Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Oct 1914, p. 6

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J THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914, ~ your interest EN The Canadian Patriotic Fund and do a patriotic service to your Country iu heiping to keep Can. y by' pur- TOILET , REXALL REMEDIES and, REXALL "PRODUCTS, be- ca The Rexall Stores of Canada, over 400 of the Best and Biggest Drug Stores, from Sydney to Dawson City, are contributing from October 16th to December Sist, FIVE PER CENT. of all their purchases of these goods to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, and consequently every time you buy a Rexall Product you help to swell this fund and do it, teo, without it costing you a cent. Full list of Rexall Goods free at our stores. Get one to-day. You'll find dozens of articles of every day use that Fou can buy to advantage. AN Rexall goods are sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction; or cost you nothing. Please pass the word along to your friends, for it is the many smaM purchases that will col- leotivély create a big Fund for this humane work and fulfil the triotie duty of Canadians to Canadian employees busy. | | | Ee | | church al Notice Mrs: J. J. Lackie Begs to announce that she has remov- 63 Brock Street, md will open up business oa Saturday, the 24h With 8 full Hine of goods and a new Black Diamond Oven-the best made ia Canada--she alms at keeping her old customers, atiracting new ones, aid pleasing all fngaton, Oct. 21st. 1914. ..Halloween.. See Our Special Window Display Make Hallowe'en bright and gay for the children by ordering a supply of Nuts, Snow Apples, Candies, Oranges, Grapes or Bananas from J. R. B. GAGE To Let Dwelling, corner King Lower Gordon. Possession at once. Rent $6 per month, includ- ing water, ete. For particulars, apply to _W. Hi. Godwin & Son. Brock St Phone 424 Real Estate Fire Insurance LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) snables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being & complete commercial gulde to London nd na suburbs the Directory contains sts EXPORT MERCHANTS 0 they ship, and the Co- Forelgn Markets they sup- STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approximate sailings: PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leadin Manufacturers, Merchants, ete, In the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. copy of the current edition will be A 'orwarded freight pald, on receipt of foetal Order for 85. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- tise thelr trade per for 88 or larCer advertisements from $15. INDON DIRECTORY 00. LTD. TE ureh London. B C with the lonial an yi | WeDo Not | "BoD YoU UP have Plambers who a whe do eh | profession. f aru sion os ili the gardens. {man has the frame of his new house {jready. I} the bowels. Then you will feel great, Py attendance. Wiliam Johnston has returned to his home after spending the summer in the west. The local factories are running only every other day. The milk supply is diminish- ing. A gloom was cast over this com- | munity on Sunday morning when the news reached here that William Bruce, of Kingston, had passed away For years he farmed here emd proved himself a splendid citizen and a worthy neighbor. His wife was for- morly Miss Emma Ferguson, of the village. Quarterly | WHAT WHIG OORRESPONDENTS i HAVE T0 TELL. News From Villages and Farms "Throughout the Adjoining Coun- ties -- Rural Events, ana Move ments of the People, St. Lawrence, Wolfe Island. St. Lawrence, Wolfe Island, Uct. 26 { =The farmers of this vicinity are ploughing. . An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Richard Kesler's on Friday evening, at a surprise par ty given in honor of Walter J. Horne, Mrs. Kesler's brother, who is making a short visit amoung relatives herve. Mr. and Mrs, William McDonald and family. have returned to their home in Chicago, after spending the past three mouths here with their parents. | Mea, George Gillespie and daughter, Mrs. J. Reasoner, are spending a fow days in Toronto, at Mrs. Gillespie's son's home, service in the Methodi church on Sunday. Rev. W. W, 3 Mra. Lake are in Ottawa. Among the recent visitors are: Miss Mywile Teepell and friend, of Kingston; C. Ormshee;, of Battersea; W. 1. Storms, wile and daughter, Ila, of Florida; Mrs. H. Williams and son, of Nig. gara; Ernest Provost, of Sunbury. Snow At Glendower. Glendower, Oct. 27.---Quite a number attended the meeting at Des- ert Lake addressed by Dr. J. W. Ed- wards, M. P. The meeting was held in the school house. The frost last night nipped all the green stuff in Archibald Timmer- He has moved ip with his father-in-law, James Wilson. The mail man is now making round trips. Everyone is pleased with the rural mail. There was quite a snow storm here yesterday and last night the weather was very cold. 2 Wilton News Wilton, Oct. 26.