Regulate Kidneys AND Relieve Constipation Cin Pills are acknowledged to have the t sale of any propriflary medicine in la~an achicvement solely due to their le virtue as a Kidney and Bladder t users of Gin Pills have discovered that dy alse acts as a mild of hundreds of letters lishes the very logical t in compounding a medicine to heal tune up the Kidueys and Bladder certaia gredients have a stimulating effect © other urgans, especially the bowels, wporfant to know. inthe case of con patients, that Gin Pi act on the bowels; there is no griping lnal and gentle restoration of the I'ry Gin Pills for congtipatipn. In ¢ the bowels, you saleguard your sible Kidney trouble A trial treat equest, to ler's sent will be National Drug & Chemical Co. of dn, Limited, Toronto. Ginpil m DNEYS THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. ine street when in the carpen- en on all kinds and new work; also hard. of all kinds. All orders prompt attention...' Shop salir floors ecelve SIE fetal "ar The Standard Can. adian Remedy for other harmful 2 h drugs. Th Lhildrens ls palatable -- doesn't navu- seate. Branchial Especially recom mended fortight, hard Bronchial Colds in Children. 25¢., 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO., Props., MONTREAL = = Coal 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. A to tt --------------tu] THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable : side lind tires carries balls at the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG; -- § SATURDAY, In only fourteen Chinese cities are there telephone systems of appregi- able size, Mica deposits sufficiently large to develop are known to exist in twenty states, A group of German chemists -elaim to have manufactured cow's milk synthetically Nerd 'A novelty for smokers is a small metal mat box be clamped on the stem of pipe This year invention of trouser Legndofl tailor . A device attached to a comb has besn. jnvented to permit men to cut their own hair An Englishman has invented a gryoscope to prevent a bicycle falling as it is being ridden To guide a billiard cue is the pur- pose of a new metal device to be clamped to g player's hand. A stretcher that can be folded and carried in a knapsack has been in- vented by a Swiss army surgeon. A- restaurant chair has been in- vented with a spring controlled If under the seat to hold a man's to is the centenary of the , Lifst worn by a to be An electric alarm to give warning that a mine roof is about to fall has been invented by an Australian. Furniture casters of compressed | leather and compressed felt have been invented for use on hardwood floors. An electrical process. is being tried in Russia for the manufacture of gold leaf, heretofore made only by hand Extra seats carried over the run- ning boards of a new automobile slide out of sight like drawers when not in use. A Russian inventor claims to have perfected ®a motor that can safely utilize electricity drawn from storm clouds A .duster made of cheesecloth, soaked in turpentine and then dried, will accumulate dust instead of scat- tering it An-Italian scientist has developed a method of identification of individ- uals by means of the veins in their hands. } A partitioned gravy dish has been invented that permits fat gravy to been poured from one side and lean from the other. Australia 'seems to have haustible supply of marble which is found there in many colors in ad- dition to pure white. | When the newest suit case is spread open its various sides lie al- most flat, permitting easy access to any of its contents. Electrically operated apparatus for analyzing and registering the quality of furnace gases has been in- vented by a Frenchman: { In the fiscal year ending with June 26th, vessels 'sailing. from American ports were aided in time! of peril by wireless telegraphy. Prospecting for petroleum in Brit- ish New Guinea has reached the stage that an actual shipment of oil recently was made to AustraMa. L A patent has been granted for a cigarette box from which each cigar- ette can be drawn separately by a! strip of paper that passes under it. Gérman electric light companies | require their lamp trimmers to save the scraps gf old eleetric light car- bons, which are cemented to new ones, A rusty grate can be cleaned with| black lead, allowed to remain on the] iron for a day or more to absorb the | rust before the matal is polished. | One of the largest electric plants in the world is being planned to sup-| ply power for nearly all the mines | around Johannesburg, South Africa. | New in the line of office conven-| iences is a device to be attached to a wall or desk to withdraw pens) from holders without soiling the fingers. Locust eggs, treated with sulphur: i ic acid and lime, are used for ferti- "lizer in Sicily and other Mediterran- ean lands 'where the insects are com- mon. Absorbent paper bibs with a wa- terproof backing have been invented | for babies to avoid the labor of| washing, as they can be thrown away | when soiled. i An English authority has decided | that lather applied to a man's face for shaving has such high antisep- tic value as to destroy even the ty- phoid bacillus. . . A combination intrenching tool patented by a Cincinnati inventor serves as a spade, axe, adz, pick, saw and bullet proof shield for a sol- dier's head or body. A plan is under consideration for supplying electric light and power throughout Ireland by "harnessing the falls of the River Shannon and the River Erne. : The bald hills of Pittsburgh will be beautified by covering them with a brilliant foliaged vine brought an inex- soil and defy smoke. The governments of both Den- mark, and Sweden are investigating a recent discovery of coal on the is- land of Bornholm, a Danish posses- sion close to the Swedish coast. So that bicyclists will not have to wear trouser guards a North Caro-| linian has invented a large disk to be attached to the outside of the for- ward sprocket of a wheel. . A German:inventor's potato plant- er is featured by hollow wheels through which the cut tubers are fed into excavations made by spades attached to the sides of the wheéls. A new anti-skidding chain for sid nder no pressure ordinarily, but which are pressed into position for service by side friction. | A mixture of liquid air and pow- dered aluminum, used in mines in Germany for blasting, has about 2% times the strength of black powder without dangerous fumes. One of the newer forms of con- crete piles is by driving a reinforced metal casing into the ground, with- drawing the reinforcement and All- The Newest Notes of Science sa device from Asia which will thrive on poor} * 3 sheets become transpgrent when heated to high temperatures," but aluminum, despite its lightness, so far has proved impenetrable by light. In Spain there has been invented a steel automibile wheel with steel tires which, is said to have most of the advantages and none of the dis- advantages of the ruBber tired wheel. Experiments conducted by a large telephone company have shown that 1,800 wires can. be crowded into the same size cable heretofore used for 1,200 without affecting their effici- ency. For feeding horses a German bak- ery daily bakes 20,000 loaves of bread made from rye flour and saw- dust, the latter first being fermented and chemically treated to make it digestible. Great fog penetrating power is claimed for a new French incandes- cent light with greenish-yellow glass in front and backed by a reflector that reflects enough heat to prevent moisture collecting on the glass. A new York optician has invented resembling the lorgnette which may be held before the eyes in watching motion pictures to elim- inate the' light rays strain Gasoline propelled cars on an Aus- tralian railway have been given wedge shaped ends, it being found that the air resistance to the older type caused the use of 40 per cent., more fuel In a Denver inventor's oven meats are cooked in air that is heated by electricity! and compressed by a mo- tor driven pump, the claim being made that the process reduces shrinkage to a minimum. An aerial cableway seventy-five miles long, the greatest in the world, will be built in Northern India to provide transportation for a\ region where the soil conditions make : railroad impracticable. To prevent too much cold air en tering a furnace when the doors are opened is the purpose of a recently invented screen made of chains that can be quickly unrolled and dropped over the opening. The antennae of the wireless sta- tion in the Cathedral of Florence, Italy, are entirely within the build- ing yet work satisfactorily, though the wireless waves pass through sev- eral thick walls, , Several points of superiority are claimed for a North Carolina in- ventor's violin in which the top and bottom are made of strips of wood radiating from the bridge instead of being single pieces. The stream which "has been sup plying the ancient city of Damascus with water for nearly 40 centuries has been harnessed and will provide electricity to light the city and op erate 100 miles of railway. To warn traffic on narrow cross streets of the approach of street cars on iain thoroughfares a signal has been invented that waves arms by day and displays red lights by night as a car nears the intersection. A United States patent has been granted an inventor who proposes to use a submarine to shoot into the hull of a hostile warship a projectile containing a gas that would asphyxi- ate the crew without injuring the vessel, The discovery in the Phillipines of a species of silk worm that feeds on the leaves of the castor oil plant, that cause eye | which grows wild in the islands, has given rise to a belief that the silk industry can be established commer- cially. PAIN IN THE BACK Usually Comes From Muscular Rheumatism. Do not worry about a pain in the back. The worry will do you more harm than the pains. The cause of most backaches is muscular rheu: ism, which is painful enough, but not fatal. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism, so is a stiff neck. Sufferers from any form of rheumatism should keep their general health up to the high- est standard by the use of a blood building™ tonic like Dr. Williams Pink Pills, while taking good, nour- ishing food, without too much meat. Proper nutrition and pure blood ar the best means of fighting rheuma- tism. Rheumatisni comes from an acid in the blood, build it Wp, strengthlien the system, and drive out the poisonous aeid that causes rheumatism. In this way sufferers have found complete recovery as is shown by the following case: Mrs. Samuel : Childerhouse, Orillia, Ont., says: "About three years ago 1 was greatly afflicted with a severe pain in the back, which I thought at first was due to kidney trouble. I tried a number of remedies but they did not help me any, in fact the pain was growing worse, and got so bad that I was quite unable to do my housework. I could not even sweep a floor. I was advised to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and I am glad I acted upon the advice, for before I had been taking the Pilis long the pain began to subsidé, and under the contin use disappeared entirely, and I have not since been bothered with it in any way. My husband was also cured of a severe attack of indigestion by this same medicine so that we both have much reason to be grateful for it." You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. re Politics vs. Patriotism, Bveryman, London. ; Of course, we shall hold out even if the war were to last five years. But, as we are spending five or six million in a day; we would rather not spend seven or aight thousand addi- tional millions if the: politicians will allow us. W YorLoWwING FORD'S FOOTSTEPS. The Singer Mfg. ®o. Orders, It is. well that Canadians should know who are the friends of the Em- pire in this crisis and who are not Some of the largest firms fn the United States which do ap immense amount of business in Canada have been quite outspoken in the attitude L they have taken during this war. Henry Ford has plainly intimat- ed where his sympathies are, and. ac- cordingly has 'been receiving some! pretty hard knocks from the Canadi- an press. He would be a pretty mean- spirited Canadian who ould want to patronize Ford now that he knows just where he stands. The friend of Germany cannot be the friend of Canadians. Ford, however, is not the only one whom Canadians should remembar Therg¢ are many firms located in the States 'who have sales departments or branch factories in Canada and also in other parts of the Empire. The Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany is one of these, They have refused orders for millions of rifles and other materials for the Allies, despite the fact that their plants are working "to small capacity owing ito falling off in their regylar business We are told by the Boston News Bureau, a reliable paper published in the home town of the company, that 80 per cent of the employees in the Singer Company's American plants are Germans We can thus see the reason for their refusal to sell to Great Britain and her Allies Canadigns ought to remember this, as well as the people in every other portion of the British Empire. The following article dealing . with this point is from a neutral American pa- per, the Boston News Bureau: Why the Singer Manufacturing Com- pany Takes No War Orders. Singer Manufacturing Company, with probably one of the best, if not the best, basically equipped plants in the country. for manufacture of war materials, has not taken an order, and has refused orders for millions of rifles and other materials. It could only do business with the Allies, while it has a tremendous plant in Germany which would un doubtedly be confiscated if it put its plants in this country \/ turning out war material for Germany's ene- mies. Furthermore, 80 per cent. of employees in its American plants ar@ Germans, and if orders were taken to supply the Allies with materials, the plants and forces in this country would undoubtedly be disrupted. The company also owns and did operate big plants in Scotland and Russia, which, although officials will not admit it, must have been taken over by the respective governments for war purposes. Concerning what has happened to the Singer plants in Germany, officials say they have re- ceived no advices. Singer Manufacturing Company is chiefly noted for its sewing ma- chines. and for the scarcity of infor- uation concerning its financial "af- airs. It is a close corporation, and officials say the public is not inter- ested in the balance sheet or earn- ings. There are only 2,000 shares out of 600,000 in outsiders' hands, and these have been passing back and forth between various buyers and sellers for several years. The rest of the stock is locked up tight, for dividends have been coming in regu- larly and the company's wealth has heretofore been steadily .ipcreasing. The war has undqubtedly serious- ly hurt the company's business, for its plants have recently been run- ning between 40 per cent. and 45 per cent. of capacity. One-half of its tremendous capacity has been lying idle while war profits have been g0- ing into coffers of its friends and neighbors, who did not hesitate to do business with the Allies in war sup- plies, Such a situation will, however, not 'be likely to bankrupt Singer Manufacturing Company. for there are few 'financially stronger com- panies. A balance sheet as of September 30th, 1913, which. by some chance saw the light, showed that real tate and inventories totaled $27,987,000, and cash and accounts receivable were $85,228. 