the back of the plang, in his right hand, and rest the bottom on his back, and carry- ing it off the stage with a man weighing 150 pounds, playing if. After Eugene Sandow "had per- formed at various halls for some time, people marvelled at his won- dérful -development, and asked him to introduce to the public the sys- tem of exercises whieh gave him his wonderful strength and elopment. He then opened up a school of physi- eal culture at thirty-two St. James' England, which is situated about 200 yards from Marl borough House, the residence of Royalty and also St. James' Palace. All the instructors who were em- | THE SPORT REVIEW Stalling says Snodgrass will play centre field regularly for the Boston Braves next year. A Mexican pfomoter offers a $10, 000 purse for a scrap between "Fred: die" Welsh and "Bat" Nelson. . --- Barney Dreyfuss has gigued all of the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1816. Harmon wa} the last to get into line A white-painted football is used in Lafayette's practice, for it is long af included diving from a good height while tied wp in a sack, releasing himself very quickly. : VICTORIA IN WAR TIME. gritish Columbia ,City Feels Spirit Even More Keenly Than East. War time th Vietoria, B.C, Is, in Dany ways, like war time in the in- and cities; in one or two important respects, however, it is different. For one thing, although the east- ern cities as a whole realize the ser- logsness of the siguation, and are re- sponding spleadi to call, yet their citizens, -individu and col- lectively, can hardly view the contest In quite the ir timate way the people The Virtue of the Natural Leal is perfeétly preserved in the sealed packet. Young tender leaves only, rown avour as the utmost care and with rime object, are used to produce the famous Salada blends. a i Engene Sandow was first introduc i ed to the B sh public about twenty eS of | five ylars ago He was then about vloyed were first-class army physi- cal directors, and the pupils who at The truth of this sta proved de on the Pacife coust. Ontario, ai- though she is sending her sons to ent has been thousands of ca ter sundown before serimmage is through. --- | ew Indigestion, Dyspeps Counstipation, Kidney and Neuralgia aud Chronic Headaches. The enormous sales of 'Fruita tives,' are the best proofs of the this fruit medicine. , un r k Oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. tol ited, Ottawa. t Al price by Fruit-a-tives I dealers or sent postpaid or If You Want to be kind and cheerful, to. the happy And belong class, lat food that keeps 'you glee- ful, That is food WITH GAS." "Phone 197, or drop a card to the Office of the Works, Queen St, and have the GAS installed in your home. Light, Heat, Water Depts. C C. Folger, General Mgr. A mi value a, Torpid Liver, Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, twenty four years old. A strong man named "Samson", WAS appearing at the leading theatres in England, per forming some wonderful feats of strength, which consisted of break ing chains, which were placed around of | his chest and arms in various ways, o | "COOKED Power and RING PARKER'S For the Finest Quality Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Pork at every performance He was challenging sll comers-to a trial of strength He offered a sum of mo- ney to anyone who could defeat him While appearing at a leading Lon- | don music hall, he announced the us ual "challenge which was immediate- ¥y accepled by a smart young man in { i i | evening dress, who not only perform-. ed "Samson's" feats of strength { with ease, buf also gave an exhibi- tion of weight-lifting, "which "Sam- son' could not perform. He thereby won the challenge and became the strongest man in the world. This young man announced his name as | Eugene Sandow, of Germany | A few weeks later, Eugene San- dow appeared at all the leading thea tres in Great Britdim, giving wonder- ful-feats of strength, showing his marvellous muscular development. Some of his feats of strength were almost incredible which consisted in | the following: Raising with one hand from the floor to a straight arm above his head, a bar-bell weighing 318 pounds. Another one consisted of turning a back somersault with a sixty-pound dumd-bell in each hand. He usually finished his per- formance by raising .a full-sized grand piane, (which was resting on 3 . er AAA AIA A Ae et os 1683 1 Lesssaseess A Delivery to all parts. We are open till six o'clock every evening. 