SINCE BIG CATASTROPHE ON THE GREAT LAKES The Event Is Recalled in Kingston Marine Circles--Marine Depart ment Urges Navigators To Watch the Storm Signals Very Closely. It is just a year ago to-day (Nov. Sth) that occurred on the great lakes a terrible catastrophe which eatsed the loss of scores of lives and did damage running into- thousands of dollars. Marine men in Kingston are to-daj recalling the awful storm in which #0 many lives were lost. The heavy kales on Lake Ontario the past few days were sufficient to remind the mariners of the bad storm of just a Year ago. : One of the main .causes of the great loss of life and shipping was reckless disregard of storm signal: and warnings, It was shown at the investigations which were held thai many vessels went out of port wher ftorm' signals were hoisted, ane when it wzs almost impossible tc keep a vessel afloat. This" year the marine departmen issued special warnings to naviga tors and owners of vessels to afiserve in the strictest manner possible the matter of forecasts, and especi ally to take heed of any storm warn ings. If this is done it is believes any recurrence ui the shipping fatal ties will be obviated us storms of the magnitude of thet of last Noveni- her rarely develop in sho¥t order. The lake region is well equipped vith .signal and lif¢-saving stations and wireless tele, r: phy, aad siderable impr ment has made in the service during the ye Last session tuere was talk of leg islation limiting the Ioad line of ves sels, but it was deferred because of a conference to have been held neat year in London to ceal with ths same subject for all the Dominions A the war will likely interfere witl thls gathering, legislation may be enacted by the dominion inaepend eully next session Back To The Old Home. D. A. Curtis, Kingston, has com- pleted the purchase of the Wardrobe house at Westport from McParland & McCann. Mr. Curtis is an old Westport boy, a son of the late Platt Curtis, who conducted the Windsor hotel years ago. CAST OR IA em Deel ar BUILDERS ! Have You Tried It Saves Time. P. WALSH, T's S STOMACH REMEDY AT OUR RiSh You know us, your home drug gist, and when we give you the op portunity to try a remedy with the understanding that if it doesn't re leive you and satisfy you in every way we'll give back your money there is certainly no excuse for hesi tation on your part. This is the way we always sell Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. We know what they are made of. We know that they have bene fited your neighbors and fremids. We honestly believe them to be the very best remedy made for indigestion ans dyspepsia. Pepsio and bismuth ans the other ingredients they contai: are endorsed by the entire medical profession for the relief of stomach ailments, and to aid easy, comfort- able digestion. Soothing to the stom- ach, checking heartburn and distress stimulating the flow of the stomach Juices, promoting regular bowel ac- tion, Rexall Diges Tablets help make your stomach feel good again and make it easy for you 10 eat any- thing you like. There is no red tape about our of fer. If they don't do just what you want them to, just tell us so and we'll give back your money just as cheer- fully as we took it from you. They are 'sold only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by as. Three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. first authoritative fancies, in Early Winter Footwear Style, Price Quality are the three essentials satisfactory footwear. They are embodied in every pair of shoes we sell. slippers in all. materials." A SOLDIER SUICIDED VOICE GF THE: CHURCH BECAUSE REPORTED = AS BEING | PROF. WELCH, OF MON- MEDICALLY UNFIT | TREAL, IN CHALMERS Hie Wanted To Go Overseas With Rev. John H. Millar, An Old Mem. 21st Battalion--The Sad End of | ber of Brock Street Methodist John Donnughue, Ottawa. | Preached There On Sunday Morn. John Donnughue, aged thirty-five, | ing. omitted suicide off the Cereal] Brock Street Methodist church had works wharf on Saturday afternoon two out-of-town preachers on Sunday, weause he was rejected as medical- In the morning Rev. John H: Millar, iy unfit from being a member of the' oi South Mountain, occupied the pul. '1st battallon. On Tuesday the de-|pit, 'alter an absence of almost. forty essed came to the city