--The two week's service in the Holiness Movement closed last night. Mr .an Mrs. william Martin have returned after spending the summer in the west. The local sportsmen left this morning on their hunting expedition in the north. The silver jubilee ob- servance in the Methodist church in connection wth the Epworth Lea- gue proved a decided success. Mrs, (Rev.) F. White is ill. Mrs. K. N Storms, who has been confined to her room through illnes, is con- valescent. . Sperry Shibley is ill George Bateman is here on business. Miss Pearl Switzer is spending a few weeks with friends at Sand- hurst. John Chalmers and 'family are moving at the "Corner" in Mr. Mills' house. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinnon of Ivanhoe, spent a week at M. G. Storms'. Miss Lillié Cook spent the week-end at Harrowsmith with her parents. . Ahmic Harbor News. Ahmie Harbor, Oct. 26.--Potato digging is over and reports are a good crop. The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather plough- ing .and getting ready for the hunt- ing season. Some of the hunters from Toronto have already gome to PREMIER "ho has defeatec Beyers' force ir BOTHA of Rebe ern Trans DESIGNS UPON. CANADA. Germany Had Envious Eyes 'Set This Country. London, Oct. 28--"German De; signs upon Canada." "Another Indis- cretion by Count Bernstorff," These are typical headlines applied to the count's latest emission. An English diplomat, the situation, says: -- "Of course, Bernstorff is right. Canada is at war with Germany in every sense of the word. Germany has as much right to land troops in { Canada as Canada has to send troops ito Europe against Germany, but the oy » TE ._ | Canadians-are not likely 'to lose their hunting camps. F. Simson is | jap sleep. Bernstorff's two words. building a new saw mill on the | ijt possible," mean so much. : shore of Love Lake, which will be a| = «jf Germany cannot think seriou help to some of the laboring men as i)y of Janding troops in Engl he will have a number employed on! how can she hope te evade the Bri- the mill and others in the bush cut- | (ish fleet upon. the Atlantic. ting Wid hauling logs. H. Van spent a "But, putting together the state- few days with his daughter. Mis. {ments of Bernstorff and Dernburg, Wilson Wagar, last week. Miss Cecile | what other conclusion can Canad- Hunter spent the week-end with her [ians draw about German policy than cousins, Mary and Emma Wagar. A [that that if British sea supremacy wee baby boy has come to brighten | once is overthrown, it will be upon the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lang-! Canada and not South America that ford. Harvey Wager drove to Maple Gerinany will set the most covetous Island on Sunday for his father, Wil- eyes? son Wager, who has spent a week | "As the great Bernhardt with his friend, J. Hearns. Miss Em- [Years ago, Germany dreams of over- ma Wager toak dinner with Jier aunt, Seas territories nearer home than # 3 | Brazil and climatically better suited Mer. J. Hunter, on. Sunday. to German settlers. "Dernburg kind- ly promises Canada immunity be- Potatoes | Cause of the. Monroe doctrine, but, lendid ero Mrs. J. J Los- | After all, a purely national declara- are 3 splendl Pp. = er vate Be tion like the Monroe 'doctrine is a see is spendng same Hime ith eT | far smaller scrap of paper than the sister, . Mrs. XR. igri n OROHLD. isolemn international treaty such Mes . Ran a inl BRL guaranteed the neutrality of Bel- 0 0. 4 88 ol oh 8s bee he guest of Mrs. sam, . > oly 8 MaDonald. Rev. Mr Shorten, of |, Bernstorff is much more likely s 'to be reflecting the real German in- Inverary, preached in the Methodist tensions, wholly vain though they Ie ch on Su . aba: About fifty of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. |*® Asselstine's friends gathered at their home on Monday evening and after! some music was given by Collins | yo I. B. Lucas Gets Cheering Bay choir, A. A. Finlay read an ad- We Rnalish Loan Available. dress and Mrs. J. S. Yeomans and 29H LB L. A. Wartman presented Mr. and! "He=1000. J. Be : Mrs. Asselstine with two oak chairs C38 provincial treasurer, has receiv- upholstered in leather. The .ad- ¢d some cheering news from Eng dress was signed by Mrs.' L. A land. Official word has come to him Wartman, Mrs. J. 8. Yeomans, and of the lifting of the-British morator A A. Finley. Refreshments itm and the settling back into place were served and a pleasant evening of financial affairs. was brought to a close by singing! To Ontario this