4 FPaeY 2 ALE ---- STOUT --- LAGE Pure -- ParaTABLE -- NuTRmous -- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINF axp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION--Residents in the local option districts can legally order fromi this brewery whatever fhey require for pefsonal or family use. Write 0 Cleanliness a specialty. : JOHN LABATT. Loaves, Lowoow, Canana |B & Anxiety for the ie D; ead - future is fhe source of worry, and i : + Arar able 13 Sve IR IE ey Bn not aware of any way of investing small ts to adva For a secures a and contin his Nba. not less than von n any svent, Should he ng 1 te will at once Payments, which steed for before 120 months. Arrangement can be made, teo, to continue ts to his wifeor child for life, Jhonid He monthly pa moderate annual payment the Shnuitant Jo meet. this very wey 65 for die, are guaranteed the Proud of the tended this school sisted of many of England's nighedy nobility, in- cluding many Peers of the realm, al- | so many prominent naval and mili- tary leaders, The fees for tuition were s0 exclusive as to bar all but ¢ the very rich. | Eugene Sandow was so successful, that he opened several other schools in London, also "at Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Preston, and various other places and met with great suceess. In fact he did more to advance physical education in Great Britain than any 'other man at that time. All who knew 'Eugene San- dow personally, found him a perfect gentleman and no one in his employ had the slightest suspicion that he was in any way conneeted with the German military secret services un- less it was because his secretary and valet were Germans, coming to England, Eugene Sandow was supposed to have - studied medicine ) in Germany. but gave up the studies | before bie graduated. He married an English lady named Brooks, photo- { grapher"s daughter of Manchester, England. 2 Mr. Painter knew Mr. Sandow per sonally, having studied under him. was one of his first instruetors and | afterwards rose to chief instructor and manager. He taught at Sandow's schools at London, Birmingham and Liverpool for eight years. Sandow was never gefeated in all round feats of strength, althpugh he had a closé rival in a man named Arthur Saxon, who was also a Ger man. Saxon, in 1904, came to San- dow's school, in Liverpopl: 'England, and raised above his head with one hand a barbell weighing 336 pounds. The feat was witnéssed by several instructors; including: Mr. Palmer This was the only time Sandow'sone- handed ft was known to have been extoeded. In order to stimulate physical jraining, Eugene = Sandow gave a gold statdette of himself valued at £1,000 for the best developed man in Great Britain. There were hun- dreds of competitors in each district, the best men being chosen to com- pete in Albert Hall, London, Eng- land. LIE SIDE BY SIDE. In A Roman Catholic Cemetery Somewhere In France. Major Beattie, ' Cobourg, & chap- lain. of thé forces at the front in a letter to St. Andrew's Chureh people relates the following pathetic burial scene: One of our battalions had four men killed last week. Two of them died here in this village from wounds received in the trenches. The fun- eral was most unique. One was an Roman Catholic the other & Protest- ant. The Roman Catholic chaplain joined me and walked beside me ahead of the waggon in which lay the two la stitched up in their grey blankets. "Ahead ' of us the band marched playing the Dead Mareh in '{ Saul. When we arrived at the church door the Roman Catholic was taken into the church while we proceeded to the grave. While I was still read- ing the burial service the other body was brought up and lowered into the Same grave while the Latin of the Roman Catholic service mingled with the English of our service. There we stood side by side at the common grave, he sprinkléd the holy water and I sprinkled the dust of mother earth.as in reverence we committed them to the grave, earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, the benediétion pronounced, the bug- ers played the fast post (lights out) and the bana struck ud, "Abide With Me, Fast Falls the Even Tide" We departed leaving to their rest the brave wartior lads, who, companions (In lite, lay side by side in death. In f corner of a little Roman Catholic churchyard in far off France they lie waiting the bugle call that shall awake them to newness of life. How many more Of our brave boys shall pay the utmost price no otie can pos- sibly say, but this we know, they have not sacrificed in vain who have laid down their lives for, 'Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." By Queen's Engineering Society On Satirday ay. Queen's Engineering Society elec- A tions took place on Saturday and the following were elected: ° x President, W. S. Orr; Yat Vice President, R. H. Farnsworth; 2ad ice-President, A. A. Paoli; "J tary, A. Jackson; assistant secretary, D. J. Ludgate; treasurer, M. R. By- ron. Representatives--E. Leslie, J. H. Ferguson, H. C. Wright, and @. Wrong, J. Gratton and W. MeFar- Athletic Association' -- President, W. H. Shan; Cooke; Secretary % A Mills. Representatives, W. G. A. B. Rogers, M. F. Ker, R. A. Phil- | Smith's Falls, and Ottawa. Vice-President, M.