r (1) Women Car Clsane (3) Ar Port McNicol, (4 Gien Yards. n had not stepped into the EFORI the there [ viomnc B five million, fiv wo- | bréac . men wage earnars Great da Britain; today there wi il to be over ten million ive million 'men have enlisted for active servico. not cin and a woman has taken -the place on in of every able-bodied man who migh have been engaged in peaceful oc- ito Can cupations, IIngland has never been go busy a-manufacturing and indus- trial country as sfle is in 1916. but this would never have been possible t in this respect C rienced industrial life, but daian women, amd increase. If Sir Rotert Borden at work In Olzarvaticn Car, Glen Yards.(2) Women Work there '#8 not. the same! arily surplus available women nada has so great a revolu- many { occupations are being opened) : the de-|of grain at the Great Lakes eleva-| mand for women workers in factor-| tors, in the Canadian Pacific yards | worhen as jes and in the great industrial lite | and shops where they are cleaning! t of the railways is steadilv on the! cars, in the telegraph services and cleaners: and track rreasers. DAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1916. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDA PTEMBER 1, 1916. _ 100,000 women must into the shoes of men s sr may be released s for service, & it ot available | I men seems al to be reached. Women y working along- side of men in sacking ana hauling diers, step so that the 1s} OLD MAIDS Are made to look like June brides by Hatterton, the FPFhotographer, Ontario street. "On the Way to Barriefield," OPEN DAY AND BY A NEUTRAL BLUFFER OVER DAMAGE BY ZEPPELINS Says England Is Insanity Swept-- Giddiest Heights of Imagination Reached 'in Trying to Picture Ter- "LET'S GO !" Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 26th to Sept. 11th "Federation of the Empire" Gorgeous Spectacle Symbolizing Imperial Unity and Co-' hesion; 1200 performers; 10 massed bands; chorus of 60 voices, Masterpiece of Stagecraft and Pageantry Model Camp of Overseas Troops; aerial battles between pirdmen and land batteries; destruction of battleships by tore pedoes and underséa mines. Thrilling naval fights. ~_ One Entire Building Full of Canadian Munitions = ror-Stricken Britain. London, Sept. 1.--London is tak- ing the announcement of more strin- gent lighting regulations, beginning {September 1st, with a calm and phleg- matic acceptance of the inevtiable, | however disagreeable. Nobody likes ithe present darkened streets, but even those persons who at one time | thought the authorities were erring on the side of excessivé precaution, | fow agree that the balance. of.evi- dence seems to favor the official con- {the Zeppelin commanders, to some | degree "at least. | It is pointed out that the Ger- mans will probably believe that the further reduction of lighting in Lon- don is an outcome of the British in- 1 ability to drive the raiders away, but, las one paper observes, Germany is | welcome to such satisfaction as she ers at Crain Elk vatar, Port McNicoll,- Sewing Up Grain Bags. to secure his 500,000 Canadian 'sol-| in tempor- | & are surprised to find women ticket inspectors and guards, women as elevator GERMAN EDITOR" CAUGHT tention that uniform lighting regu-| | lations through, the country deceive | CYS: ITE STs Labor Day Excursion Single First Class Fare Gaod Going and Returning Monday, Sept. 4th, 1916 Single First Class Fare | -and One: Third = Good Going Saturday, September 2nd, to Monday, September 4th, valid for return until Tuesday, September 5th, | 1916. i Tickets good on all trains to To- ronto and Montreal and west and] east thereof, but not valid on trains RES between Toronto and Montreal. | For full particulars apply. J. P. HAN- LEY, C.P. & T.A., cor Johnson and On3y tario streets. % TOI CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON n mouth) Via Ya Prom Montreal | ASCANIA . Sept. 2 Cabin and Third Class MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Dock) From Montreal FOLIA ...... Sept. Cabin Passengers Only. For {information apply Local Ticket