000. Reserve funds were $18) 620,000, and surplus, $30,630,000. Later balance sheets in possession only of a chosen few and carefully guarded show still. larger totals, we are given to understand. The company is said to be the largest single holder of Government bonds, IN the country. Just now, however, the officials figuratively do not know whether they are afoot or horseback, for the war has tremendously, par- ticularly in Europe, where a con- siderable part of their hills "Tre ceivable are outstanding, repre- senting instalment payments due. The final outcome of these is Pro blematical. ' They may be worth par and they may be worth 50 cents on the dollar. There is at present no basis for judging this matter. But .it is an ill wind that blows no good. The company has 4 fin- ancial backlog that guargntees its pulling through any ublous times. Financially it is getting along as easy as an ol shoe évVen witho#it maximum business or excess- ive war profits. Then also there must be a tremendous demand abroad for special machines for sewing uni- rms, tents, harness, sand d such requirements of armies and navies. Perhaps, therefore, the European factories are not running at so low a production as those in this country. At, any rate, dividends are being regularly in the $60,000,000 stock, all of whith, with the exception of! the $500,000 issued in 1863, has been distributed to the faithful stock' holders gratis in stock 'dividends, with an occasional cash 'dividend of 20, 30 or 100 per cent. on the side. Refuses War BRITISH SEA DOGS IN BALKANS. Admiral Troubridge in Command of Troops in Serbia. : Admiral Troubridge, a deseéndant of a naval officer who served under Drake, Serbia with the British Oretcs of & German spy. so close | per circles of 'the British Wh NOVEMBER 6195" Did Little ™ = PAGE THIRTEEN ary 1916 Ford - Touring Car FIRST PRIZE For the Best Reply $1000.00 In other Fine Prizes Also Given - mr OHN BROWN owns a town. Heisa live mer. chant and attributes much of his success to his novel methods of creating interest in his store Recently, he'took several lines of his regular goods, put them under cover in boxes and barrels, and wrote the name of each arti- cle on the outside. Only he mixed up the letters in each name so that instead of spelling the right name of the grticle, it spelled some. thing difierent altogether, For instance box 9 contains Raisins, but Mr. Brown jumbled the letters in the Raisins until they 'Si Rains." Then he prosperous grocery store in a thriving Canadian | rubbed the word apples off | the apple barrel, and jumbled the letters in that name until they read "Plea Pu," as you see on barrel 11. i Fourteen lines of goods in Mr. Brown's store were dis. played this way, and a prize was given to any cus tomer who could place an order for all fourteen and tell the number of the box each waa in. Little Mary went te Brown's store to make her purchases, guessed all the names core rectly and won the prize, Can you do as well? Two of the names ate already given to you to start you right. What are the other twelve? 1916 Five Passenger Ford Touring Car. Value $530.00 OLEVER READERS OF THE WHIG sending the best correct or nearest torrect sets of answers can share in [] the distribution of "SECOND PRIZE r---- Thousands of Dollars Worth of MAGNIFICENT PRIZES including this 1916 Ford Toiring Car, $450.00 Upright Piano, $75.00 Columbia Grafonola, $50.00 Clare Broa High Ovi land Bicycle, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine {senuine Waltham Men'sand Ladies' Watches, Sets, Roger's Silverware, and a host. of other grand prizes too numerous to mention here. Big IMlustrated Prize List will be mailed to you direct. Range, 1916 Cleve- )0 Kitchen Cabinet, ish Dinner and Tea ath PRIZE Handsome U ht Plano Value £i8 00 A FEW HINTS. i: Mm this great contest ~The lines such as are to be foun THIS CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE If your answers gain 120 points you will win First Prize Sued mentioned under each of the fourteen numbers, are staple in every grocery store and in regular use fn every home. No trade-mark names or products of any particular firm or manufacturer are given, regular name of each product or article. things usually found in a grocery store and. use Mr. Brown was clever, and sometimes he mad, The judges will award the prizes in this* contest, entry, and we will fully advise you of the methed, when your answer is received. 60 points can be gained by sending'a correct answer 40 each of the twelve names you can guess, there are ten points given for general neatness, ten for style, spelling, punctuation, etc., and when you qualify, 40 points additional can be gained. be neat and careful, and you can win a THE OBJECT OF THE CONTES' Frankly, it is to advertise greatest magazine, to hundreds of new homes, excellence and real worth is being published righ You can help us to do this, when you enter the contest, but you do not have to be a subscriber he list as your guide, good prize. Clare Bros. Famous High Oven Range just the A good plan is to write down the names of all the th Be careful, because two or three words, and even more out of a name, according to the points gained by each For instance, Take lots of time to puzzle out your answer, loyal Canadian will approve of the object of 1 introduce EVERvwOMAN'S WORLD, Canada's s, which ghould know that a magazine of such t here in Canada by Canadians for Canadians. nor are you asked or expected to take the magazine or spend a single penny in orderjto compete THIRD Ww PRIZE Columbia Cabinet Grafonola best homes. it doesn't satisfy us. and win the touring car or one of the other magnificent prizes, . EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD §3 now the established favorite in more than 80,000 of Canada's Everywoman's World y will want it every month. Though that is the greatest circulation ever attained by any Canadian magazine, yy Our motto is ** in Everywoman's Home.' SIXTH PRIZE Hundreds of Canadian homes which tay not know it now, will welcome this handsome, inter esting, up-to-the-minute magazine, and once itis introduced the: If, therefore, when your answers are received, we find them to have gained sufficient points to merit standing for the j 1916 Model Cleveland Bicycle dging and awarding of prizes, we will write and tell you so, and send without cost, a sample copy of the latest issue of this greatest of Canada's magazines. Then, in order to qualify your entry, we will ask you todo us the small favor of introducing it to three or four friends and neighbors. We will even send you sample copies to leave with each (of your friends, if you will tell us they would like to have them, State your 'willingness to accord this favor when you submit your answers. The company agrees entirel to pay you in cash, or reward you with a handsome gift for your tgouble, y in addition to any prize your answers may win in the contest. Follow These Simple Rules Governing Entry to the Contest . Write your answers on one side of the swers and your ¢ ons 4. All letters - Do not forget le. war tax stamp. §. Members and employees of Continen. pagal FTL PRIZE 'amous jer wing Machine awarded for each r. ness, handwriting, p address on the upper right the conditions of the other than the an. awarded Bist day res, miust be A. Rach com; . tl must Be fully prepaid tn will be sent wi friends or Oo., Limited, and of EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, also their relations ~ vd to reward you with compete. 'under fourteen years of 5. Ci i to submi yuo. ut only one set can be 6. age aro not allowed to compete. tas many as throe sets of answers to the a prise. bersof a fnally hay compete, but only one prise will be awarded wes, judges pred no the entry comes from of March, 1916. petitor will be required toshow he copy of Hh femal WorLD, which correct answer, neat. uation, and fulfilling tost Prizes will be SEVENTH PRIZE Magnificent Ideal Kitchen Cabinet Address your replies to the CONTEST EDITOR, EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD Continental Publishing Co., Limited, i3 Continental Bldg., Toronte, Ont. A ai a i, Sian GS ~~ Britains Greatest Remedy The Proved Cure for \ Nerve, Stomach, and Kidney Disorders in Young or Old. energy upon, which health and fitness depend. The effect of the Famous British Remedy, Pr. Cassell' Tablets, on the humah system is to increase that vital The stomach and other organs gain new power from Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and thus nourishment is supplied to the entire system. -, The muscles recover strength, and the body is built up anew, CHAI II RIL Dyspepsia, Stomach Catarrh, Brain Fi Vital Exhaustion, Loss of Flesh, and Dr Chas W. Botwood, D.Sc. Ph.D, &c., the well-known scientist, says, *" Having had my attention called to many remark- able cures effected by Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and having personally investigated Fe same, I am now in a position to state that, as a safe and reliable remedy for loss of flesh and vigour, nerve atiections and bodily weakness induced by deficient assimilation of beneficial feod products, Dr. Cassell's Tablets appear to be unique, and 1 have no hesitation in recommending 'the sameas a really trustworthy household remedy for young or old." Throughout the world Dr. Cassell's Tablets are recognised as the gat strengthening medicine, are Nutritive, Restorative, Alterdtive, and Anti-spasmodic, and of proved Therapeutic value in all derangements of the Nerve and Functional Systems in old or young. Unexampled success has established them as ihe modern home remedy for Nervous Breakdown, Nerve and Spinal Paralysis, Infantile Paralysis Rickets, St. Vitus" Dance, Anemia, Sleeplessness, Kidney Disease, , Headache, Palpitation, Wasting Diseases, mature Decay. Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and for all women during the Critical Periods of Life. § cents for postage, dc. 16 Herold F. Ritchie & Co, Lid. 10. McCand si. Toronis, and & gemerous will be masled you free of charge. Crown Prince Alexander, the eom- | mander-in-chief of the Serbian army. Admiral Troubridge would prob- ably like to train his guns at the Dar- danelles against the Goeben and Breslau, the two German battle cruis ers which were at sea in the Adriatic when war was declared and escaped to Constantinople as if by magic past the waiting British ships in the Medi- |2 terranean under Admiral Through the extraordisary prowess 2) sell Dr. Caseell's Tablets. | F. Ritchie & Ce. to ; one : a. Jot rorurable in Ly 18, Street, price of five. Sole Propriciers :-- Dr. Cassell's Co., Lid, Manchester, Eng. Dr Cassell's Tablets few days, through which orders were transmitted to the fleet, the Germans sent Admiral Troubridge by wireless a code message to return to English waters. He cleared the path for the Germau boats and arrived in 0 to undergo when he code, there French ships against Bulgaria. Oper- ations at the Dardahelies will sat be on 2 London | to martial. However," 4 the despasen ha | the question