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THE FLYING coups Wagoper, Okla.-l `never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-. . , .. table Com ound because `uh 5}. Change of Life was in bed two ' years and had two = o erationa, but all " . f A Anni-Ara and An. Page Telj nmsls or \ womws um Are you troublod with constant huduchu? no you have backache and acmn limbo? Have you pain- lnl, Iwo on n. on and Jenna`! Av-A vnu nuhlnct t Rhqnmntinn or Illlg IWOMIII I-III GI Ill! Jlllioll Are you subject t Rheumatism or sciatica? Do ou suspect stone er Gravel? no you Urinary troubles? In nearly every case the above ailments cen be trace! to impurities at tho hlood, due to detective kidneys; ~ The, whole blood stream passes through the kidneys every three minutes. to: the removal 0! all impurities. rutoro mooted idneyl to ro;n-- larity. Gin Pills have rutornd health in thounndu upon thounnll nf mung. oz cases. All drnggmn nu Gin rill: at soc. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. NATIONAL DRUG an CHEMICAL 00. 01` CANADA, LIMITED . Toronto, Out. 71 FBEGKLE-FACE Huge OI-g'anizatlon_ Turning Out] . PIlots-`-Hundreds of Mechanicsi 7 --Disc%ip|Ino Is*R|glVd. % ` of E_X|MIE__Y_0I,|_B8ELF_ Efficiency the Rfule -HA8 rm: svs'rEM ed the fact that the F_lyingCorps,. The tour thoroughly. demonstrat- ` working ,in lconjuncti0n..-with the i Munitions B_oard,-n-`ow find them._ selves in` a position_ to handle every angle of th'e`"7"or_k, from the signingon and training of cadets and mechanics V to the building land repairing of machines. From beginning to '-end efficiency and discipline are the keynotes, both} being very apparent in the man- ner in which the members of the _ corps handle themselves. It will be interesting to- Canadians to know that only such technical equipment as cannot be produced in this country is purchased else- where, the resultbeing that some 'l,200 men -and women are now employed by the Canadian Aero-~ planes, Limited, the auxiliary- company which turns out mach~ ines at the rate -of three a day. In spite of this output, the demand is keeping close pace with the supply, as records from Camp Borden show an aver'age.of two or three crashes a day. A fall ,hecomes a crash only when it `is serious enough to wreck a part of the "machine, and from these -figures it may beseen that the Canadian boys training for pilots may consider themselves. fortun- late that there. are as few fatal- litiesgas there -are. `L , J . .___ I 5, I l l 1 uA\.za ' LNAJ In addition to this heavy dam- age by falls, is the fact that the life of a machine -is around /100 hours in the air, and slce during the best days at Borden this Spring _machines have totaled 125 hours in the air, it can be seen that the wastage is high. This unnxxn u uvn \J is the work lo-oked after by -the.` 1,200 employes of the Canadian Aeroplanes, where workers do their hit towards win- ning England s'mastery of the air. Wi_th the propellers and the engines shipped from" across the line, to be tted into the bed- ies, the work is still so detailed and exacting that each machine,- passes through the hands `of at least four hundred workers, in- cluding inspectors, before .it is nally approved as t for the air. Even at that, the machines made in Toronto, are not the war planes but are simply used for training purposes atthe various camps. The cost -of one of these birds, which may he crashed in a few seconds, runs around $7,500, of which "approximately half is put into the engine. `Two Grradesrof Recruits There are two methods of signing on `recruits. The `pilots are selected from young men of good educational and social standing, from '18 to 25 years'of- age, and of the most perfect phy- sical type known to the, army, while any man who can show that he has ability in any of the fifty trades connected with the repair- ing and care ofaeroplanes, can secure a place with the mechani- cal department of the R.F.C. by signing on at the Armories. Both classes sign on pri.