The one "and only JP Sauce is different -- quite different any other kind of sauce. from ' Get a bottle to-day. l All Stores sell HP, Lh bere. AA te Plt PP Patti THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) erables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods, complete commercial gulde to Lon don and its suburbs the Directory con- | tains lsts of . EXPORT MERCHANTS | with the goods they ship, and the Col- | onial and Forelgn Markets they sup- ply; STEAMSHIP LI arranged under the Por they safl, and indicating mate Sallings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufaoturers, Merchants, etc, in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for 20s. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver. tine thelr trade cards for £1, or larger advertisements from £8, The LONDON DIRECTORY CO., Ltd. 26, Abchurch Lane. London, E.C. 8 to which the approxi- The New Home Treatment ] For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secréts) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wagh the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain gr inconvenience attends this treatment, but results will be certain if you arc sure to get real delatgne. i, ¢ook's Cotton A safe, retinue medicine. 8uld m three fren of etrength--No. 1, $1 iu 2. 88: No. 4 $5 per box Sold by all drugeists, or seni ro ot of RI aap" Hi pamphlet. THE COOX MEDICINE C6. TORONTO. OW (rermere Winds' " BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CAB- INET CONTAINING 50 PIECES OF ROGERS' SILVERWARE ABSOLUTELY , FREE. To the person holding the Key that opens the Padlock to the Cabinet, Watch Our Windows for the date to Try Your Keys. With every $1.00 cash purchase at our store, you are entitled to a key One of the keys given away will open the Padlock, and the person holding that key will re- ceive the Cabinet of Rogers' Sil. verware ABSOLUTELY FREE. Cabinet now on view ~---- The Best Drug Store L. T. BEST Chemist and Optician, 124 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. Branch, Division and Princess Sts, A AA Guaranteed. Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. 3 doors above Opera House 20 Princo Are. | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, Besides being a | WAYS OF SIKDNG -B0MTS "HICH MENACE WAS MET Met Gunboat Submarine--A Tor- Drops Explosives tern With Apparent Effect. n, Oct, 2,--Another se reports of recent nava arainst German submarines e of the manner in which the menace is being met, t night by the Admira'ty rds are official and authenti- cated, but no d are given The statement ins by reviting how u torpedo gunbO®t sighted © per- liscops €00 yards away and ruriaed 1 penisfope was travel. g 'n the opposite direction to that in which it was first seen. Whea at | a distance of 50 yards the periscope | disappeared, and the gunboat, alter- | ing course passed over the sub- | marine. | Theé*impact of the collision was { felt and when the captain estimated that the submarine was under the | after part of his ship explosive charg~ | es were dropped astern. A seaplane | reporied patches of oil 6n the sur- | fare and a mine-sweepe rfound an ob- | structicn on the bottom at this point A torpedo boat patrolling in the Atlanti 1d a steamer torpadoad and The survivors were rescued then the torpedo boat the locality for more Finally a white patch was seen dead ahead. e torpedo boat dashed over the razed the submarine and drop- ubmarine bombs, Oil and rir bubbles reeking of gasoline came to the surface, and the mine-sweep- er found another obstruction here The next encounter describa1 in the staiement was that of submarine against submarine. A British under- cea boat sighted a German submer- sible while it was on the surface. The British submarine Mved and later picked up the enemy through the periscope. A torpedo, fired at 80 yards, caused a violent explosion in the German vessel. submarine pedo A es of nking and a bout « hour cireled @ | | | | of ter | | | ed three WORK OF FORESTRY AND RAILWAY CORPS Twelve New "Companies of Former Now in France-- --About 8,000 Ry. Troops. Ottawa, Oct. 2.--The Militia De- partment has received a couple of in- teresting reports covering compara- tively recent operations in France of the Canadian Railway and Forestry Corps. In regard to the latter it is stated that twelve new companies of the Canadian Forestry Corps have arrived in France, making a total of forty-two now in the country, with a total strength of 270 officers and 7.233 other ranks. These figures do not include the 2nd Canadian Con- struction Company (colored), 11 of- ficers and 42 other ranks. A very large quantity of mill machinery and Togging equipment has been received. The report states that the 6th Company, situated jn the English army area, continues to increase its routput. The production of the com- panies in this area proved of great value during the Vimy and Mesines attacks. Large quantities of timber of all description have been supplied for roads, dugouts, gun emplace- ments and mining operations. Two newly-arrived Canadian for- estry companies have. been des- patched to the French army area, where operations have commenced in a forest which was a short-time ago held by the enemy. The report on the Canadian Rail- way troops states that during the month of July alone these forces lo- 'cated 82 miles of narrow guage rail- way and 21 miles of wide gauge. In addition, they ballasted more than 100 miles of railway and kept other lines in repair. During the month "early 300 miles of railway line was being maintained by this force, which number approximately 8,000 men. STRUGGLE WILL END WHEN PEOPLE WAKE UP The Huns Won't Fight on Re- alizing That the Submarines Have Failed. Washington, Oct. 2.--The war will end shortly after the German people become convinced that the submarine cannot starve the Allies, according to thé best opinion in Washington. Military experts of al- most all the entente nations' who have been, constantly conferring here, point out that as soon as all hope of a U-boat won war dies eut and the war settles down to one of attrition even the junkers will not be able to persuade the German people that there is any hope of ul. timate victory. AUSTRALIAN WHEAT $1.16 --t Lower There Than Elsewhere in British Empire. Ottawa, Oct, 2.--Australia has put wheat and flour on the free list. In a report received here from R. D. Ross, Canadian Trade Com- missioner at Melbourne {dated Aug. 16), 150,000,000 bushels of wheat were said to be stacked in warehouses waiting transportation overseas. The domestic price to the miller is $1.18, probably lower than in any other part of the British Em- pire, The placing of wheat and flour on 'tae free list is to facilitate its transfer to the United States, either for shipment to Europe of to replace American flour shipped to the allies. Flood at Moncton, . Moncton, NB., Oct. 2.--Under a southwest gale the tide in the Pe'it- codiac River on Monday reached an almost unprecedented height. Dykes are down and the lower part of the city is flooded. It is the highest tide for 'twenty years at least. Great Waves are sweeping across the high The day expreas leaving Moncton got stalled at Sackpille, N. B.; with. a washout on sides, The Ocean Limited was stalled at THE DAILY BRITIS |BRITISH-BORN ARE PREDOMINANT IN WEST Some Interesting Statictis Are Furnished of Racial Ori- gins Out There. Ottawa, Oct he race origins «f the people of the three prairie provinces are dealt with in a bulle- tin just issued by the Census Branch The. figures given deal with the situation 'as revealed in the census of June 1, 1916. The returns show that, of the popula- tion reported on that date, persons of British origin constituted 57.76 per cent. in Manitoba, 54.5 per cent. in Saskatchewan "and 60.18 per cent. in Alberta. The French race possessed 6.1 per cent. of the popu- lation of Manitoba, and about 5 per cent. of that of Saskatchewan and Alberta Persons of German origin represented 4.67 per cent. of the population of Manitoba, 11.9 per cent.' of Saskatchewan and 6.85 per cent of Alberta. Austro-Hun- garians were 8.18 per cent. of Lhe population of Manitoba, 9.15 per cent. in Saskatchewan and 6.37 per cent. in Alberta. The numbers of Bulgarians and Turks are too small to be a factor in any of the pro- vinces. Males of the ages 20 to 24 num bered in Manitoba 33,118 Canadian- born, 21,608 born in the British Isles and 26,061 of foreign birih. In Saskatchewan the Canadian born of this age numbered 68,865, the British-born and the foreign-born In Alberta the numbers Canadian-born, 23,671; British-born, 19,822; and foreign-born, 916 MISS VICTOR : A Chinese girl st nt, who will take up a medical course at the University of Toronto prior to returning to China as a Missionary. 1A CHUNG GERMANY WANTS FRANCE TO BREAK WITH ALLIES Says Allied Victory Means Tri- umph For Britain, America and Japan. 2 Paris, Oct. 2.--Fresh German manoeuvres whereby it is sought to create a division among the Ens tente Allies are pointed out by the Geneva correspondent of The Temps in a despatch to his paper. He quotes a person in the German dip- lomatic service as having declared recently: / "The war henceforth' can lead to nothing but a "triugph for Great Britain and its Ame¥ican and Japan. ese Allies. The interest of France, if well understood, would be to ex. ploit the need for peace which manifests itself in Germany. She would thus succeed in getting back part of Lorraine, if not all of Al sace and Lorraine, providing Ger- many was allowed to round out her territories in the direction of Russia.' LOST A HONEYMOON Husband of Port Hope Woman Miss- ing Three Weeks. Vancouver, Oct. 2.--The mysteri- ous disappearance of Livingston Hil- ton, a lawyer of Portland, Oregon, while on an. automobile trip from Calgary to Seattle, is reported by Mre. Hilton, who became the wife of Mr. Hilton, in Winnipeg, 'hearly three weeks ago. When Jast seen he left his wife to go to Seattle to bring his motor oar into Canada. Mrs, Hilton is a former resident of Port Hope, Ont. . KAISER GIVES UP JEWELS He and Empresé Said to Have Turn. ed Them Over to the State. Amsterdam, Oct. 2.