will mean that of "God Be With You Till We Meet large, part of the loan floated in Eng Again," and "Auld Lang Syne." land may be expected in the treasury Mr. and Mrs. Asselstine are re-|coffers before long. Taking into ae moving from here. They were very count, however, the unsettled condi- active in the Methodist church. [tions which yet prevail in financial { circ les, the government is not count- Tidings From Inverary. (too strongly on a speedy return. The Inverary, Oct. 28. --Mrs. Ferdinand reception of the funds will naturally Holmes is slightly improved. .Miss' lighten the position of Ontario, which, Chant, a trained nurse, is still ip With wther large money handlers, was taken a little off guard at the out- CASCARETS FOR break '0 war. COSTIVE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COLDS | Tonight! Clean 'your bowels and i stop headache, colds, sour stomach, On discussing said, Presentation At Collins Bay. Collins Bay, Oct. 26. as SITUATION BRIGHTER. News Toronto, Oct, Lu- a BELGIANS NEED REST Hoves Situation May Give Them Relief London, Oct, 29. --The Times' mi- litary correspondent says: "The Bel- glans have to put up a splendid fight up the Yser, but we shall be glad to heap that the situation en- ables them fo take a litle rest to refit and to incorporate the numer- ous young Belgians, who are join- ing the ranks. "The Germans boasted. that only two Belgian divisions had escaped from Antwerp, but this statement was quite incorrect and the Belgian Times Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out--the head_ ache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-- turn them 'out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. field army is still strong. It has, Millions of men and women take a| however, fought continuously since Cascaret now and then 'and never the first days of the war and if it know the misery caused by a lazy is to'give its full fiehitine value here- 'liver, clogged bowels, or an upset after, it will be a'l *h> heiter for a stomach. {litle rest. Amalia {<rces of the best Don't put in another day of dis- Quality are available to relieve it." tress. Let Cascarets nse your . 4 Baar ; stomach; remove the Sour, ferment- Pulpit Te Go To War, ;ing food; take the excess bile fro: Fate Oct, 29 Capt. Guy your liver and carry out all the con' now stationed at Port stipated waste matter and poison in Colhores, vil go the front with the second cortierent. He was vote fied thai he wor'd be accepted some time. woo, odter be bad been rejected for tha V ret contingent. Capt. Gordon Hesign Ni py 8B. Gore ta A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work whi'e 10-cent box from any 8.0 ns 4 clear head, sweet resigned his pulpit at 2hd clean, healthy liver and at the oilbesak of the war.. He NEWS OF THE DISTRICT WHAT IS FOUND IN THR DIS TRIOT BXOMANGES, The Happenings in Various Parte of Eastern Ontario--Peraonal and General Paragraphs, Cardinal rdised over $1,000 for the patriotic fund. The fifty acre farm of the late R. Marshall, in Blizabethtown, has been sold to George Dudley. William Hayes, farmer near Athens, while stepping from his rig, slipped and fell, fracturing one of his limbs. After a lingering illness thers pass- ed into eternal rest on Oct. 24th highly esteemed resident of Melville, in_the person of Cosnelius Smith. D. Carlaw, of the Carlaw Milling company, Belleville, has sold his large stone chopping .and flour mill man Moira street. east, to J. Comming, Pimtypool. Capt. Fred. Williams, moving with his family where they will eteupy dred acre farm, recemtly Capt. Williams. Gideon Anderson, Cherry Valley, died on Oct. 22nd. Of a large fam ily only 'ome brother, Samuel Ander- son, Belleville, owner of the old home stead at Consecon Lake, survives. The C.P.R. has acquired twelve acres of land on the farm of Thomas Sharpe, above Glen Tay, for the con struction of a Y for reversing en- gines. At Brockville on Wednesday, Rev. C. W. Shelley united in marriage Frederick Dyne, son of Mrs. Guy Dyne, and Miss Frma Geraldine Rabb, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Rabb. John Pritchard, a life long resident of Elmabethtown, died Monday, af advanced age. He was over eight: ter an illaess due to enfeebleness and years. Mrs, Beerman, Gananoque, was a daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) J. M New York from paralysis a Presbyterian and the passessor of a charitable and loving disposition. The summers she spent at Brock- ville in her home overlooking the St. Lawrepce. A charter has been granted to the Robert Craig company, limite, of Brockyille, the directbys being Messrs. Robert and Frank Craig, Perry Conk- lin and Harry Muldoon, The last two been