\'ates, the; former with the understanding` that if they make good they dev_ elop into pilots, the latter with the understanding that they are to he the ground-workers. the Women ; S ' HDiscipline Everywhere T i Discipline and still training also enter _the life of the mech- .-anic, the first few weeks of his military career being devoted to `learning to obey commands, at `the end of which time he is_con- lsidered as fit to start a course in. ihis own special trade. Discipline, officers declare, improves trade _| efficiency, since after a man has "learned to do exactly and pre- cisely as he is told, he will also `have learned that when he is told to doa certain piece of mechan.. Discipline` and rigid training enter the lives of hoth types from the moment of al.Ieslal.ion, as the theory of B airwork .deci'ec-sthat, `man must do as they are told, iahsolutcly. that they `must learn` to gain complete control of their `bodies under all emergencies, that they must he`-fast rind effi- ,cient in their work. for there are timestwhen absolute e"iciency in the repairing of a machine may `save a_ life, or quick action of a `ycr may save a." machine as well `as at life. As Ifor the pilots, im- mediately after signing on, they are put through a stiff three week of military drill, mostly on Uni- vcrsity campus, where discipline is even more rigid than in the in- fantry-,after which they take" up a course of four weeks at the Cadet Wing. ` During the last four weeks they are expected to learn the wh-ole theory of theair- ship, of signalling, scouting, air- ghting,/. one whole section of the School of Science Building be- ing devoted to this instruction. `Plenty of models are furnished, iin both aircraftsxand two types of machine gun..a.nd at the end of the four weeks an examination is held. Those whopass are sent along to Borden or "Long Branch or Deseronto for airwork, while those who fail go down and out,| without a- second chance to make good; The officers in charge-' -state that fully 90"per cent. of the cadets make good in this part of the work. ` ` During the few months sincel the advance partyof the Imperial! Royal Flying` Corps reached Can-.1 ada a remarkably efficient and. up, employing a_ the activities of some thousands of `people, and having for its` premier aim the training of pilots for the British service. When it is remembered that there are now live squadrons of aeroplanes at Camp Borden a- lone, in addition to those at Camp Mohawk, Deseronto, and a half dozen machines at Long Branch, as well as the machines under._. going repairs, and taking into consideration the preparations for the opening of Camp Lulu in British Columbia and another training Camp at North Toronto, one can appreciate the immense amount of work and machinery required to keep these ships in detailed system has been worked I I the air. Though an air squadron consists of ei_g'hteen aeroplanes, twenty cadets are allotted to each squadron to allow for wast-l age and ninety mechanics are ::ietai1'ed -to each squadron to keep` the machines in order.. Up to date` between 1,600 and 1,700 mechanics have been signed on, while there are plenty of cadets awaiting their turn at the mach- ines. , , --4u.- . ,` 1-`W`_ ical work in a certain way, he will do it that way and not as be him. self thinks best. Of the sixteen or seventeen hundred mechanics of this class alrea.dy signed on in Canada, some six hundred have passed through their mili- tary and mechanical ` training stages and are already employed as experts in the care of mach; Vines at the different camps, while the balance are at one or other of llrhe training schools. There are several such in the city, including the old Givens Street and Craw- ford Street Schools and the work-| rooms at the Technical School. Observation would seem to indi_ cate that the military drill of the` R.F.C. mechanics is more rigid and exact than for any branch of the\ Canadian. service. .It is mostly carried ,on by drill_ser- geants brought. over