--The Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin says the German Emperor and Empress have placed a large number of valuable jewels at the disposal of the Reichsbank, with instructions to use them to diminish Germany's obligations In foreign countries, ; : A Valuable Formula. ' The following simple and . inex- pensive mixture has been used for years by sa wall-known actress. for beautifying her.complexion and pre- serving her youthful appearance. and to-day shé looks almost as young as she did twenty years ago, Procure of your druggist one-half ounce of Bergarax and dissolve it In one pint of hot soft water, to which the juice of a lemon has been added, Apply to the skin with a sponge or soft rag, night and morn. ing. allowing it to remain for tem or fifteen minutes, then wash off in Amberst, 3 warm soft water. H WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917. PAGE THREE i Military Matters | (Continued From Page 8.) Capt. K. Millan, M.C., Royal Army Medical Corps, left on Monday for Toronto after visiting friends in the city W. E. Segsworth and T. B. Kid- nar, of Ottawa, and Prof. Haultain, of Toronto University, and 'W. "W Nichol, of Toronto, have beefl add- ed to the vocational training branch of the Military Hospitals Commis- sion. The appointments come through a change in policy on the part of the commission, who have decided that henceforth they will work hand in hand with the pro- vincial governments in the re-edu- cation of wounded soldiers. Edu- cation comes within the jurisdiction of the provincial governments, hence probably the change. Workmen are now engaged with a concrete mixer on the road over Barriefield Hill to the intersection of the Gananoque and Ottawa roads. It has been decided that no work further than this point will be done, as the provincial highway will in all probability be continued through the cut in Barriefield hill which was started, when the causeway was be- ing built. A large panty of returned soldiers were expected to arrive in the city on Tuesday morning, and a large crowd of people were at the station to welcome them. The party will arrive on Wednesday morning ac- cording to a later advice from Que- bec. Sergt. Roy Gibson, Alfred street, who left the city in the quartermas- ter's department of the 146th Bat- talion has arrived back in Canada according to a telegram received by his parents from Halifax on Satur- day. He is expected in the city in a few days. Major Crocker, senior battery com- mander of the depot batteries here has taken over an office in the bulid- ing formerly used by the Infantry School. The major is in charge of the training, etc., of all the batteries, Major Good and Capt. Randalls of the Vocational Branch of the Military Hospitals Commission are establish- ing vocational branches throughout the district so that returned men may be fitted for positions in civilian life, Lieut. T. J. Flurey, who was on the Infantry School staff for some time is now in France, According to the feeling in mil- tary circles the comscripts to be call- ed under the Military Service Act will have absolutely no opporténity of promotions. The officers ranks of the Depot Battalion have already been filled to overflowing by taking officers from the various draft com- panies which were raised in: the dis- trict up to a few months ago. The N. C. O.'s positions are being taken by a class of men who enlisted for overseas service some time ago and are now qualifying for their rank at the Infantry School. Everything is now ready to start the training of the men who will be called out. In view of the fact that only 2,000 are being called it is like- ly that exemptions on the first draft will be granted quite\freely. As more men are called out later however the exemptions will have to be more strict. In any case there are perhaps 15.000 eligibles in the district and 2,000 men can be secured without in the least disturbing the commer- cial life of the district. Tt is doubtful if conscripts under the Military Service Act will be in Canada very long after being called out. The "Kitchener Army" system of training now in use is of six to eight weeks duration. In that period the rawest civilian can be taught the elements of soldier life and 'it is un- derstood that the military authorities do not intend to keep them in Can- ada any longer than absolutely nec- essary. The Camp Engineer has made a re- port that it will take some three weeks to put the quarters in the city into ehape for the reception of tlie soldiers of Barriefield Camp into win- ter barracks. It is probable that Barriefield Camp will remain in use until the first of November, In 1915 the camp was used until November 11th afid. with a late season this year there should be no great discomfort for the men in sleeping outdoors un- tit the first of next month. Going Into Shipbuilding Montreal, Oct. 2.--The Canadian Foundry and Forgings Company is going into the shipbuilding industry extensively, and contemplates pur- chasing the plant of the Delaney Iron and Forge Company, at Buffalo, The Canadian concern will operatd in Buffalo as well as in Welland. Pte. W. Morgan Dies of Wounds. Warkworth, Oct. 2.--iPte. Walter Morgan, formerly of Morganston, who was recently reported seriously wounged, has died of his wounds, according to a message received by his wife, who resides near Castle. ton. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, and went over- seas in 19186. a * Bar Added to Military Cross. Cobourg, Oct. 2.--iLieut. Fred G. Johnston, son of Mrs. ¥. W. John- ston, of Toronto, formerly of Co- bourg, has been awarded a bar to his military Cross. mt. John. ston went overseas h the 30th Battery, CEA Now the "Fireless" Day. New York, Oct. 2.