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GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION - HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved By BISURAT YAGNE Siz IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED Magnesia is Magnesia especially prepared for. the safe, = speedy and certain correction of dan- gerous stomach acidity, , It comes only ix the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages Do not confuse with commercial mag- nesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BIS- URATED and get the genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. PN A A an 'THERAPION No. 1 i AP N No.2 for RAP] IN No.3 TRADE MARKED WORD ' THERAPION GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO GENUINE PACKRTS: og Pir Prescription Service At Best's stares fs second to none. That It 18 appreciated is amply proven bv the number of doctors who send their. prescrip- tions here and by the hundred of satisfied customers. Both at the maln store and at the Branch a qualified drug- gist is always on the job, walt- ing to compound medicine which may mean life or death, This service means long, weary hours and careful, try- ing watchfulness, and it fis really up to you to take advan- tage of it and take all your doc- - tors' orders to "Best's." The "Best" Drug Stores Open Sundays, 124 Princess St. Branch: 414 Princess St. Ottawa Dairy ICE CREAM Pints Delivered to All Parts of the City. : Price 25c¢. J Wholesale and Retail. 'F. C. Hambrook Salesman. 5 Phone 1273. 176 Alfred St. ~~ .- Keeley Jr. M.0.D.0. p $ Yr TY YY YY YY j 4 Those people (and they 1 &re many) who dread the | ordeal of an Lye examine ] are agreeably aston- d to that, y made 7 us, il Sauces | no disco or inconven-' po And We Use No of man wir bonds were 'States and the corrupt public opin. "% favor, Hid = 4 in il | ed. ARTICLE NO. IV. Huthor in the Air. It Is a peculiar fact that warfare in the dir Is replete with humorous incidents, sometimes very funny 'to all concerned, but 'often funny 'those only who are in safety, Several of the French "aces" also Major Bal have machines actually fly into each other, owlng to the pilots losing their heads during the course of what are called "dog fights" in France. Looking at and is certainly nothing funny. about the matter, but to the man who has been 'risking his own life to put them out of business and then to see them- selves the cause of their own down- fall has certainly its ludicrous view- point, A somewhat similiar incident hap- Lbened to an English airman during my training at the famous Brook- lands aerodrome near London, The officer who had only a few hours solo flying to his name, made a very poor attempt to land and as a re- sult left his undercarriage on his ground and quite unconscious of its absence flew off to have another try. When he looked over the side of the fuselage and saw that he was minus any wheels he got in a state of abject funk and flew around for a consider- able time before he got the nerve to make a "pancake" landing, which was his only salvation. However, he did not damage himself, which was more than could be said about the machine. Another funny circumstance is that whilst flying for several hours the observer, having nothing to do in the absence of any attention from the enemy, generally gets very sleepy, due in part to the rarified atmos- phere. One friend of mine in France used to show his contempt for Fritz by taking a certain magazine, not generally read in religious circles, up with him. Whilst very imipressive to all his colleagues, it can hardly be recommended to others who want to come back to Canada, because the Hun is'a very wily customer and likes to get "on your tail" unobserv- The same gentleman and his little book caused much mirth to a hand- ful of Anzacs whean his pilot's engine "kinked" and he had to land in a small field with a ditch by the road- gide, in which the plan stuck its head. The tail was high in the air and our friend appeared to be as if im a pulpit; so he picked up his book and with ministerial mien sald: "We will all join in hymn sixty-seven." nm 'Making of Aviators to|V seen German | it from the German standpoint, there | [scubborn, commit the end of and the w ISD ame crimes again, The that Tam at freedom s dead and buried, By E. Hi. Ackland - | The experience of many Canadian] en who have had to make forced | ngs "in. French territory where! i-speaking soldiers are not!' common have