with the de-' years, and asserted thai he was glad achiment of the Govermor-General's; to be back in his home church, of "oot Guards of Oitawa. They were | which he was a member when a led. weigned to "G" company under the| The spesker took his text from Mat ommand of Capt. Scott. Donnughue thew v, 41: "And whosoever shall ves a very good looking man, was compel thee to go a mile, go with road Seotch and six feet two in-| him twain." hes in height, The deceased = At the evening service, ended the drills regularly on Tues fla. of Napanee, was the speaker. iy, Wednesday and 'Thursday. Ou| His text was: "Except a man be "riday he was examined before be-1 bo rn again he cannot enter the king 1&8 sworn in but was rejected as dom of heaven.' nedically unfit, The cause of the | ejection being "bad teeth. On Friday night, the guard of the! orridor remarked to several of the; en that the deceased did not sleep t all on Friday night as he noticed | vim several times lying on his back! n his bunk with his eyes wide open. did not attend the drills on 'saturday morning, as he had been | {ven transportation back to Ottawal rd was supposed to be waiting for! rain time, The deceased was an exceptignal-| ly quiet man since his joining the] Jattalion volunteers in Ottawa. He| sed a comrade for a mateh toi 'ight his cigarette on Saturday af-| ernoon and immediately became' onfidential. He said that he had 8S. Sel- Rev ; At Chalmers Church Rev. Prof. Welch, of the Montreal Presbyterian College, preached to a large congregation in Chalmers church |on Sunday evening. His subject was j "The Woman at the Well," and he | emphasized the fact that the woman {who was leading a had life was quick- ened by eoming into contact and con versation with Christ, who led her thoughts to higher things, and she responded with remarkable alacrity. Spoke On "Camp Life." "Camp Life" was the subject Rev. 1. W. Savary's discourse at St James' church Surday morning He spoke of the great interest Canadian . cen i » OF ) at Va 1ad a great deal of nersonal trouble) Peale had taken in the Sam Mila = n the last few wecks and had lost), o men across te the camp at Salis $400 in the last nineteen davs. | "od Sas x King 'as if ery nervous he fini- j bury Plain. Everyone was glad to Joan ig as | thear the good reports about the men hed his conversation by remarking hs shpat hate yhout being turned down by the: ihe church was also a camp, whore : i men were trained to fight for the foctor. He walked along the wharf be chiareh vist Like the. tien 1oek opposite to the bow of the stea-| the Burch Jugs 3 q ¢ Scrl ner North King and without anoth-| The camp were trained to fight word jumped into the water, | eT battles. rst throwing his cap away The | econd time he came up within | A "caching distance of a plank but{ Rev. Howard Kennedy, of Bath, made no effort to touch it. Death [gave a very interesting sermon on vas considered a clear case of suf-| Sunday evening in St. George's cathe 'ide by Dr. R. J. Gardiner, the cor- | dral. He chose as the text, '"'Inas- mer who made inquiries, the result much as ye have done it unto one of »f which made an inquest unneces- | the least of these my brethren, ve have ary done it unto me." I'he great wrong The { that our forces are fighting, he ssid, 'eiter addressed to his brother in!is not the wrong done to Belgium he United States army at present 'his is small compared to the 'atloned in Vera. Cruz, Mexico. | wrong done to the (German people, on "rom the contents of the letter it | whom the burdén of the war has been vas found that the deceased was/| thrust. Mr, Kennedy spoke of the himself a soldier in the United Sta-| unprosperous way in which every na es armv prior to coming to Canada. | tion under the sun is governed Na all that known about nation prosperously governed un- {less it is governing itself. of ise in In St. George's Cathedral deceased had $76.05 and a as ia is vhich hin is KILLED ON G. T R. TRACKS Preac hed at Cooke's ! Rev. A. H. MacUConnachie, of South An Italian Met Death East of King- | Monaghan, occupied the pulpit of ston Junction. i ooke's Presbyterian church at both accident befell Minghella | = rvices on Sunday, and delivered two Sunny ltaly's sons, | fin o discourses. Rev, .J. W. Melntosh twé took Mr. MacUonnachie's services at the South Monaghno, it being "anniversary there, A terrible Michiele, one of ou Saturday afternoon, about o'clock, as he was walking along G.T.R. tracks, a couple of miles east day of Kingston Junetion. The accident | occurred oppesite Folger's farm. The! unfortunate man had no sooner step- ped from one track to the other than The Movements ¢ or Vessels he was hurled into eternity: An eye- The Harbor. witness told a Whig reporter that the Schooners Katie and Abbi victim was flung into the air to al} Andrews arrived from Oswego, wit) distance of almost thirty feet, and fell| oot for Sowards. into the ditch at the left hand side | Steamer Packer of the tracks. I'he engineer brought | day afternoon. the train to a standseill and backed it | Steamer Calgarian is at Richard up to the scene, where it was found q,n'c elevator, loading bhgged oats that the Italian's death had been in-|j,. Montreal stantaneous The left side of the M, T. Co's elevator: Steamer India skull was smashed in, the right arm'gloared for Montreal, grain laden: tug broken and badly gashed, and both, Bartlett and barge Ungava, grain-la legs 'broken below the knees, which' den, ' cleared from Buffalo, to-day, for were also {rightfully mangled. - One Montreal: steamer Stormount' passes of the members of the train crew was up, light, Montreal to Port Colborne left to watch over the remains while (ue Mary, from Montreal, two fight the express backed further to Kings-| barges, williclear for Prescott with oi ton Junction. From there word was! pbapoe" steamer Glenmount passe sont. to the city apd Coroner Dr. D ! down, with grain, Buffalo . Mundeh, Montreal. as well as 8S. S. Corbett's! ambulance, hurriedly responded to the, Steamer Aletha down from Pict Monday. call. The former, alter reviewing the remains, decided to hold an inquest-at | Sgeamer Packer, from Montreal, tool : eight o'clock Monday evening. at Swift's whari, and cleared | The identity of the victim was made | for the Welland canal on Sunday. known through a letter found on him, | Steamer City of Ottawa arrives and was addressed from the nephew of | from Toronto and cleared for Mont the deceased, who resides at 378 Rich- pes] at noon on Sunday. mond street, Montreal. The letter had} Steamer City of Hamilton a rathir melancholy closiug. Whether from Montreal and cleared for the victim: had walked from Montreal | to at 11 p.m. Sunda; on his way $b Kingston is not known, | Steamers Hamiltonian but from what the contents of the let- | are' expected to pass up ter would signify, it would lead ono veal on Monday. to believe that hard times confronted | the Italian, and, hearing of better | conditions in Kingston, he may have ! fects at his rooms in Oxford in ai possibly headed here to try and secure | of the Prince's fund for sufferers from the war. The sale realized 75,000. Three walking sticks were {sold to one. of the Rothchilds for i 1 $10, 000. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED ! LOOK AT TONGUE Af Cross, Sewirish or or Dbilious, give "California Syrup of Figs." IN MARINE CIRCLES Around Eecles passed up on Sun irom an or lon coal arrive foron lagong Mont and from The Prince of Wales work Comparatively Normal. E. W. Compton, fair wage officer, has just made a report to the minister of labor regarding conditions of em- ployment all over the province of On tario. In reporting for Kingston he! says that the conditions are compara tively mormal. Insist on White 'Rose flour. it gives us pleasure to be ffi in presenting these {* No matter what ails your child, a Fan gentle, thorough laxative should al- Sty les and ways be the first treatment given. If your .little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting,' eating and acting naturally---look Mother! see | if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's litle stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, soré throat, full of cold, ive a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all i the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, of Daneing pumps and party the popular this harmless "fruit laxative cause it never fails to cleanse the lit- tle one's liver and bowels and sweet- en the stomach and they dearly love its Dicasaw taste, Full-directions | for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware, of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask yi our drugelst for a 50-cent bot- de of "Call Syrup of X Mothers can rest easy affer ving WITH Ti VOLUNTEER SRVICE IN THE ARMOURIES ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Girls' Footwear Conducted By Rev, | W. F. FitzGer- ald--Inoculation Of the Men Be- gins On Tuesday. Rev. W. F, FitzGerald conducted the Protestant divine service to the sol diers of the 2ist batta%ion in the armouries on Sunday afternoon. The soldiers marched in at' three o'clock. The R.C.H.A. band rendered the music for the service. The galleries were crowded with citizens. In a five-gin- ute address Mr. FitzGerald spoke of the vahlie of religious inspiration to the soldiers. He welcomed them to the city and congratulated them for vol- unteering 20 promptly to the call . of the empire. I'he Roman Catholic service was held in St. Mary's cathedral by Rev. Father Hanley, at 10.30 o'clock on Sunday morning. We are showing many styles of girls' up-to- date shoes in' patents, kids and gun metals. Buttons and Bluchers and a few high ops. We show the largest range -at-$3.00, $2.5C, $2.25 and $2.00. Col. G. H. Ogilvie, A.A.G., 3rd divi- sion, and Capt. H. H. Edwards and W. Edwards, of the 41st regiment, are in Brockville for the purpose of con- ducting examination in connection with the Provisional School of Infan- try I'he inoculation of the men in the 21st battalion will commence on Tues day in the armouries. Lhe orders are phat inoculation is mot compulsory, but that no man wilt be sent to Kur- ope without first being vaccinated. It is expected that all of the inoculation work will completed by. Friday night next. The physicians who have been conducting the medical examin- ing will do the vaceinating. Capt. Prideaux, C.0.C., will give a Series of lectures 'to the officers of the The first lecture will p-m., in the armouries on Monday. Shoe be H battalion. ve given at 5 lecture-room, ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONS Announced At Royal Military College On Monday \t the Royal Military College Mon- ay morning the following commis- sions for cadets were announced to iate from Nov. 5th Royal Strathcona Horse--W. Were Covered With Furs 0. Bo- rer, Winnipeg; J. G. Tatlow, Vancou- ver, B.C; Royal 'Canadian Dragoons--I.- F. E. ochran, Toromto; J. H. Boulter, rampton, Ont.; T. A. Grant, Perth, mt.; A. J. Crerar, Hamilton: W. H. Fardrupe, Hamilton; P. C. 8. Ar Thronto. Rol Canadian dackeen, Halifax; vingston; W, E. ns Point; Kingston. Canadian) Ordaance Corps-- Y, ook, Hamilton; H. A. Campbell, Hamillon. When old mercury drops down to zero, is a pleasing position to be placed in. Our Fur Stock Fills All Wants We are sure we have the very furs you've been wishing for. Here you'll find the most popu- lar styles in neck pieces and muffs made from such skins as old Artillery--T. Ww. A. R. Stewart, R. N. Stone, Far- H. O. N. Brownfield, Black Wolf, Black Fox, Persian For The Belgian Fund Lamb, Civet Cat, Alaska Sable, I'he following donations have been oceived for the Belgian patriotic und : Cataraqui } , Ko. 92, AF. & A, il., 325; First Jomgregational church, 21.65; Mrs. Louise Wilkinson, $10; adies' Aid, Mountain Grove Metho- ist church, $106; D.W.G., 35; Miss tone, 95 William street, 89. 50; E. '. MeCorkill,, #35; Cheese and But ter actory, Limited, Sunbury, $60; fre. H Hubbell, ; $3; Prof. T. Col- ender, Miss Mand Befts, $12; Cook church, $4; Harry Peggy and Barbara Mrs. Bidwell, £10; 22; A Friend, £10; Mrs, K. Jones, 32; Dr. M. J Brown, | Mrs. E. .J. Harvey, £2; [ond-a- land Cirgle, King's Daughters, 810, re. D. Buchanan, 83. CU. W. Sleoth, reeve of the hip of Storrington, county telephoned Saturday morn- | ng that he was. shipping, per G. | R., a waggon load of cheese for he Belgian relief fond gs a gift from we township of Storrington | | CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs. ] £5. 