THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919. - __PAGE ELEVEN WHAT IS THE BEST TONIC? The Complete © formula of Vinol is printed on each label showing that it is the greatest tonic in the world. Why experiment with unknown preparations? If you need more strength take nol The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil THERE IS NOTHING BETTER Weakness is the one great drawback to health after sickness or when one is run down. Vinol creates strength because itis a non-secret combination of the most famous body-building and strength-creat- ing elements known--Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Gly- cero-phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and strength, we know that Vinol is what you need. DRUGGISTSRETURNYOURMONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. Gage's Cash Groce Cor.Gore and Wellington Sty, Special Sale This Week 4 1b. Tins---JAMS--4 1b. Tins Absolutely Pure Jam, Pure Fryit Jam Phone 248 Prompt Delivery § -------------- -------- -- POPOPPDPUUPP IDPS PPP P FPO Kitchener Was Trapped In Cabin of Hampshire When Ship Struck Mine ORD KITCHENER and his staff did not even reach the deck of British cruiser Hampshire after she struck a mine off the coast of Scotland one stormy night in June, 1916, aceord- ing to a warrant officer who has just told the story of the sinking to a correspondent of the Manchester Guardian. Questions concerning the sinking of the Hampshire have been asked in Parliament becguse of the persistent rumor that the veasel had been sunk by a submarine and Lord Kitchener bad been carried off a prisoner to Germany. No detailed statement, however, has ever been officially giv- en out. The name of the officer who now tells the story has not been dis- closed, Four days after the Jutland battle, according to the officer, the Hamp- shire took Lord Kitchener aboard on June 5, and set out with about 809 persons aboard in "the foulest weath- er known in that region." She was escorted by two destroyers who were unable to face the storm and returned to port. Everything on board the Hampshire was lashed down, and only one hatchway was left open. About eight o'clock in the evening the ship was shaken by a terrific ex- plosion and the crew scrambled for the deck. Officers quickly took their posts, but their orders could not be heard because of the raging storm and the terrific sound of escaping steam. Immediately after the first explosion there was another and all lights went out, which added to the confusion The officer, with a companion, cut the lashings of a life-raft, it being im- possible to launch the boats in the terrific sea, and the raft was slipped over the side. It turned upside down, but finally righted and he with oth- ers found themselves afloat. Almost immediately the ship went down, not more than five minutes after the first explosion. The officer did not see Lord Kitchener on deck, and it is his opinion that as only one hatchway was open, the only men who reached the deck were those who went that way. Although much confused, he recalls trying to open a number of other hatches while trying to reach the deck and found them all battened down. The raft drifted with the gale for five hours, during which time many of the men were washed from the raft, while others died and rolled into the net in the centre. The raft was then tossed through an opening in-a rocky roof and beached on an island, The officer scoffed at the sugges- tion. that Lord Kitchener had been saved, and was quite sure the Hamp- shire had been mined and not tor- pedoed. Peers on Honor Roll. - Contrary to popular belief, only two British peerages have been extin- guished by the war --- through the deaths of the third Lord Kestaver and second Lord Llangattock. But these signify really the loss of one hereditary honor only, as Lord Kes- teven, who held an ancient baronetcy dating: from 1642, was succeeded in that by his kinsman, now Sir William Trollope, tenth baronet. During 1918 no peer actually fell in battle, but the deaths of the Earl of Rosse from wounds received early in the war, of Earl Poulett, after long service in France, and of the Marquis Conyngham, extend the already long roll of honor of the peerage. These the A Message to the Young Men of Canada Ca be the confronting the nation, in war or peace; Canadgis always in peril of failure so long aa the young pecpié of the country are economically unfitted for th Never were o unities so great Thousands of ood-paying positions are waiting in every field of en- eavor for mea and women trained to fill them--in offices, stores, shops, factories, mines, railroads, on the farms--.in all lines of technical, commercial, and agri- cultural work. For over 26 years the International Correspondence Schools have been training Canadians. Thousands have been helped to bigger careers through the LCS, plan. 6500 are getting ready right now. . Many. of the largest employers in the country