in many eases! very humorous. As the Germans! J planes with Allied mark-|By the wings, the natives dol! With the not place much stoek in their pres- | --It is still too early to be certain! ence, but generally march the occu-|0f the exact number of German divi- pants at the point of their pitchforcks [sions taking part in the éffensive, but to the overworked mayor's office, | enough have been identified to prove} vhere explanations result. {by quantity and quality that in both | The actions of many irrepressible | sectors of the attack it was a genuine British" fighters towards their enemy |blg scaMidrive and not a mere diver- in the air must often be very mysti-[8lon. According to von Hutier's sys- fying. The reader must remember tem each storm division is alloted an that the modern (fighting aeroplane average of a three-kilometre front, is fitted with a gun whieh is fixed and | Which is shortened te two where can only be used by pointing the|special density is required. Every whole machine at the target, so that, two divisions have another in sup- in a fight where the machines are POrt so that we can reckon the blow flying and dedging about in the air|east of Rheims Was delivered by there are many times when both ma- {about twelye in the front line, with chines are absolutely' harmless to about six more behind, and against each other, it is then that the youth [the Marne approximately the same will show his extreme contempt of number, despite! the smaller extent his opponent in the boyish, if vulgar, Of the front, method of placing his thumb to his. The arrangement of ene unit sup- nose with his fingers fanwise towards porting two Is a cardinal feature of his enemy. . The funny part ig that it | the von Hutier method. When a div- often gets "'Fritz's goat," although sion attacks, did regiments are a certain pilot made himself a laugh- | thrown forwayd™and a third supports ing stock 'by having a finger blown off | them. Similarly, in each advanceing by a stray piace of shrapnel whilst in regiment two battalions charge, cov- this attitude jered by a third, and in each battalion The strong desire for personal, two companies move forward and ane glory often has its amusing side. [Is held in support. The point is thus For Instance, there is a pilot whose to obtain rapid progress on which home is not very far from Toronto, |success depends--the duty of the for- who had been visiting a town in the! ward units being to penetrate the de- vicinity of his aerodrome and who|fence line wherever possible, leaving hdd dined well, if not exactly wisely. |the support troops to deal with the On his way home he saw one of our centres of resistance left behind latest machines make a forced lafid-|them, Obviously, when their progress WAS USED IN OFFENSIVE ae-- Big Scale--Almost fair j lan 1B | ack On Quality--Inclu ded Guards, French Armies, se Walter July 16: and more liable to! FLOWER OF ENEMY SOLMERY | All { Divisions 1dentified Are of Highest The Reminiscences of Jail And How I Got There. Ing in a field. He made his way to- wards it, and ound that the pilot had gone to telephone his squadron as to his whereabouts. An old French | gendarme was in charge and he took no notice of our friend when he| took off the very latest in telescopic sights and said it must be in his| safe keeping. , He made off with all speed and the next day saw his own| rather antiquated plane with the beautiful telescopic sight mounted alongside his fixed gun. All went well until his squadron | commander noticed the addition, and | the mervy pilot had a warm five minutes explaining its presence. His{ time would have been considerably | otter, If it had not been for the good use he had made of the new sights, and the fact that the reputa- tion of the particular squadron had been much enhanced thereby. Aa A well-known citizen, who passed through the justice mill last week after his return from celebrating the 12th of July at Cape Vincent, has handed to the Whig the following description of his experiences: At last after months of lying, scheming and watching; I have be- come one of Butch MeCammon's pets In trying to do all I could for a dying woman; to supply her with stimulation, when my own country would not, I resorted to Uncle Sam's domain and endeavored to bring over 'the required medicine to help that poor soul to live a few days longer. But, no, owing to 4 sleuth tenacity equal tp that of a Nick Carter, I was, after 'months of endeavor, caught