Agent, or The Robert Réford Co. Limited, 50 King Street Edst, Toronto. EAA AA AAA ANNAN From = NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and . Repairing Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. PATTON, Prop. 119 SYDENHAM STREET Near {ingens St. Phone 214 many clerical positions hither y held by men. They are acting In ome places as Station Agents with atisfaction to their employers, jut Canadians who visit England attendants, . vvomen- as and train conductors, red . caps, porters and hauffeurs, Ordinary men get better obituary chances than they are entitled to-- Nos, 1 and 14 to intermediate stations | { rT "TORONTO EXHIBITION ug. 26th to Sept. 11th. $8.85--Good going Aug. 26th to Sept. 7th, inclusive. Return limit Sept. 13th. ; & 85--Going going Aug. 26th to Sept. 9th, inclus- ive." Return limit 7 days from date of. sale, but not later than Tuesday, Sept. 12th. . : For tickets and further information apply to R. H. Ward, Station Agent, or M, 'C. Dunn, Town Agent. aid TRAVEL IN COMFORT ICANADIAN NORTHER! I PAGE ELEV EN " SPECIAL RATES r TO TERRITORY From Brockville and Smith's Falls and intermediate stations up to but not including Belleville or Havelock; Kingston to Sharbot Lake, , FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going August. 26 to September 7 inclusive. Return Hmit: Al tickets to be good for return te reach final destination not Iater- than September 13, 1916. . / 4 N-- SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES ,. Plckerel ...36.30 Kingston . 36 int au _Barll | 5.60 Nobel =~. . .. Sharbot Lake .. 6.00 ~ . 8.40 Parham «eo 8.4 Smith's Falls 7.45 7.00 Perth ... .....» 1.00 Tweed .. . or 4.45 Proportionste Fares from Other Points. Good going Aug. 28 to Sept. # inclusive. Return Limit Seven Days from date of sale, but in ne cane to exceed Sept, 12, 1016. FOR REGULAR TRAIN SERVICE SEE CURRENT FOLDERS EXTRA EQUIPMENT ON ALL REGULAR TRAINS Particulars from F. Conway, C.P.A, -City Ticket Office, Cor. Princost and Wellington streets. Phone 1197. «37.45 Kaladar .. Brogleriite .. . 6.10 Byng Inlet Central Ont. J Dill French .. vo oo» . 3.60 icket clerks, women as' locomotive but who envies them? ) - STONES THAT CRAWL Strange Phenomenon in Maine Lake] ixcites Speculation. St. Louis Globe Democrat. There is a curiosity in Long pond, which lies mostly in Bridgeton, Cum- berland . county, Me., and which has often afforded matter of speculation. On the easterly side of the pond is a cove which extends about 100 rods farther east thaf the general course of the shore. The bottom is clay, and so shoal that a man may wade fifty rods into the pond. ' At the bottom of this cove are stones of various sizes, which, it {s evident from vari- ous circumstances, have an annual motion toward the shore, The proof of this is the mark or track left be- hind them, the bedies of clay driven up before them, Some of these stones are two or | three ton: weight, and have left a track of several rods behind them, having at least a common cartload of clay before them. The shore of the cove is lined with these stones, which, it would seem, have crawled out of the water. Kaiser Threatens Spanish Grandes. | A {few weeks ago the London Times | published an address by Spanish Roman Catholics to their co-religion- : Take the ATi : Soldier Lads Ne, i for the advice of seasoned chaps. NEW MIDWAY 2 WORLD AT | can derive from that incorrect as-|ists in Belgium, in which they ex- HOME SHOWS AND PAWNEE (sumption. The following repogt of| pressed their sympathy at the con- A the effect of the last Zeppelin raids| ditions of life in Belgium, under BILL in "the Madgerburgische Zeitung, German rule. This address caused " | printed '"'on the authority of a neu-| very natural annoyance both at the - . | tral," is republished here with the, German Embassy in Madrid and" at ' | remark that "one cannot fathom the! Berlin. The Germans got wind of it Reduced Rates on All Railways "LET'S GO! They will tell you that the secret of keeping fit and hearty is--an occasional piece of WRIGL mind of a public among whem it is{some weeks