are interested in the work of the I.C. S. in Canada, and, at their request, are being informed regularly concerning the progress of I. C. S. students among their employees. . You can win sucbess with the aid of the I. C. S. J. F. Parker, of Winnipeg, climbed from a $40 a month job to a $6,000 a year income as a Contractor. Wm. T. Griffiths advanced from carpenter to Superinten- dent of Construction for Lyall and Sons, Ottawa. needs Trained Men and Women! Whatever E | ns ie vs na TEAR OUT HEN Eo tn are the names: The fifth Marquis Conynham, the sixth Eanl of Annesley, the eighth Barl de la Warr, the second Earl of Feversham, Field Marshal the first Earl" Kitchener, the fifth Earl of Longford, the seventh Earl Poulett, Field Marshal the first Earl Roberts, the fifth Earl of Rosse, the eleventh Earl of Seafield (thirtieth chief of tha Clan Grant): the seventh Earl of Shannon (a minor, aged 19); the nineteenth Earl of Suffolk, the sixth Viscount Hawarden, the fifth Lord Aminger, the third Lord Brabourne, the #fth Lord Congleton (first peer who fell in the war, and the head of the family from which the late Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, a de- scendant of the first Lord Congle- ton's only younger brother, derived) ; the fifth Lord de Freyne (three of whose brothers have fallen and of whope * family Viscount French of Ypres is a cadet; the second: Lord , the third a ig ast ford Kesteven, the second and las! TY Llangattock, the Sienth Lord Lueas Lord Dingwall the peerage o : H a Cabinet Minister at age of 38); the fourth Lord borough, the sixteshth Lord Pe- the eighth Lord Vernon. ad of the Feats tw! four peers--Lords Conyngham, . -4 Langford, Rosse, Shannon, war- &en and Newborough -- were Irish peers! three pthers, Lords Roberts, Congleton and de Freyne, were Irish- men, Lord Kitchener was born in Ireland. . Pershing Knighted. : The British "Who's Who," a copy of the 1919 issue of which has just been received, lists the co - Why Can't] ". Get To. Sleep? Thousands of people all over. the country ask this question, but stil continue to toss night after night on a sleepless bed, and it is impossible for them to get a full night's refresh- ing sleep Some constitutional disturbance, worry or disease has so debilitated and irritated the nervous system that it cannot be quietened except by the pernicious use of opiates or narcotics, Or again, > have heart palpitation, and sensation of sinking, a feeling you are going to die, or perhaps yon wake up in your sleep feeling as though you were about to choke or smother, and the only way you can get relief is to sit up in bed To all who suffer in this way, Mil- burn't Heart and Nerve Pills offer an inestimable boon. They bring back the much-needed night's rest by im- proving the tome of the nerves, strengthen the heart, enriching the blood and making the whole organ. ization act in harmony--then you sleep as peaceful as a child, Mrs. James Latimer, 39 Leinster St., St. John, N.B., writes:<--*At night I could not sleep. I had to sit up in bed, my heart beat so fast, and when I walked up stairs I would get all out of breath. A friend re- commended Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and after using two boxes I can sleep all night and am not out of breath after walking." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. There passed away in North Sher- brooke, on March 3rd, in his eighty- eighth year, an old and respected resi- dent in the person of William Ser- geant, one of the men who was among the first born in the township after it was settled. The ultra stylish woman is usually CHANGING ULR DIET. Fish Has Grown Popular During War Time. War time food conservation cam- Paigns in the Canadian Northwest have changed the appetites of the people. Hundreds of tons of fish and game, once deemed Sap: as food, are being consumed each onth through- out the Dominion. Whale and fiatfish seem to lead as sea foods, while beaver and other fur-beéaring animals, hitherto un- thought of as table delicacies, Jike- wise &re given prominent places in | the food lists. J Whale meat, which failed--to win recogmition in Canada until last Summer, is being sold by the tom from . Vancouver to Halifax. The Dominion Fpod Board's success in the campaign to market Pacific flat- fish is indicated by the official esti- mate that 8,500,000 pounds have been consumed in six months. Fish- ertien formerly threw away this fish. Until '1918 trappers rétalned only the pelts of beavers. The Minnesota campaign in behalf of beaver flesh as a food attracted attention in Mani- toba and hotels in that province add- ed beaver meat to their menus, Later someone discovered that chickens "went wild over beaver" and resulting experimeats indicated that a diet of beaver meat improved the egg-laying qualities of hens: in cold weather. Wild rice that grows in abundance in the Northern Lake districts also was ignored until American and Can- adian commission