last Fall, though some men signed -on in Ca.nada'have gradiiated to the` class of drill instructors. A large percentage of. men signingup for this grade of work are the English-born and Americans. Must Know the Machine Each man who makes good, to be pilot or niefchanic, must mas- ' ter both theoretical an.d practical knowledge of an aeroplane from, `beginning to end, he must know the functioning of every part of theomachine, from the engine to the finest` wire, and no pains-`are spared to give him a" chance to learn. If a man is rusty in_ his trade there are the workshops at the Technical School where he is` sent to brush up, there are the instruction` classes at the other schools, and best of all, there are no end of real Amachines and engines to practice'on. There can be.no doubt that the work _now being carried on vin---Canada to improve the efficiency of Eng- land s war eyes, is one of the most important branches of mi]- itary work which Canadians have lyet shared in. ' ' ` No one has so good an opportunity as thedruggist to find out Just what medicines produce the best results. .' If a prescription ora medicine does not do just what it is expected to do the druggist is rst to hear about it`. On this account we appreciate these letters from the druggists of Kingston as the nes! compliment that was ever paid to amedicine. Dr. Chase s Nerve Food has won the good will of the druggistsbecause it has so well satisfied their customers that they come back to buy more, and also advise their friends and neighbors to do likewise Theseletters from the druggists back up thesplendid tribute which has come from the people of Kingston for Dr. Chase s Nerve Food. a Mr. C. W. Mahood, corner Princess and Bagotstreets, writes: "We have always found Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to be a good sell- er and to give good results to the purchaser, but since the personal testimonials of Kingston people were published in The Whig our sales have increased very considerably and are keeping up steadily." .30.:-..._ Mr. LT. Best, Druggist, I24 Princess Street, writes: "Since the large testimonial advertisements of people that have beencured by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food were published in The British Whig" our _ sales of this preparation have increased very much, asyou will have noticed by our recent repeat orders. The demand still keeps up. Kingston Druggists I T. H.,l,Sargent, Druggist, comer Princess and Montreal Streets. writes: "Our sales of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food have increas- ed greatly during the past few weeks. When I noticed the heavy advertising you were doing l used my own space in Theawhig simultaneously to let people know I had a good stock of these goods on hand." ` s 1-H; `IAv`lI`I "':xA'iIuu;n hub s A1'i-unnnv moiuilua There _isn t a. membernofthe family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlaln e Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning. fll 25:, or by V-nil fun Chamberlain Medicine Company. Toronto; `4 5 The organization" which has been built` up to care for this training is a huge me, and it was with an object of giving t.he{pub- lic some idna of the details and the size of the task that the rep- resentatives of tho. Royal Flying Corps held a press tour last week. T. H. Sargent, Druggist The Best? Dru;`Store Say About Dr. Chase's Nerve Food TMahood Drug Co. As a Spring Restorative to enrich the blood and build up the system there is nothing` to" compare to Dr. Chase s Nerve_ Food. Put it to the test now and you will soon realize why druggists as well as the general public are so en- thusiastic in recommending this well-known medicine. 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., -Toronto. court of Revision i .The Court pf Revision met on: May 21st. All the members 01'? -the Council were present. Par- ties appealing" or their represen- tatives were heard and the Court decided as f0llows:- That one dogsbe struck off the; following parties atssossnu-.m,: .