Tarde Hill, Nov. 9. Jencls. 1h plowing. Rain has a yay scarce in_this district and fade wing Very di t. ll playing havoc among the sheep. Mrs. C. Gallagher, of this place, ex- pects to accompany her sister, Mrs, John Abbott, of Kingston, to 'Voron- #0. They will leave Saturday on the foon train to be at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. A. Stw s, who is very ill Miss Sarah Abbott and I. of Kingston, spent Sunda MeAdoo's. » : At Emerald, Amherst Island. "Emerald, Nov. 7.--Huskings, rafil- ings and dancing are the amuse of the eveming. Miss Nancy Jurleigh attulided the tédohers" con- Miss Fdith y, re nesttown, came over to attend the "Prentice Boys' dance. Emerald cheole factory has Morris lass has gone to Brockville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James ; daughter. ¢ we Elginburg Notes. inburg, Nov, 6.--A successful tea 3 A was held here on Wednesday Dr. Edwards, M.P., Catara- pr filled the chair. Talmt from , Cataraqui, Inverary, Lati- wer and Mount 0 provided an excel programme, Jn Satur day night Thomas Frdley had the misfortune to have kis face badly burned 'by a fire cracker; he is in Hospital, Kingston, Major Knight and Arthur Smith are out on a hunt- ing trip. Visitors : Mrs. Bedore, Kingston, at Mrs: S. Knight's; Miss Hughson, Kingston, at C. Hugh- son's; Miss Hazel Lawson, Detroit, at N. Graham's. is an + Fall River Items. Fall River, Nov. 7.--A few of people from here attended the Tox social at Bethel on Priday night. Some of He women here are knitting for the Red Cross society. Charles "iotdon, 'assessqr, made a flving trip through gecently. The cheese factory is cl the : for the season, which 'Was a good success.' F. Gordon and Jail Bly intend wring to their home ly. Mr. and Mrs. D. » Dustin have returned to Ganano- after spending some time at F. Soar Miss Jammie Kirkham, who has been spending a few davs at Nr. Rancier's, Bolingbrook, has turning home. A. Gray is engaged framing buildings at W. