GTED HIS SPINE Suffered For Forty Years Until He Used "Fruit-a-tives" © 5 BRONTE, ONT. OCT. 31st. 1013. g #Por about forty years, I was trond with Lame Back brought ou by Kiduey and Bladder Trouble. I was never fined to my bed with the trouble, it affected my spine and 1 had to vest for a time. i took advertised remedies which never did me any good. jen 1 saw "Fruit-a-tives"' advertised ahd decided to try them. They did me more good than any other remedy. + My son suffered from tlie same trouble and fenduently had to leave off Xoking, but *Fruit-a-tives" remedied for hinj. 1 would strongly advise yone suffering from Kidney and er Trouble tonise 'Fruit-a-tives", ¥ H. DORLAND * soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ At all dealeysor sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa -------------- ------------------------ AUTOMOBILES AND CARBIAGES FOR HIRE Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 89 Earl Street. EUROPEAN AGENCY Wholesale Indents promptly execut- od at lowest cash prices for all Brit- fsh and Continental goods, including Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries, China, Earthenware and Glass- ware. Oycles, Motor Cars and Accessor- fen. : Drape Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete. Millinery and Plece THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM, The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- Changes. Winnipeg's Patriotic fund has pas- sed $600,000. Several moose have made their ap- pearance in the vicinity of Renfrew. At Bracebridge, Hugh Rennie was sentenfed to one year in prison for bigamy. The government expects to be able to make the second call for troops this week. . The Canadian contingent hopes to be on the battlefield in France by December. The current gossip in political eir- cles at Ottawa is against the idea of a general election this autumn. i An American in London received a heavy sentence for carrying letters between Germany and Britain. The militia department has had no report on the alleged death on the ocean of two Canadian soldiers. Hon. L. P. Pelletier has definitely decided to accept hig physician's ad- vice and retire from the cabinet Renfrew county council, unani- mously carried the resolution to grant $5,000 to the Patriotic fund Mrs. Margaret Murdoch died al London, Ont., aged one hundred and four years, having retained her fac- ulties to the last. Frederic Nicholls, general ger, of Canadian General company, has been made ary lieutenant colonel The new Canadian ice breaker, Earl Grey, is to be used to help to keep Port Archangel open until the early part of December. C.P.R, earnings for the week end- ed October 14th, were $2,226,000, a decreease of $1,072,000 compared with the same week last year Hon. W. B. Nantel will go to rail- way board er the bench, but Hon Louis Coderre will also retire to ac- cept a position on the bench. London police raided a large res- taurant owned. and managed by Ger mans and Austrians These were aken to a detention camp The Methodist church of Canada mana- Electric an honor- Commission 2% % to 5%. Trade Discounts Allowed. i Special Quotations on Demand. t Sample Cases from 850 upwards. | Consignments of Produce Sold on | Account. | © WILLAM WILSON & SONS, (Established 1814), 28, Abchurcy Lane, London, E.O. le Address: "Annuaire London." UPTURE (SEE DATES AT BOTTOM) "+ sq: . J. Y. Egan, Specialist of Toronto Wonderful Method Retdins Rupture Without Knife, Danger or Pain, Old style truss torture is no longer necessary. Galling, slipping trusses, barbarous methods of ating rapture done away with by the wonder- 1 invention us spe int who has devoted years. to this ong study. The marvelous N CURATRUS" is tended to give instant re- Hef, rest and security without operation. It stops all irritation, restores raptare to natural position, and old trusses are thrown away + Multitudes of cured men, women and children Greatest success where others fail thing complicated, no pain--just a natural retenti ve method at smal) cost. Immediate relief gu teed. No foreign mail order lis. Safer to patronize a Canadian personally, Do notdelay; tear off coupon now. Free Rupture Coupon. This coupon, upon presentation to J. Y. Egan, specialist, 14 Edst King 8t., Toronto, who will visit the towns below, entitles bearer to free consultation and examination of samples. Ask at hotel office. Note dates, Hotel, Oc America ahd night) Paisley British (all day sith Napanée-- Kingston tel, Saturday day wot FURNITURE PARLOR, MUSIC AND CHINA CAB- INETS only, Music Cabinets, $4.50, $6.50 and up Parlor Cabinets, $10.50 and up. China Cabinets, any finish, $12.50, $15.00 to $55.00, Centre Tables, any 'R. J. REID finish, $1.50 and | wide campaign to raise $675,000 for will launch immediately a dominion the church mission work While hunting in the bush North Bay, Frank Flanagan, 21 years of age, accidentally shot him- self. He died before. help reached him Hon labor, near W. Crothers, minister of retire and be succeeded by the Hon. W. J. Hanna, provincial secretary of Ontario. Crothers will take a judgeship. Certain liberal Turks are manifes ting discontent with German domina- tion. In Constantinople there have b$en hostile manifestations before the German embassy Application is made to the railway commission by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., for approval of a lease | of the Lake Erie & Northern Rail- way Co., for 999 years. Owing to an outbreak of foot and mouth disease in Michigan and Illi- T may ! nois, railways have been notified not | to bring -into Canada any li%e stock, | dogs, hay, fodder, straw, eté { There are no Canadian nurses at Salisbury Plain, they have been invit- | ed to be the guests of the St. Tho mas hogpital, London, for a week or | s0 until the camp. 'is completed. | The Dominion government has ne- | | gotiated a loan in London to relieve | {the present financial embarrassment, | land arranged for further advances | as required from the Bank of Eng land Murray Hendrie, of Alberta, brother of | Hendrie, of Ontario, is dead follow (ing injuries sustained in a runaway | accident near his hoine on Thursday evening Abput Thursday next, the will inspeet his army from over and it is possible that Field-Marshal Earl Roberts, as honorary comman der, will unofficially: look over the camp on Monday The Berlin police last Monday forcibly arrested all of the members | of the British relief committee who were working at the former British consulate under the direction of the American embassy. Rev. Charles S Valley Ranch, jeut.-Governor king seas, | Pedley, agent ofl TAs CHEWING GLa . around town, ndortaker. ' Phone 877, { fleet Cured of Piles and Eczema By Using Three Boxes of Dr. Chase's Mr. Apram Buhr, Herbert, Sask., writes: --*] 'want 'to say that i was iroubled with eczema and piles and suffered greatly from the itching, burning sensations caused by these annoying ailments. I sent for a free sample of Dr. Chase's Olatment, and this did me so much good that 1 ought three boxes more, and after ising same was cured of both eczema and piles." This is the kind of letters we re- ceive daily from people who have been cured of these distressing skin diseases by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. No matter how skeptical vou might be, you could not read these letters for many days without concluding that Dr. Chage's Oint- ment 18 undoubtedly the most prompt relief and certain cure for these ail- ments. If you have doub®s send for a free sample box and be convinced. It was by use of a free sample that Mr. Buhr was convinced of the merits of this treatment. For sale at all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Lim- ited, Toronto ne, the Children's Aid society in Wood- stock, and formerly pastor of chur- ches in several places in Ontario, died after about a year's illness, at the age of sixty-four. Sir Charles Gayzer, former M. ¥', Glasgow, has received a letter frdm the king, congratulating him at DLe- ing at the head of a "fighting fg m- ily." Nine members of his family are serving with the forces. President Poincare, of France, has accepted "an invitation extendefl by the students of Glasgow university to be their next lord rector This is the first time this honor has been conferred upon a foreign statesman. Public opinion in Roumania is no longer content with an attitude of neutrality There is a universal de sire to take part in the war in order to effect the deliverance of nearly a million Roumanians inhabiting Tran- svlvania, Boukowina, and the adjac- ent districts Miss Christabel' Pankhurst, the English militang speaking in New York said: "The women of Eng- land are prepared to do anything that is required of them. If we are ordered .into the field to bear ai'ms, we will go. On the other hand, if we are told that our best services can be rendered at home, there will we remain." THINK BRITAIN STARVES, Ridiculous Stories Spread in Ham- burg to Encourage Germsmns. London, Oct 19.--The Germans have some very odd ideas as to the progress their armies are making in the war, according to a Birmingham woman, who has arrived here from Hamburg, where she was detained by the authorities for some time The popular impression prevails at Hamburg, she said, that all of the people in England are on the verge of starvation She said the report had been spread that England's ie hiding and that a big coal strike is tying up the country and that the general state boydered on a revolution The retreat of the German army from was explained away, she said, $ that it was a strate gical move to get reinforcements, and that Paris would be occupied goon. Two weeks later the Ger mans would be in London, people in Hamburg believe The kaiser has grown popular-idol new; she -deelaped people think he strove to the last minuté to avert the war, which they England precipitated Mrs. Robert Griffith, nine years, is dead She admired to be a Bay seventy Falls by aged at Smith's was and esteerfied many friends. I. W. Redfern died Toronto on Thursday from heart faffure. He was born in Picton sixty-six vears ago. Nails thrown on the Princess street pavement caused punctures to' two an- tomobiles on Saturday. mn NO SOILED When you chew "DELICIOUSLY GOOD" CHEWING PLUG A satin insert highly prized by collectors because of the many beautiful things that can be made from them, is packed with each plug. See window displays 10c -- AT ALL DEALERS. lis said, that the situations of 'the op- The HANDS OR POCKETS PACIFIC BRIGHT . CHEWING because each plug Me wrapped in foil, ensures your getting it in perfect condition, but keeps it from becoming dry in your pocket. Cleanliness all the way through, from the time it is manufactured until you take your , last bite, is the great feature with this ; The capture of a German gunboat is reported to the New land government from New Guinea. Wolves are wandering in the Bal- kans in rapacious bands and attack- ing both the living and dead in the military camps. The French minister of war said this morning? "Gen. Joffre is thrigsting the enemy out of doors without any unnecessary fuss.' It is reported in Pekin that the governor of Kiau-Chau has offered to surrender to the Japs on condi- tions, Major-General Hubert one of Kitcheher's chief aides, been killed in action in France. The 'city-of Arras was almost com- pletely destroyed by the Germans. All of jts chief buildings, including the ancient city hall, are in ruins. Wherever the allies' left touches the sea they have the support of the British navy, whose influence must be felt in this stage of the campaign. Now that flanking attacks are no longer possible, it is believed certain that the next great battle will be a frontal assault along the line formed by the Belgian frontier. The chief difficulty up to date in getting the British troops into the field has been the lack of suplies.. The Germans haye been unable to gain a single inch of ground at any point of the long battle line. in France and Belgium. The steam trawler Ajax, out of Grimsby, has been blown up in the North sea by a German mine. Nine members of the crew lost their lives. A correspondent at Flushing, Ne- therlands, reports that the greater part of the German army after the occupation of Ostend left for the east. ; The German army, by continuous manoeuvring under heavy artillery fire, and with day and night out post fighting, still is endeavoring to feel out possible chances to Cross the Vistula Berlin announces that a gigantic battle | is preparing in the eastern theatre where the Anstro-German forces have taken -pogitions along the Vistula and San rivers. According to German wounded of- ficers who are prisoners in a hospital in England, it said General Sixt Von Arnin has succeeded Gen Von KLluk in command of the right wing the German army in France. According to a statement issued by ijermany, the observer captured when a British Bristol biplane was 'hot down by German troops near Peronne and two officers captured, was Col. Grey, brother of Sir Ed- ward Grey, the British minister of 'oreign affairs. An early and decisive conclusion yf the fighting in northern Franee is not expected in competent military circles in Paris It is believed, it Hamilton, has is of posing armies will remain unchang ed for some time to come. Travelers arriving at Las Palmas, in the Canary Islands, from Africa, report that there has been heavy fighting between German troops and English and French troops in Kama- run, the German eolony of West Equatorial' Africa The police of London seized a wireless receiving apparatus and a quantity of wire at the residence of Professor Arthur Schuster near Kokingham, in Berkshire. Professor Schuster admitted to the police that he could receive 'messages from Ber- lin or the Eiffel Tower in Paris with this apparatus Gfficial report by General French gives the total British killed, wound ed~gnd missing from Sept. 12th to Oct. 8th as officers and "12,980 men Petrograd -official day said there is Kast Prussia, and on the Vistula Fighting continues south of Przem- ysl Fifteen -Austrian-officers and 1,000 men were captured In Belgium the Belgians vigorous- ly repulsed attacks by Germans against crossing the river Yser. On the left wing the allies occupied some ground, and have retaken Ar- mentieres. Stight progress was made to the north of Arras. The right wing situation is unchanged 561 on Sun- new in reports nothing A. B. Scott is president and G. T McKimm and J. FE. Ruby dent of Smith's Falls Club vice-prosi Canadian is separately which not only ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914. ~ -- m-- RI NI LATEST WAR TIDINGS ) Zen § You Should Support Canadian Workers in Canadian Laundries I Ata time when so mich is being said regard- ing the patriotism of those industries which keep their employees working full time during a period of unusual 'depression, ' we wish to draw publi¢ attention to the advisability of giving laundry work to those laundries which employ Canadian labor and which spend their earnings in Canada. Many Kingston men and women find steady and remunerative employment in loeal laun- dries, and so far as the Imperial Laundry is concerned, it has not laid off a single employee nor will it do so as long as there is a possibil- ity of keeping the entire staff even reasonably employed. By supporting a laundry such as the Imperial Laundry, your patronage keeps many Canadians employed and helps along the city in every way. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our establishment. A telephone message will bring one of our drivers to your door. | IMPERIAL STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 302 omen's This season we are ever had. able woman's $4.00 moneys AA AIA AA SA Af line of women's footwear at this Every detail of leather, shoe Dressy Shoes at $4.00 showing the strongest price that we 4 BY BEL shape and skilled shoemaking has been directed toward produc- ing the handsomest, most comfortable and dur- ever sold for the J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES | ENEMY PAY Austro-German Losses Now Estimat- ed at 1,350,000. London, Oct. 17---The Daily Chro- nicle has received from a correspon- dent in Holland, who has lately been in. Berlin, the following; "The au- thorities in Berlin estimate their to- tal losses in France and Belgium up to date as- more than 700,000 men. This does not include their losses on their eastern frontier, which they es- timate at more than 150,000 "They also acknowledged that Austrian losses exceded 500,000. Of- ficial reports which have been pub- Jished only concern a portion of Prussian losses in France. - No offi- cial lists have been published re- garding losses of troops from Bavar- ia, Wurtemberg, Saxony, or Hanover. "From this evidence the Austro-] German losses approximate 1,350,- 000. This figure covers' killed, wounded and missing, and, of .course includes all prisoners." Large Orders For Canada. London, Oct. 17 Complaints] made since the war began that the war office was placing orders with firms in the United States instead of in Canada will probably be heard ne more, for thanks to the energetic re-| presentations made by Hon. G. uf Perley and others, there should be no repetition .of this in the case of commodities which Canada is in a position to furnish. Large orders for war material and military sup-4 plies are now being placed in Can-~ ada by both the British and French zovernments., An officer of the On- tario government reported to-day that the admiralty was expending $500,000 through the Ontario gov- ernment for a supply of evaporated apples for the use of the fleet. J. T. Ellis, Gananonué,; shows a || carrot weighing twé and a half pounds and in circumiérence measures fourteen inches at the top and twenty inches around the ends. William Beatty, Brockville, died on Thursday, aged sixtv-three years, He was a Presbyterian, a conserva: tive and a Workman. a Mrs. Michael Traynor, Westport, died on Tuesday, following a leng- thy illpess, reservationg, apply to M. C. Great Clearing Boots and Shoes Every pair of boots and shoes tn stock will be reduced from 28 te 35 per cent. In order to makes room Tor our fall stock coming wm, Laates' Patent Leather Pumps Aorth $2.50 to $3.00, now ..SL7S Ladies' Gun Metal and Viel Kid Oxfords, regular prices $2.50 $3.00, mow _ ...... L758 Children's White Buttoned Boots, werth $1.25, for Children's Oxfords, from 8 10 1-2, worth $1.25, now ..... Te _mess-----------aaany H. B. WARTELL Our Robin Hood Brand of flour has a guarantee in every bag for good quality ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. WINTER TOURS To the Land of Sunshine and Summer Days. California, Florida, Louisana. Etc limited trains leave Kingston daily, connections at Mont Butialo for the at Chicago for making direct Detroit and States, and real, Southern California, ete. Those contemplating a trip of any nature should consult-or write me and I will: be pleased to quote rates, ar- reservations and attend to. all details in connection with your trip For fall particulars apply J. FP, HANLEY, Raliroad and Steamship Ag. ent, cor. Johnson and Ontario Sta, range ein LEC PACIFIC WINTER TOURS To the Land of SUNSHINE AND SEMMER DAYS California, & Lo | * Limited trai making direct conn, and Buffalo for the and at Chicago for Califo ' O1C 3 € ntemplat a of any ould consult Canadian Pa- 'et Agents, who will be ased to quote rates, arrange re- vations and attend to all details in eonnection with your trip, or | write M. G. Murphy, Pistriet Passen- ger agent, corner King and Yonge tg, Toront feulars nto dally t Detroit Southern Stat regarding. Rail or i tickets from F, CONWAY, C. , Clty Ticket Office, Cor. Prin. 'cess and Wellington Sts. Phone 1157 treet pe. eeg--------------------] CANADIAN SERVICE Southampton From Montreal Oot, 3 ALSONEN Oot. 20 Nov, 4 ASCANIA Nov, 21 Steamers call Plymouth Easibound. wt ahin (11), Eastbound aad Adisonin $51.25 up. Asean Third class ensthound, westbound, $32.50. logal Ticket Agent or The From 3 Apply Robert Reford 'Co, Limited, General Agents. S 60_King Street East. Toronts -------- CANADIAN NORTHER GENERAL CHANGE. OF TIME ONTARIO LINES Effective Mon. Oct. 19. For full particulars see lat- est time table folder, | | NEW NIGHT TRAIN Between Torgnte and Ottawa / Dally. andard sleeping cars. Elec. tric bighted Coaches. Double Service, (D ily except Sunday.) For Rail and Steamship Tickets Parlor. and Sleeping Car Ward, Station Agent, Dun wn, City Ticket Agent, .or R. H. ALE --- STOUT ---- LAGER® Pure -- ParatasLe -- NutriTious -- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINE axb SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Luareo, Lonoon, CANADA $