| Barrett, | his platoon written on it. It is announced frem Buffalo that Harry Lord has been signed to a con tract as manager of the Buffalo Fed eral team for 1916. If the New York State Boxing Commission desires to permit a re- feree's decisions in pugilistic con tests Governor Whitman will not ob ject, Rugby on Saturday--Big Four Argos, 12; Montreal, 0; Hamilton 19; Ottawas, 5; 0. R. F. U.; Hamil ton Rowing Club, 20; Toronto R. and A.A 18. The New York Giants have re leased Frank Carroll, the Fordham College recruit to Torente in part payment for Pitcher Herbert, Carroll is an Inflelder. "Eddie" O'Leary, defence player of the Ottawa Aberdeens last year, is attending Toronto University. He will; Mikely play with the St. Mich aels feam in the senior O.H.A. Football at Dartmouth, the New York Tribune has found out, is mere than a sport, "It is a controlling force in character and spirit build fog," says the Tribune. The Patricks declare they expect to lind twelve or fifteen western players, There is no thance of psace, even if Lalonde is paid for, accord- ing to western advices. Arthur Pelky, the Chatham heavy- weight, was knocked down twelve times in five rounds at Oshkosh, Wis. and still wanted to continue. Pelky may not 'be able to fight, but he 1s game. g Reg. Noble, the star of last year's Collingwood junior O. H. A., team, semi-finalists, is a student at St Michael's College, and is good en- ough for the senior O. H. A. St. Mi- chaels. Dr. Robert Hanley, Kingston, who owns Euterpe and Otero, among;pth- ers, was the largest individual Win- ner at the recent Mount Royal track meeting. Dr. Hanley's purses netted him $1,095, Toronto News: It looks as if the bubble has busted in the professional hotkey war. .The players realize that hockey wars in these times have lit- tle effect, and neither the Coast Lea: gue Or the N. H. A. are in a position to pay big salaries. Jose Gigarola, one of the best players ever developed in Cuba, was instagtly killed last week in Havan« in a baseball game. Gigarola was at bat in a practice game and was struck over the heart by a ball pitched by Mendez. Death was instantaneous. Toronto 'Mail--Empite: The Ham- ilton Herald wants to know why Joe Donnelly is allowed to play for M.A A.A. and Bushy of Ottawa, is barred. It's a case where the C. A.A. U. found the goods on ohe player and of the other only rumors. One might put Donnelly in Kid 'Smith's class. Bee Heney and "Dink" Madden, of last year's Ottawa Collegt team are now attending MeGill. Heéney played coverpoint, while Madden wa: a substitute defemce and forwarc man, It is expected that both these men will play with MeGill this win- er. "Bobby" Sinclair, who has been granted a commission with the Royal Field Artillery in Three B Reserve Brigade, stationed at Exeter, Eng- land, is the well-known Varsity out- side wing. "'Bobby™ Sinclair went to England as a gunner. with the Can- adian Eleld Artillery, 4th Brigade, Second 'Expeditionary Force, A letter has been received by a prominent Ottawa amateur hockey backer from the Brockville club, winners of the western section of the year, asking for information as to the formation of a senior O. H. A. section to be composed of Brockville: Belleville, Cornwall, Kingston, Orillia Packet: * Frederick Grant, of Midland, youngest son of the late Rev. RN. Grant, D.D,, has | granted a commission ac lieutenant in the Simcoe Foresters, and goes to Toronto on November 10th to go into training at Stanley Barracks. W. H. Duncan, of Midland, | secretary and manager of the hoekey club, aise has been given a commis- sion. ? A letter in an English paper from a Free Church chaplain, Rev. C. L Perry, of Newpert, Moamouthshire tells this incident of the great battle 31 the. last week of September in One offieer had a football with the op .of the Europe, is not in any danger berself. Britist Columbia, on the other hand, is an-exposéd coast province, and bas been in actual danger of attacks from the Germans: For several months last year, how- || ever, at the beginming of hostilities, there was a gepuine chance that Vic- toria 'might 'be attacked. This proximity to actual fighting threw || Victoria citizens into & particularly |! serious and determined mood from the very start and this feeling has || remained constantly with them, and || inte zealous |! and efficient work, both in actual en<|| bas been transmitted listment, and in &ll activities nected with the war. Toronto has its aeroplanes, Victoria has its cruisers, and more in- teresting still, its submarines. ir you want to feel quite a new sensa- tion, and to have it driven home to you graphically that Canada is de- veloping war-time scenery. of her own, take a peep through the peris- cope of one of the submarines in Es- quimalt Harbor, a few miles from Victoria, says-a writer in Terento Star Weekly. Not only will the act- ual experience of being in a subma- rine and looking through one of the periscdnes, which, owing to the abuse of submarines by Germany, have come to stand in the world for some- thing sinister and alarming, be of in- terest in itself, but through the lens You are as likely as not to see the Rainbow or the Kent floating at an- chor in the harbor. The Rainbow is a cruiser of the Canadian Navy, now used as a training ship. The Kent is a cruiser of the British Pacifie fleet; which, after doing its share in the work of