-\., Wood, Jas. Ross, Jos. I-I-a_\"t.er and Milton Orchard; that the assess- `ment 01' the E /2 101. I6, Cull. 12, be cunxjmed; that Jos. Botham s `business assessment he struck I011`; that Capt. Bil-d s assesslm-nt be 1'edu<.*.e_d $150 owing to build- ings being _hu1'ned: the assess- ment of the N.W. quarter of lot 17, can. 4 conrmed: assessnnenl. of part of the EV; of lot 2], con. 3 reduced $500; the E14 lot 17, con. 3 reduced $300; that lot 8, `con. 11, be assessed at $1300; the quarteref lot 14, con. -'4, the -assessed to T. Beecroft and struck off A. Sa.Iishu1'y s assessment; the west part of` lot 13. con. 8,"he assessed to Gen . Mason and struck off Ellen. Camemn s 3-S-7 sessment; the E1/, Int '7, non. I3, "reduced $100: the \V1/_ Int 9, con. _13, be assessed to S. McIntosh |ande struck off R. A. Thomas IaS:9ssm,:=m- . . .4 _- vv-nun Iu:u lIv\_lgIv\J as. ,u..\_. .......-. . Communications were read from: Ott04Davis, re line fence between Minesingi gravel pit and his property; Hy. Priest, re drift wood from Marl Creek covering J, D. .Roe s property; A. Keat, President of Edgar Grange Far-` mers Club, ` re cutting noxious weeds in Township: Canadian Ex- plosives Limited, that they would give a demonstration on the far-m on-1.~uuu...v..u The Court ad,iOu1~ned to meet [on June 25 at '10 am. `council Meeting The-' Council `met. in1n1c>.dia1el_v after the Court. of Revision closed iwitll the Reeve in the chair. Herejs a chance, Miss Fr-eckle- faee,- to try a remedy for freckles] with the guarantee of a rieliable dealer-,thaL it will not cost you. a` penny unless it. removes the frec--i Skies; while if it does give you a. clear complexion the expense is "trifling. ` A I(V.'...,..-`l_- .....A .__. ..._-._._..._'.-.1.' _A'l_!_..- . VESPBA COUNCIL This iS'what the` T iMr. A. Lake, Manager Prciuse's Drug Store, corner Princess and Clergy Streets,writes: We are selling much more of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food than formerly. The special advertising has helped a great deal, especially the personal testimonials of Kingston peopleo" V . : " u - Mr. Frank Hoag. Druggist, Kingston, Ont, wntes: 1 wish to say that the sale of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has increased almos t threefold during the past few weeks, during which time the heavy advertising campaign has been in force." `of Jos. Goodfellow, lot 6, con. 12,: of ditching with stumping pow- `deer; R. Kirkup, Wm. Richardson ,and \V. Middleton, elm-lined to act Eas pathmasters and N. Walt`0n, W. I). Scytlies and John Walton were appointed in take their [)l:vtcc..s`.; I n-_ I .__,_ \v_ rn- , m ,u ,:_, I Steadily. year in and year out, the demand for this great food cure has increased uiil the sales have become enermous. And this, after all, is the strongest proof of the merits of any article_ Beople who try itvtell their friends of the benets obtained, and so the good word is passed along. ` E By-l.aw N0. 59: ) 1'0 (Ja)luni'/.a- ltion Roads wa.s anwmind and 11".-wm-am 1,.) Minisuw of Public- iWm'ks for approval. T 'l'VI_ A`.I\ I .. .~,,,.-.,..~.. The I'0Hn\\`ing` ac00unt,.s' were I1)as.w.rl:-- ` VIVl_., [`1_,,,, 1 I I Thus. Spmnco. halamte salami ms 'nll0('f;0l". $75.00; \V. Muir, wurk upim-.~:il.e Int 19. con. '12,; $4.38: F. Cole. Vesp1`a s share! work on .\'.T..I`_... $1-.50: . w. J.l D_mg'lwrl,\' work on Con. VI3.`.; $7.00: Jnhn \'a.iI'._. for in-? rii;.>-<->.u1t. $5.l8; Ruht. Patlm~s0n.I wurk on con. 9, $15.00: Ja-Ines: BI'I1_mhy,SI10w plowing`, $10.-10;! BnH.on's Livm.`y, auto hire re Mlh Line, $6.80: Gen. Pluwright, filling: wa.shm1t., Con. 9. $9.00: A.: B. Cotltts, repmming res to rei mar-sfmall. $2.50:'Ge0. E. Richard- sun. work on mm. 8. $2.00: Ottnl Davis. fence at , pit. $93.08;; .Imm=s (`.1-nig. jenmv plnxvingng $3/4.86: \Vm. Rn.<.eoll, wood for; hull. $6.80: B. F. Tracy, ha.la,nCei sa.l:n`y as .asses. $'IE) .0O; T1109.