with the goods on, although 1 thought and still think I was within the law. : I was taken to the lockup, placed in a cell along with another, and la- ter one blanket was passed -in for the two of us. This, my cell mate cab- baged, also the only seat, a: board along the wall, so I hope he rested comfortable, He being frailer than I, I did not object. I spent the night on the cement floor with my hat for a pillow. But being used to get- ting some rough knocks>in my life time, I did not mind it, and slept well. The police at the station were kindness itself, doing or getting any- hing. they could for us, he only ugly feature of it was, we were not allowed to use the tele- phone to notify any friend of our 'sleeping quarters, or get word home. The next morning we were parade before the Cadi. My cell mate got $10 and costs for being drunk: I got $200 and costs or three months for having liquor in any other place than than my own home. .Lucky guy! You do not know what charges are up against you; nor can you phone to get a lawyer. You can tell the po- lice to phone for you, but that is poor satisfaction. My cell mate paid his fine, but I had to wait for some one to help me out, A You may have friends in prosper- ity, who will fawn on you and give "Barbers Itch" Annoying, isn't it? But you ean soon gel rid of this form of eczema by applyin Dr. Chase's Oint- ment after shaving. _ \'This soothing ointment heals - the irritated skin and keeps il soft and pli- able. By its antiseptio in- fluence it prevents {he spreading of skin trouble ~ You will not suffer from tenderness of the skin if ou apply Dr. Chase's Ointment after shaving. It _ acts as a food for the skin, it smooth and vel- vely. A met hi PA you the right hand of fellowship; but when adversity knocks at your door, where are they? Gone, gone, like a fleeting fog before a morning sun. No wonder it is said "a man's best friend is his dog and next to that his horse." : I' was kept in durance vile, but funny, up to 4 p.m. that day then | was transferred to what is now Top- ping's Castle. There I was greeted {1s as slow as in the present battle, the {supports come into action rapidly as the leaders are checked, and if still they fail 45 break through their los- ses are proportionately heavy, The extent to which this had been the case may be judged from the fact that a certain division was in action by noon yesterday, whereas, accord- ing to schedule, it ought net to have been engaged until to-morrow. Almost all divisions identified are of the highest quality, including sev- eral of the Prussian Guard.' Some never before engaged this year be- long to the special first class re- serves which Hindenburg was jeal- ously keeping for a supreme effort. The tlower uf the German army is once agaly being sacrificed on the historic banks of the Marne. Osteopathy and Returned Soldiers Toronto Daily Star The president'of the American Na- tional Association ' of Osteopathists says that a medical boycott is threat- ened if osteopathists are admitted to the Army Medical Corps. The New York Tribune, while it do®s not favor putting osteopathists on the same footing as other physicians in the army, says: { "For thie medical profession to con- tinue its quasi-boycott on the prac- titioners of osteopathy is equally 111- advised at the present time. BEspe- clally in the war and in the treatment of eonvalescents we are sure that os- teopathy could do a wide and valu- able service. If is precisely the sort of thing that is needed, especially in the later stages of recovery, and with the crying need for physicians it by real friends, men who had stood the hardships of this war and 1 am | proud of them." There you saw dis-| cipline and - order, hats off, empty your pockets, count your money; sign this sheet, come on, Iw placed in a corridor along with a three-year college medico and started to talk of many things, pass- ed a pleasant evening. Supper at 6 p.m. (the first in over 36 hours), of a pint of corn meal porridge eaten with a 'pinch of salt, eight ounces of bread," all washed down with a mug of pea coffee; 6 p.m., locked in cells; 9.30 p.m., visit from keeper, lights out and to bed. A bed consisting of a straw tick, over it a cotton sheet a straw pillow and over you a blanket. Feeling conscious that I was convicted for trying to do the right, I slept the sleep of a just.-man. The next morn- Ing up at 6, breakfast at 7, the same as supper, then wash your mug, tin spoon and tin box which serves as a porridge tin, potato can, soup holder and meat dish, then walk the cor- ridor or read. ie One very ugly feature of it was that you had to give up your hand- kerchief and use the cuff of your coat. Dinner at noon, of one pint of soup, with very fat beef cut up in half inch cubes and a potato the size of a large marble, eight ounces of bread and no ted or coffee to wash it down with. On the whole it was a funny experience to me. . The inmates appeared to enjoy themselves, talking, laughing, read- ing or telling yarns. The acoustic properties of the, bufidings afe such that sound travels a long way; thus you can hear and talk yards away distinctly without any trouble. The governor and guards were™ gentle- men, = At last came the order: "Your fine is paid, come on." 1 felt a little sad at the wistful faces that looked at me as I passed along going to free- dom and leaving them behind. - Oh! Temperance law! temperance law! How miserable the degregda- seems an extremely short-sighted policy to reject this proffered aid. Osteopathy has a definite and not to be 'mis-prized part in modern thera- peutics. "And it is an ill-timed pre- judice which now refuses its meed of recognition." A similar prejudice seems to exist in Canada. The Ontario Osteopathie Association offered to equip a free sanitarium, for the treatment of re- turned soldiers, but the offer was ig- nored. At the same time it is said that at Hart House osteopathic meth- ods. are freely used. Apparently the idea 1s to borrow them without giv- ing the recogrized /practitioners of the system any share of control or credit, We should think that some regard should be paid in this matter to the wishes and preferences of the return- 6d soldier where the results are not matepially affected. This could be dong it the offer. of the Ontario Os- teopathic Association were accepted. ences MASONIC FINANCES SOUND, Grand Treasurer M.W. Bro. E. T Malone's Report Satisfactory, Windsor, Ont., July 18.--The re- port presented at tlre Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario by the Grand Treis- urer, MW. Bro. E. T. Malone, of To- ronto, was a gratifying one. It show- ed a bank balance on May 31st last year of $545,270. Received trom lodges, $79,884; investments, $4,977, and $479 interest; Brockville, Berlin and St. Thomas debentures matured and paid, $2,648, making a revenue from all sourees of $92,436. The dis- bursements include general charges, $24,680; benevolent orders, $34,095; Victory Bonds, $10,013; Dominion War Bonds, $9,397; inve els, $46,727; with a bank balance of $12,414, The general fund account stands as an asset of $141,169, The semi- centennial fund stands at $103,632. tion and eruel the punishment meted out te poor, suffering thy name. 'Where art thou, Portia, with thy quality of mercy? Instill into the distators of the law a more equal and just application of it. Aw it is now there is no fair dealing. | - Here are some cases: Ome man with a suit case of bottles found with him gets $10 and costs; another gets $200 or three months, with one bot- tle; another gets $1.000 or three months; another gets $200 or five months, and yet another, for giving to a man for wife who i #E fi-2 ik ---- Receipts from the latter fund aggre- gate $8,167, and the disbursements, $8,200, The estimated receipts for the year ending May 31st, 1917, amount to $88,750, and the expend! ture, $65,776, including $43,125 from from the semi-centennial fund. MENENEENNANE ANNES RNENEENEREES THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY ity. Don't fail to be gain opportunities. i ~ Starts Tom ~~ Steacy's Greatest JULY CLEARANCE SALE - AT 9 O'CLOCK here and avail Also watch our windows daily for additional news of savings Steacy's - Limite Ofrow With the greatest list of genuine bargains ever offered in this local- yourself of its wonderful bar- See Full Page "Ad" First Page of Supplement for Details. s. "The Woman's Store of Kingston." ---- Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment VY YY NNN ~ (Toilet Helps) You can keep your skin free from hair or fuzz by the occasional ise of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marring or in- juring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing. some of the pow- dered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however to get real dela- tone. . AAA AA A rp a is CAPT. WILLIAM NEWMAN. He Has Been In Kingston Since 1 . 