expelling the Germans from the Pacific, and being rudely batter- ed in the task, came to Esquimalt for recuperation. To 'view this war- searred" and batflé~wounded ship éveén from an ordidary point on the shore is td feel one's blood eourse faster with excitement and" with pride. To see the veteran through the periscope of a submarine adds to the effect, both dramatically and picturesquely. Both good sense and censorship prevent any detailed description of Canada's submarines, but, as may be imagined, anyone privileged to in- spect one of these craft, finds the visit a fascinating experience. The submarines in Victoria are now officered and partially manned by members of the staff and crew of the Kent, which, as mentioned above is now in Exquimalt Harbor. They are under direct control of the Brit- ish Admiralty. eon- Cause for Alarm. One of the best known mewspaper men in Canada is Victor Ross, Finan- cial Editor of The Globe, who for some weeks back has béen lying ill in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Mr. Ross has a multitude of friends in all walks of life who visit him from time to time. These include His Grace Archbishop MeNeil, who, though of different faith, chérishes for him a kindly regard. His Grace resides near Wellesley Hospital, and frequently drops in to have a chat with such patients as he knows. One day, while he was sitting with Mr. Ross, Mr. John Thompson, ex-Chief of the Toronto Fire Brigade, called to see the newspaper man, and, as the nurse did not deem it advisable that ber patient should see two visitors at once, was asked to wait a few min- utes, A little later, Murdoéh 'Me- Donald, the well known City Editor of The Mail and Empire, arrived on 'a similar mission and asked if he could see Mr. Ross. "I don't know," said the lady at the office. "Arch=~ bishop. McNeil is with him now, and Chief Thompson is waiting." "The Archbishop amd the Fire Chief here!™ exclaimed McDonald. "My God! Is hé worse?" Blake a Disappointment. Sir Joseph Pope in his new book on Sir John A. Macdonald, devotes a considerable space to an appraise- ment of Sir John's contemporaries. Edward Blake he declares "one of the rarest minds that have adorned the Bar of Canada, or of any other country." Viewed as intellectual per- formances, the author, his the Canadian House of Commons have never been surpassed. In spite of these accomplishments, been | the author A prize was offered at n- PLL og Fair for the biggest a grounds, and was carried olf but New Goods Arriving. Insist on Sunkist. At All Grocers. L Forest green broadcloth is used for this THE lather from Ivory Soap feels pleasant to the skin. This is not only because the soap is high grade, mild and pure, but because the lather is light, lively, copious, bubbling. Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada 7 » vary & Practical T Home Dress Making Lerrons | RR = Prepared Especially For This News paper by Pictorial Review 5 CENTS IVORY SOAP . Tr rLoaTS . 99% PURE ' CHARMING VERSION OF THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE. smart A TING GUID e oo: FRQNY FAL °. ~ A broidered girdle, collar and belt-ends of Satin are smart decorative features - -------- Bee Women of youthful figure will find particular pleasure in wearing this Russian blouse of forest green broud- Cloth, with a self-girdle trimmed with rope sitk and bead embroldery. The frout and back are in panel effect, While 'the sides are pointed. Provision is made for a lower straight 'edge, how- ever. A .collar of Reavy s&tin and streamers of the same material are also *ttractive features of the costume. In average size, 4% yards S4-Inch mate- rial and ¥ yard 40-inch satin ate re- quired for the blouse and skirt. In order that the cutting may be done v with the greatést economy, yet In such a way that the lines of the blouse will berretained, it is well to study the cutiing guide carefully. First fold the material, then along the lengthwise fold Place 'the collar, ds shown in the dia- gram. Opposite the collar, on & length- wise thread, arrange the front section, and to the right of the front place the sleeve. The back is laid on a length- Wise fold of material, as is also the belt, but the belt 18 cut crosswise. Lay the cuff and yoke on a lengthwise thread. If desired, the front ends of the wide belt may be made of contrasting mate- rial from % Inch forward of slot per- forations. The small "0" perforations about the neck are for the open neck effect. There are also small "0" perfo- rations along the lower edge of the blouse to determiine the shape that may be preferred, both round and pointed outlines being favored. The silk and bead embroidery adds considerably to the beauty of the blouse and can be used on serge as well as broadcloth. The model Is one of the most pleasing guises In which the AR em- blouse Nas been presented. = BACK! LE) 2 = i fl fg rrs a i OLD Of MATERIAL WITH NAP P 4 INCH Pictorial Review Blouse No. $449. Sizes 14, 18, 18 and 20 years cents. Price, 15 Above Patterns can be obtained from