` .Snmme, poslage etc. as collector, $9.00. ` The Council a.djonrm=d tn nwetl after Court, of Revision on June 25th. Sun and Wind BI-_ing Out Ugly` Spots. How to Remove Easily Great Lakes Steamship Service l The Canadian Paciqn-V Railway will, -cnn1mm1cing Saturday, June` 2nd. operate Great, lT.a.kes Steam- ship Express trains between Tor- onto and Port McNicnll on the following schedllle. with rst,- class coach and parlor o,a1rrun- ning L_hr0ug`h withmn, local stops.` _ NORTHBOUND | Leave Tm`0nt,n 2.00 P.M., ar- rive Pm`! McNia.-all 5.15 PM. nae-h \V<-ul1Icsda,y and Sut.u1'day. con- I1e3t,i11g`wit,h the palatial C. P. R. Great, Lalges Steamships leaving! Port, 1\/Icicnll on aho\renda_vs at 5.45 P.M. for Sault Ste. Marie, Port, Arthur and Fort. \Villia.m. SOUTHBOUND Leave Port, 1\ICNim)H Mondays, and Fridays 8.30 A.M., arriving` "l`01'0nt.0 31.45 A.M.` I A. B. COITTTS, Clerk. Dr. Chase s Nerve Food Prouse s Drug Store Hoag s Drug Store ivour chance--The West is ca=..:;-. ` ing Homeseekers Excursions M Western Canada at lowfares vira Canadian Pacic each Tuesday" until October 301.h,'inc_lusive. Par - ticulars from any Canadian Pau- `ic Agmitn W._B. Howard, Din- 1.1-int Pa.~`. Agent, TOI'0n:: ,,. Ont. 23-26 Thursday, June 1, 1911. . . ""-'.. . `lama Sd-of Medic as w H. 8oldo.vcr1:: on. 1.?.x3.2E. ' Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by 1 the timely use and help of TODAY 144 -...;::,o Simply get an ounceeof othinee` ----double ,st,rength - from any dmg'gist.. and a few _applica'ti_ons1 should show you how easy it is! to rid yourself of the homely`! freckles and get a beautiful com- ; 'p'leXi0n. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the, worst case. A B88, uuu IIJI IOTIDS OI l8II)`.- 11693. It is `met what you need aroun the house. Write for many letters from users to prove its effectiveness. 2?? T T Kendalrs Spavin Cure has now been rened for human use," Its Penetrating power quickly re- ieves swe1lings.s;rains,brni- sex, and all forms of lame- Spencedale Ont., says-- "Have used. Kendalrs f -3? manyyearsia. my stable and house and 2 : never has fait- ed us yet." - ijti I 53%? t | Read tho, Adlet Colnm. -has been used by horos- men, `veterinarians, an-`I. farmers for over 35 years. Its worth has been roueu. forspavin. spEint,'qIr , ring- bone and the many other hurts that come to horses. Omozv LAKE, Sash, ,- April `mud, 1915. Kendailt-a Spavin Cure is about the best all-round liuiment for both man and beast that Iknow.' Tan HunsoN`s 13;! C0uu>u~'!_. Get Kendalim Spavin Cure 3*. any dmggisfs. For horses 51. bott.1e-- 6 for $5. Rened for-man 50c.-6 for $2.50.. `Treatise on ti:-9 Horse free from druggist or write to n. I I ulnunn an WHIO T0 or. I. J. KEIMLL B`I.. Enuburg Fnlls.Vt. U.S.L' u\,'\l J\Jl UIIIJ VVVJI. ADM UWUI ask the 'druggist for the double slrength othine as this is the prescription sold un..1 \/\ -der g`uarant,ee of money back if! it fails to remove freckles. . JERSEY Silk and Gombin Voilcs t.h[-' (8 `won! , fur (():1f~ ll l'(_' 5 so - .~ , ]ll4i(I(l_V hl` ed. SHIV! just URI` erials. with silk furln ut c`f.`._\_' h:l~ t.h:1'lV \`\'n ` But cm 1 to svvln day. My poss} Thursda Au rm 1/ lHII_ V may women safely rough "tho cri U CLGIIIUIIB, UUU `II ; tie doctors and 013- l L erations did` me no, :' - good, and I would, ave been in `my- grave today hsdjnt` not been for L dla E.'Pinkham s eg- etable Com und whichibrought me out of it all rig t, so I am now well and do all my housework besides working in my garden. Seve of my nei hbors have ot well by take. ingL dis .Pinkham's _egetableCo poun ;"- Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wag er, Okll. Such warning symptoms as sense suffocation, hotashes, headaches,-b aches, dread of impending evil, timidi sounds in the/ears, palpitation of heart, sparks before the eyes, irre lsrities, consti ation, variable ap etn weakness and izziness should be eed by middle-aged women. Lydi_a.E. Pink-_ ham . Vegetable Com ndghss earn HYSLI)-" RlDE. And OM IVNCRA Change Safely Pguea by` Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.