made members of the for long and faithful ser- Rockport, is to Algoma, a three hun- purchased by Bishop died in She was have company vice. SHARE BELGIUM'S WOE. Germpns in Austria Victims of Ser- vian Cruelty. Copenhagen, Oct. 29. --Germany hands are too full at present for her to pay any serious attention to the desperate cry for help which comes to Berlin fromi the scarred and desolate homes of the Austrian battlefield Fhere the Servians swept through towns and villages as the Germans did in Belgium. This great cry comes from leading' German! ditizens in the Hungarian provinces of Croatia and Slavonia, and the appeal is published in Berlin. Tt declares that German citizens in many towns in these pro- vinces have: been victims of Servian murder and plunder. In thousands of cases nothing has been left their homes but walls. There is a veiled complaint that the military and civil' authorities been unable to do sufficient tablish these people in homes of property in these twelve said -to amotint to millioas of pounds of the flourishing German have been de of ol have to re-c The loss towns most factories and trades molishell by "five. The owneis, were wealthy men, are now beggars The winter is approaching, and hitter need and crying poverty embrace hon German citizens' and their wives children. They are huddling the ruins of their homes without covering and protection vation and cold. Some who es and in an against star AT 70; WEDS GIRL OF 17. Bride Same Age As Eldest of His 20 Grandchildren, Samson, - Ala., Oct. 20-J. ¥. Marsh, who entered his seventieth vear last month, was married at (en eva to Miss Bettie Whatley, aged sou enteen, of Picayune, Miss. Mr. Marsh is the father of nine liv ing children by his first wife, with whom he hived forty-one vears, and has twenty grandchildren, the oldest of whom is seventeen. Despite his years, the bridegroom is erect and virile, with scarcely a gray hair_in his head. He is a merchant in Sanifon and owns much property. Sidney Webb, - British economist, es- timates that war is costing England 5% each second, or nearly $5,000,00( per day Rev. .1. C. Tolmie, M.P.P., sor, has applied for. a position chaplain with the second Canadian contingent, Neuralgia of the Heart Letter Tells of Wonderful Dr. Chase's of Wind as This Change Effected by Nerve Food. Mr. James G. Clark, Fosterville, York County, N.B., writes:--"I have been a great sufferer from what the doctors said was neuralgia of the heart. The pain started in the back of the neck and worked down into the region of the heart. Though I had taken a lot of medicine of one kind and another, I could not get any- thing to help me until I used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. "When I began this treatment 1 could not rest in bed, except by sit- ting upright, on account of the dread- ful pains about the heart and the Quick, loud beating. The change which Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has made in my condition is wonderful. {t has entirely overcome these symp- toms, and is making me strong and well. If this statement will help to relieve the » of others, you y t. F following account TRAGEDY OF BATTLE Russian Jew Insane After Killing Austrian Hebrew Vilna, Russia, Oct. 28.---In the hospital at Petrograd 1 have seen a Jewish soldier, who was raving mad. His madness resulted from the following occurrence: An Austrian machine gun battery was occupying a dominant position; and causing havoc among the ranks of a Russian battalion, which was only lightly entrenched. The bhat- talion was ordered to charge a de- tactiment of infantry covering the nachine gun battery, and some six hundred paces away from the Rus- sian lines. Among those in the first line was this Jewish soldier. He reached the ranks of the Austrians, and in a man-to-man bayonet fight he drove his bayonet through the chest of his opponent. As the Austrian feel, wounded to death he gasped the He brew death prayer, which begins: "Hear, O Israel!" The Russian Jew soldier fell in a faint. When he re- covered he was a raving lunatic. A wounded officer gave. me the jof the jcapture of an entire Bohemian regiment in Galicia. -, "We had only recently left Lem- berg, and were pursuing the rear guard of the main Austrian army. I was in the advance guard of our corps, and the task to us of outflanking the Austrian division which' was making toward Jaroslaw. Wwe succeeded in sur- rounding a regiment, and took near- ly two thousand prisoners. "Contrary to reports which I had heard that the Austrian Slav troops were officered by Germans, the offi- cers of this 'regiment proved to be all Bohemians. Not a shot was fir- Afy man in South was cor Free guer revel war h th Orange noted