'oys' class, larkness, $ vell, 81.25; dary Clifford, "BRITISH WIG Loose Leaf Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS 10; town- of Fron- nac, rns ye ER Ladies Musical Club. njoy able at the programme was ren meeting of the King- ton Ladies' Musical club in Conve: ition Hall Saturday afternoon. as arranged by Mrs. W. kK. herson and Miss M. Shaw istedd of piano solos by Miss Agnes 'wilhbuse, Miss Fileen Wright, Mise Chown and Miss Laura Nicolle: Miss Kathleen Irs. -H. T. J. Coleman and 'arrie Waldron. Mise Waldron 'ered "Midsummer," the words of which are by a itnown Kingston musician, Ning-Gummer. Miss Christine ORDINARY VISITORS ith No Special Object Are Now Barred Out. minister of justice has been | work on several reforms he hop- | to accomplish in regard to the | more humane and helpful treatment of penitentiary prisoners. One re- form already instituted is to stop the site of ordinary visitors to peni> te ntiaries who have no other object | than merely to look at the prison- |ers, The needless indignity of be- {ing gazed at ~~ touring strangers is ac and con- i { | The aisy ocal solos by Wilson, Miss rem and well- Muriel 'och- | usic SUNKIST RAISINS 1914 Goods Just Arrived Seeded and Seedless Insist on the Sunkist Brand GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. No Advance in Prices In Al Our Lines of OF | Boots and Shoes For fall and winter we car- ry a complete line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Foot wear, manufactured by the best American and Canadian manufacturers, at the lowest prices in the city. Give us a call and be convinced. H. B. WARTELL E88 KING STREKY Fhone 1879 Cook's Cotfon-Root Compound. A safe, reliable ating 'ane favored with violin solos. ino longer upon the men be- "After The Ball." ji the Das. I'he fascinating work of Effie Shan- wii and her handsome co-star, Her- Have Left For Home Mr. and Mrs. James Donavan have Many a girl who thinks she has a swanlike - neck makes a 'goose of her self. TT T---------- Dining Room o a ---- a fe! 1 Solid Oak and Mahogany Leather Seat Chairs. luffets and China Closets and' Pedestal Extension Tables. In Fumed or Quartered and Solid Mahogany. Reid Quality, Reid Low Prices JAMES REID, THE 1 LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147 wrt Keleey, will hold the most . eric i + ' {lit jor their home in Three Rivers, tical audience. The supporting cast ; x A Mich., after a pleasant vilit with the ff well-known Broadway stars, the | sisters, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. wndsome 'settings and everything | Francis Greenwood, Wolfe Island. They that goes to make a successful orev !igtend to stop off at Berlin, Ount., for lay will Be found in this production ! few days to visit their niece, Mrs. "a to be shown at thé Grand Opera { Eugena Riteel, formerly Miss Edna House for four nights and a matinee Greenwood, laily, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 11th. Organist For St. Andrew's ir he---------- Released to Join Troops Miss Luella E. Hall, Napanee, has Forty convicts have been releas- acvepied the Position "i pnjat inc 'Wd from penitentiaries on recom-| % Andrew's ¢ YET a N mendation of the minister of justice ! been organist of Trinity Te hat "they may enlist in Canadian | Potee, for a number of years and has 'ontingents and fight the King, |Kiven entite sutisfuction. re be There have been many ap;lications | £reatly missed in musical circ but for release from eonvicis but only | What is Napance'd Joss is Kingston's those convieted for comparatively !Eoi. 3 minor offenses and with good re-|. cords while in confinement have released for Owing to the increased cost and the scarcity of supply of raw. mater ial, the Eddy Company have had to at | lightly advance the price of match- cs and some other lines. The Eddy company believe the public will ap- preciate this when they realize it Is dong so that the high standard of quality, for which Mrs. Margaret Snider died Deseronto on Nov. 3rd, aged eight y- seven years. Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. Clark, of Kingstor, were sisters. Rev. C. E. Burrell, Westport, has been invited to 'the pastorate of Im- manuel Baptist church, Auburn, J ". He will likely accept. James Coggrove, Cornwall was hadly burned bv sn explosion of an kerosene which he had used to light = Hood's Cheese sales : Cornwall, | sure Sapa The Princess of Croy, living at Dus- seldorf, has given birth to a son. The Prince of Croy is with the Ger- army at the front. -} Mie: Ot | tawa, 14je.; Pictan, l4fe. to 14 13. 16c.; Napanee, 14ie: There are few guides in thedAlps at nresent: they are with the armies' various matioms. ° of the of Trade is to 00.0