ago and attacked it in possible to print' such stuff': | their subsidized press as a pro-Ally "Though the days of the last Zep- | manoeuvre, with the object of pélin raid on London aré over, the| frightening away intending signator- entire population of London is still] ies. living under the enormous impres-| So great was their dread of this sion of the catastrophe and the night | apparently inoffensive document that of terror of April 5th. The same|they had recourse to even less 'sav- condition existed on the. nights of|oury methods. © Well known mem- August 1st and 3rd: An English | bers of the Spanish aristocracy, Boys School Suits Don't wait till the last minute to outfit the children for school. Do it now, here, N Boys' tweed and worsted suits, Norfolk style, dark brown, grey, and mixtures, with extra pair of bloomers. Regular $8.50 and. $10.00, BRLUPAAY FOF +... ... iv iss dwn vein avs ves SOE Boys' navy blue suits, Norfolk style, Reg. $8.50. Sat. for $495 _ Boys' tweed Norfolk suits, all shades, made in latest styles, all sizes. Reg. $6.00 and $7.60., Sat. for .,. «.. os vou $3.95 Boys' Furnishings Boys' blouses, boys underwear, boys' collars and ties, boys' hats and caps; boys sox, gloves, all at reasonable prices. ; ' ' is Boys' and Girls' School Boots 'Boys' box kip boots, made on a wide fitting last, wood weight for school wear. Size 11 to 2; Saturday for .......... $1.75 Size 3% to 5; Saturday for ... «.. ove wos . $2.00 Girls' dongola or gun metal boots, button or lace, size 11 to 2. Saturday for ... ... .. : cree $1087 * * EEE Sew sre ane saw i collected data {says that after each Zeppelin raid {the number of ipsane increases in a most frightful manner. The Ssani- tarioms and lunatic asylums are full to overflowing so that the wounded from the front can find no room there, : "Some say in the Zeppelin raid of August 1st, over 6,000 persons were injured.' Others do not put the loses Ly {doctor who has made observations| whose family possess a fine estate { based on carefull | in Belgium, received a special intima- { tion from the Emperor William through a channel. which could not be ignoréd, that, uniess they with- drew their signatures to this address, the old trees in their park would be cut down, while in their mansion would be billeted "the roughest sol- diers in the German army," who would "defile and destroy the furni- ture, They were further warned that that uld be taken a inst even a8 high as a tenth part of it On the night of August 3rd, 15,000 persons are alleged to have been kil- led. This is possible, though not probable. The estimates of the ma- terial damage caused also ry. | Some assert very definitely that in the two nights damage amounting to 37,500,000 shillings was caused, while 'others think it safe to go only to 25,000,000 shillings. The main damage seems to have been caused in the district between the Charing Cross Bridge, Somerset House and the Strand, then round the Tower § | of London Bridge, and the custom that reprisals wo the Spaniards resident in Belginm. The threat was not an empty one for, in the early days of the war, the agent of this very estate had been taken as a hostage by the Germans and shot. The signatures in ques- tion were withdrawn accordingly, not without much searching of heart. for the signatories-belong to one of the oldest and proudest of Spanish families, , . Look Far Ahead. . As far 2s Great Britain is con- , she is now erecting more mu- nition factories in addition 4o the ex- isting gigantic establishments, and as some of these plants cannot be fin- ished, owing to their dimensions, in less than two or three years, you can ghess what sort of idea our Govern- ment has regarding the length of the THE PERFECT GUM It's the best little refreshment a soldier can carry. .The sealed package keeps it always full-flavored, fresh and clean. The delicious mint flavors sweeten the breath, prevent acid mouth apd make smoking doubly enjoyable. Su It cleanses the teeth, aids appetite and digestion. vote Ros . a Write We. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd.,