as an active ate f lla leader IS NOT SAFE TO DISARM. Prepares Income Tax Expenses, Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 29. The (riennial elections for members of the Swiss national council resulted in the change of only eight seats. The stand- ing of the political parties in the council now is: Radicals, 110; con- servative Catholits, 39; socialists, 15; iberals, 13; reformers, 7. ine dependents, 2. The Sw government an income tax bill for presentation to parliament to meet war expenses. The government has spent $10,000,000 upon the mobilization and maintenance of Swiss troops guarding neutrality. Much discussion has been going on in the country as to whether it jis rie cepsary continue keeping of the German-French frontiers 30,000 troops of there having been no at- tempt to violate neutrality on the part of either belligerents. The d cision of the admimstration has heen that it. would not be safe to dis arm at the present time Bill to Meet social is preparing to mn view RAPID BRIDGE BUILDING French Military Engineers Do Re- markable Work, Paris, Oct. 29.---French military engineers have done some remark- ible bridge building, according to the Petit Parisien, which publishes in extract from a letter from a non- rommissioned. officer describing the recent work of repairing the main line of railroad from Paris toward Strassburg. . Between September 14th and October 2nd, two companies built four bridges; one thirty-five yards long being erected on pillars, while "the other three, 24, 40 and 50 yards long respectively, were steel sus pension bridges. As proof of the solidity of con- struction, the writer states that train were able to pass without in terruption from the beginning eof October. Unite U. 8. Methodists. Washington, Oct. 20 Mobilization ofa great army of Methodists in one organic union, to include northern and southern divisions and all the various branches of the denomination, was ad voeated here last night by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, in an dlidress at the centennial celebration of the founding of the "Methodist church. Such a union, he said, would have an enrollment of 5,295,864 souls. "Ui Methodists were united to-day," said Mr, Daniels, "they could mobilize an army of righteoysness which might well put to fight the evils of our country. Al denominations have agreed among the heathen not to en eroach upon each other's territory, and yet one great family of/Christen dom cannot agree at home. There is a northern M.E. church in Atlanta, and a southern M.E. church .in Se attle. ! Germany's Grain Production. Washington, Oct. 29.--Germany will have less grain this year to draw upon to feed her armies, according to statistics eabled to the ure of iculture yesterday by the Interna: tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome. Wheat production in Prus- sia this year is estimated at 91,000, 000 bushels, or 85 per cent. of last 's crop, while rye production is 334,000,000 bushels, or 90.6 per cent.; ts, 410,000,000 b pr 90.7 oa of CO 00, 2% is was appointed ] § Health and Beauty Aids Dearie: Yes, I believe men all reeo nize: a "made" ' Throw away your powder and rouge and a a RY ne Ton: Then you will lave a complexion of which you can feel justly proud be. cause it will be real as well as beautiful. To prepare it, dissolve "tour ounces spurmax (which you may get from your druggist) in one-half pint witch hazel or hot water, This lotion cannot be detected when on and its regular use banishes lines, blotches, pimples, blackheads and sallow ness. he spurmax lotion is delightful for sg t the skin er the winds, g r spring months, astit protects Dora: You can make your eyes sparkling and clear by this simple home treatment: Dissolve an ounce of crystos (get at drug store) in a pint of water. One or two drops in each eye every day will be all that is necessary to make them feel strong and look bright. 1f the lids are red or inflamed, try soaking dabs of absorbent cotton in the tonie and laying them on each eye. Juanita: The sagginess of skin which you write about is and you will be soon wrinkled past help if you neglect it, simple treatment and I'm, sure it will work wonders. disfiguring I is. cream jelly will cduse the skin to contract slowly until the healthy UN ess i Sestorell: Keeps your complerion clear and free from blemishds, Also removes Blackheads. Eugenie: Your yelgwness. doubtless means that a regulator and I would sug stu plain kdirdene tonic. This, will cleanse the blood and give tone andsstfength 10 the liver and kidneys and when these organs are in a healthy condition you will be free from the bilious attacks, the obstinate headaches, and the pains in small of back and