men in eastern cities began making steady demands for it. - Canadian people started eat- ing it after it had gained popularity in hotels. Odd outfits resembling sail boats have been constructed to thresh the fields. There are times when the man who the reverse so far as household duties are concerned. Slalatial a el eel eee" New Linens for t By KATHRYN MUTTERER. A centerpiece with bread-and-but- ter and plate doilies, is made of good material and well embrofdered, and may be used er, Or separately, fancy cake of fruit pilates; and the centerpiece as a table decoration. The embroidery is done in solid 12407--Bread and Butter Dolly. satin stitch and eyelets, buttonholing being used for the which, by the way, owe much'. if their beauty to storia) " N McFaul's Old Stand Specially prepared for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review. knows it all finds it necessary to seek advice. LESSONS FOR THE - Home Embroiderer SR SE ET VERE SC SH LL SAT Sr SL TL he Dining Room. their regularity. The most satisfac- tory material for centerpieces is usually a firm white linen, and all white embroidery is safe and in good taste for most table linens. As the war is prolonged, however, good linen becomes scarcer and more expensive, #0 that one has to resoft to the linen substitutes, many of which are very goodlooking and serviceable. It "desired the embroidery may be done in rose and green cotton, for an occasional colored set for the dining room may' prove cheerful and pleas- ing. Satin stitch and eyelet embroid ory" is. always safe and sure *Oné- knows "that* it is always going 'to look professional and more like real togeth the doilies being used for ice cream, - 12408--Plate Dolly. * embroidery than anything else that one can attempt. It launders perfect- "ly, too, and this should be a prime consideration in table pieces. "But it is #0 hard to make good eyelets," comes again the cry of distress. No, it fs not difficult to make good eye lets, but it does take patience and loving care, Every eyelet must be made In the right way and that is Just all there is to it. Pietorial Embroidery No. 12406. Centerpiece, Transfer, blue, price, 15 cents. Embroidery No, 12407. Bread and butter doilies, Transfer, blue 15 cents, Embroidery No. 13408. Plate Dolly. Transfer, blue, law Patterns on sale by loeal agents. price; 15 cents. --=For Sale by -- & SHAW Princess Street ee os | belts. the OY AP NN IID OV i your plant. Dominion Hose, Packing and Industrial Rubber Goeds and Dominion Tires, the GOOD ® Tires for every purpose. AER al | Dominion Friction Surface Belting Continuous Service 5 Here is an instance where one Dominion Friction Surface Belt outlasted four other The St. Maurice Paper Co., Limited, Three Rivers, Quebec, has a particularly heayy drive with constantly changing load. During the first 21 months after its installation the belts of four different manufacturers failed completely. Our engineers made a careful study of this drive and recommended a Dominion Friction Surface belt of a special type that has more than made good our claims of superiority, Last August The St. Maurice Co., wrote us that our belt had "o e slightest trouble or the loss of one minute" and that "it looks good for many more months of service." Our belting experts will be glad to study your. belting equipment with a view to making only such recommendations as will cut belting costs or increase the output of Gives Long and : This service is within your reach, by phone, wire or letter to our nearest service branch and is free of cost to all users of belting. rated the drive without Services Branches Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Teronto, Hamilton, London, Kitchener, North Bay, Fort William, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatéon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Victoria. SOF Plano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ac- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; 12 in. buzz planer, 86 in. band saw, table saw, all in good working condition} 5 h.p. gaso- line engine nearly new. Would exchange for hardwood lumber, McNAMEE & SLACK Repair Shop 54 Queen St. ' Phone 1217w. BE SURE YOU HAVE A DOOR MAT THESE MUDDY DAYS And by so doing save your carpets, your wife's temper, and get the mud off your shoes with a good door mat on which you can pro- perly clean your feet as. anyone should who = re- spects their home. We have the 7 that do the work every time. STEVENSON Phone 53 rt & HUNTER, 85-87 Princess St What 25¢. a Day Will Do Invest 25 Lona ts every day in a Thrift Stamp, to be Thrift Card with 16 Thrift Stamps attach. igs Stamp, at any place ached, eaver-Triangle sign paying in cash the. difference etween $4.00 and the pu of a WarSavings Stamp at the time of exchange--$4.02 in March; $4.03 'in LE As your War-Savings In 10 Years ., In 20 Years B30 Yeun (the price increases one cent Stamps 'mature, reinvest the interru and you will have