---A firelees day as well as two meatless and two wheatless days a week, are the prac- tical features of the economy and conservation campaign tbat will be carried on this Month in New York. 5 A -- cm ---------- Some men don't mind getting it in the neck if their neighbors get it Just as hard. Lo Probs: Wednesday, fair, a little higher temperature. Have Your Corsets Fit- ted hy an Expert ! Miss Guiyette, graduate Nemo and Gossard corset sc of charge -- selecting the model best adapted to your figure in the many models of LA REINE KABO NEMO SMART SET STEACY'S - L bools will fit you free MME. LYRA FROLASET AMERICAN LADY French Model Corsets. Complete Stocks of Model and De Bevoise Brassieres. \ » carsetierre of the GOSSARD imited Try Magnesia For Your Stomach Trouble It Neutralizex Stomach Acidity, vents Food Fermentation. Doubtless, if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and vou know these things wfll not cure your trouble--in some cases do not even give redief, But before giving up hope and de- clding you are a chronie dyspeptic just try the effect of a little magnesia-- mot the ordinary carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk but the pure bisurated magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either pow. dered or table: form. Take a teaspoon- ful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in your stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy humpy feeling that seems to fol- low most everything you eat You will find that, provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- ly after a meal, you can eat most any- thing arf enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to follow and more-over 'the continued use of the bis. urated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptonis of acid indigestion. KITLEY FARMER SET UPON BY TWO THUGS George Wilkins Attacked in His Barn, Tied, Beaten and Left in a Stall Brockville, Oct. 2.--On Saturday night George Wilkins a respected farmer in the township of Kitley, a mile east of Toledo, had an exper- fence that he will not soon forget. On Saturday evening he went to Toledo village to make some purchases. He returned home after 9 o'clock and on going into. the horse stable on the farm was suddenly pounced upon from behind by two men. His hands and feet were tied and a bag was placed, over his head and fastened about the neck, The culprits then picked up Mr. Wilkins and threw him into a vacant stall and left him there. They immediately vamoused. Fortunately Mr. Wilkins' daughter Cynthia had noticed his return home and feeling uneasy that he had not returned t6 the house went to the stable and was horrified to find him in so dangerous a predicament. She released the imprironed man and Dr. Bourns of Frankville, was called. He found Mr. Wilkins was suffering greatly from shock complained of pains in the abdominal region. It is thought that whem Mr. Wilkins was on the ground that one of the thugs trampled him. He cannot ac- Pre- HEATER REET mt JL carpets. ple J acy VERY UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS The very large stock we are carrying ives you plenty of opportunity to be satis- fed in making a sclection of furniture We have bed-room suites i cream and grey enamel. Some very choice designs in mahogany and walnut, ak or in white If you want a Sewing Machine re- member we sell the White Machine. Phone 90. I. F. HARRISON COM ar Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than you may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on your poultry, let us supply your feed. The kind you need is here, and our advice is free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM Street. 42-44 Princess 'SPECIAL FOR PICKLING count for so outrageous an act as he does not know of any person hold- ng vindictiveness against him. DROWNED NEAR PERTH. Wilfrid Cooper Upset 'Canoe While . ~~ Fishing on Sunday. . Perth, Oct. 1.--A sad drowning ac cident occurred near here yesterday, when Wiliri#<€ooper, a young man from Burges stownship, lost his life by being Bpoct out of a canoe on Mud .. He; with another youth, was shing, and while trying to draw a fish in on a casting he swung around, losing iis balance, and oyer- turned the canoe. Being unable to swim, he sank without coming to the surface a second time. His compan- fon managed to retain his hold on the nverturned canoe, and after an ex- Ransting struggle got on top of it and was drifted ashore. & It was two hours before help could get to the scene of the fatal occur- rence, and when the body of the un- fortunate young man was recovered resuscitation was impossible, Diamond Cold Tablets, Will break up a cold in 24 hours price 25¢, Prouse's Drug Store. inegar, White Vinegar, Pare AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY, C. H. Pickering, twp-40z © ' .& t TO ALL ARwrTNY Cornwall, Ont, Oct. 2.--Archibald Denny, who recently retired from the management of the Cornwall branch | of the Royal Bank, has been present- ed with a testimonial of regard from his fellow citizens. An illuminated address, an especially fine specimen of work, was presented to him. The address was accompanied by a gramo- phone in mahogany case and a choice selection of records. Maxwell Service Station 110 Clergy Street Phone 1192. an FRIESE Have You Tried Our STEEL CUT COFFEE ? I not, try it. You'll be back for mote. ' Baker's Grocery Princess and Frontenac Stas. a 8. McKim hes been re-elected pres- ident of the Lennox snd Addington county Sunday Schoel Association. A fime convention was recently held at Enterprise, :