groins. To prepare this tonic I get one ounce kardene from druggist and put it into one-half pint alcohol (never use whisky), then add one-half cupful of sugar and hot water to make a quart. The dose is a tablespoon- ful befére meals. The kardene tonie is excellent to elear the skin of pimples, blotches and sallowness and its timely use frequently saves doc tor's bills. ' Chloe: 1 § saaspoonfuls glycerine. have found the most benéficial shampoo for the sealp and hair can be made at home by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot water. This is unusually soothing and cleansing to the itchy, dan druff-laden- scalp and quickly corrects over-oiliness and other scalp-up- sets. My shampooing with ecanthrox has restored an even color, rich gloss and soft fluffy to my hair, which was becoming dull and brittle. It seems to have encouraged a vigorous 'and luxuriant growth, P. 8,: The styles point to a continuation of the slim figure effects and as you show signs of an added walst dine you 'should take steps to reduce your weight. Make this preparation at home and before each meal take a tablespoonful: Get four ounces parnotis from your druggist and dissolve in one and one-half pint of hot water. Strain 'and cool the mixture before using. This is inexpensive and will be welcome to the woman who does not want strenuous diet or exercise. Lorraine: Your faded hair is not necessarily dying, though it is in danger. Here is a home-made tonic, costing little which I know is of great value to scalp and hair: Into one-half pint of alcohol put one ounce quinzoin (which I get from the druggist's), then add one-half pint water, This gives you a full pint." 1 have found it very soothing and jit banishes the dry, harsh, unhealthy condition of the scalp, invigorating the hair roots so a beautiful growth is certain to result PARKER BROS. PRICE LIST OPENING, SATURDAY, OCT. 3 1 Princess Street Opposite Opera House SEE OUR WINDOW ON FRIDAY EVENING. BEST WESTERN BEEF Ribs, best, cut short 18¢ 1b. | Porterhouse Roasts. . Ribs, boneless, rolled .A8¢ 1b, | Sirloin Roasts . . Ralls, boneless. beet cuts. 15-16¢. 1b. Round Steaks, best Oven Roasts 15-16¢ Ib. | Sirloin Steaks, best Rump Roasts... 15-16¢ Ib. | Chuck Steaks Hamburg Steak (best) ..14c. Ib. BEST QUALITY YEARLING LAMB 16¢ 1b, 18.20¢ 1b, 2022¢ 1b. 19-20¢ 1b. ib, > Ib. Breasts 16¢ 1b, | Loin Chops 16e¢ Ib, | French Chops Liver, Sc. BEST QUALITY SPRING LAMB ". Breasts .... Shoulders, Chops, Loin Loins ,. | : 18¢ 1b. | Chops, French & Liver, 10c. BEST YOUNG PORK Best Pressed Beef Best Jellied Hocks Best Head Cheese ... Best Cooked Ham .. _..33¢ Ib. Best Breakfast Bacon 22¢ 1h. Best Pork Sausages ....13¢ 1b. Best Home-made Sausages side 1b. Legs, half or whole .. Shoulder, English cut Loin Roasts Legs . . 18¢ 1b, . .18¢ Iv. | English cut .22¢ 1b, 20¢ 1b, 12¢ Ib. + oud Shoulders, . Ae loin Roast .... . . «de English Spare Rib Roasts 18¢ Streaked Pork foin Chops Heads Liver half or whole" Ih. English cut Legs, YOUR RECOMMENDATION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Yours faithfully 1 PARKER BROS, 217 Princess Street "Phone 1683 4 . IRISH ARE INCENSED. Kitchener Refuses Nationalists as Brigade Unit. : London, Oct. 29.--The refusal of the war office to sanction the presenta. tion of colors to regiments of Irish nationalist . volunteers has aroused intense feeling in Ireland and the Irish in land. The nations ists charge that Lord Kitchener ig behind the order, and says that re cruiting in Ireland has hampered by the field marshal's unwillingness to have the Irish brigade fight as a commarided by SE STEEL BREAST PLATE. Enables Soldiers to Rest Before Bayonet Charge Paris, Oct. 29.--The Journal de Information states that the French infantry have recently gained much ground in the Argonne region through the use of steel breast pla- tes," which," although unable to re- sist point-blank bullets, are never- theless impenetrable at a range which permits troops to pause be- fore the last rush with the bayonet. The Journal de Rennes announces 'hat the Russian government de- cided to adopt the breastplate at the outbreak of the war, and placed im- mense orders with a factory at St. Hilaire de Harcouet, which had. the exclusive manufacturing rights.' The French government has also sow ordered large quantities, and released separate organization, Irish 'officers. It is known that the Trish nati alist leaders feel that the Pritish war secretary is the msaomistio y t a Eni : has rel the reservists employ- od in the r . your liver requires Fi But try thigyy~ s Ew 3 Mix am ounce of bi. almozoin (from th& dRGg store) in, one-half pint cold water and add two >

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