2 Orange Sentinal, Toronto Capt. William Newman, 271 King street west, Kingston, Ont., has been @ subseriber to the Orange Sentinel for forty years, or sinée the paper began publication, during which time he has never missed an issue. He has been a member of the Or- ange Order for fifty-eight years, hav- ing held many offices in the organiza- tion. Born in the County of Wick- tow, Irelan& seventy-eight years ago, Mr. Newman came to Canada in 1851 and settled at Kingston, where he has sluce resided. Mr. Newman took an active part in the transportation de- velopment of the Rideau River, and operated a small fidet of river sloops, which were engaged in carrying car- goes of phosphate, cordwood, sand- Stone and other products to Kingston, where in turn they were fe-shipped by boat and rail to the larger centres in both Canada and the Uiiited States. Later lis activities extended to shipping to Upper St. Lawrence and Bay of Quinte ports, Disposing of his river boats, Ag engaged in the grain and coal trade on the. Upper Lakes. He retired from active life some fifteen years ago, but still en- Joys the very best of health, and any morning may be found in his garden as early as five o'clock. . Capt. Néwman has five sons and two daughters living, namely, J. A. Newman, of Newman & Shaw, dry EO0ds merchants, Kingston; Ald. H. W. Newman; J. J. Newman, Customs department; ¥. I. Newman, Kings- ton; H, J. Newman, Montreal Star; Miss Edith Newman, Kingston, and in Walter Sprague, of Leicester, aud, ; - "PLENTY. OF SAFEGUARDS." . H-- J Germany Can Allow Belgtaom Com- London, July 18. German news- papers give prominence to 'an in- teresting statement on Belgium by Prof, Hans Delbraeck, in 'the Neus 'Weiner Journal, Says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amster- dam. The statement © read: many now wi hi] lose nothing by de- > réadiness to evacuate Belgium without conditions and to reinstate ler in. nee and in- tegrity. Germany has plenty of other. safeguards. tglum 15 not only a German 'question; estion the free 22 fea eatest "Belgium. Unless Belgium becowes free the y cannot accept even the In- direct rule of Germany over her." bts -- Fifteen persons were killed and sixty wounded when a passenger train ed mear Vierzon, France. ' the gr He Oakville, Ont. It is difficult to. judge a woman ibe things she doesn't say, #4 ¢ Wy yyy WRN NNN 13 a) - 3 1] A LITE a VV YY Mg b , aaah dh dh Ad A&A Victrolas and Victor Records A large stock on hand. T. F. HARRISON CO.,; LTD Phone 90. TvvvvvYYYY YY YY UP-TO-DATE BEDROOM FURNITURE A large stock of up-to-date designs to choose from, in mahogany, walhut and ivory and grey enamels. We have a large stock of springs and mattresses on hand, very reasomably priced. » Pillows--a good quality f\ to sell at $8.50, $4.50 and $5.50 per pair. ne J Fresh'and Sweet -- Direct from the Coast 500 Choice Fresh Haddock, d 500 Fresh Cod, dressed Finnan Haddies . 200 Ibs. Choice Dairy Butter THE WH. DAVIES' Pi * a St $ ressed, 10¢ Ib. weed Melb, .... 18¢ 1b. €0. : Limited -- Phone 597. Canafla Food Board License No. 9-8781, Ottawa, July 18.--4f thd offer of the Railway War Board to apply the McAdoo scale of wage increases to Canadian roads proves accept~ able to the various labor organiza- tions concerned, the Government, it is sfated, toward the end of the present week, or the beginning of next week will authorize the seve- ral railways to file. now freight tar- iffs with the B of Railway Com- missioners, It i admitted in Government pir- cies here that if the railways are to pay higher wages to their em- ployees they must he enabled to increase thelr earnings. It is said that a 25 per rent. increase fin freight rates will give the railways an increase of some 30 per cent, in Eross earnings, or enough to meet the added expendfiare for wages and also the rise in the cost of ma- ; terials Mince, the 15. per cent. sag: mentation of freight was granted some foyr months ago. Of course the rise in does not mean that there will be a uniform increase of 25 per items of the existing means a general revision of sched ules and the filing of now tariffs. Bay, NY. "Quentin's mother and I are very zlad that he got to the front, and had the chance to render some vice to his country, snd to the stuff there wag in him his fate befell him." This : R planus, relative to witending the New, Yous a epaitican convent tion at Sarstoga Sp , Were un- thanged, and that he would deliver an address beforg the willutnadnhadubuy adhd bh a Snr sn) he Son. " July 18. Bn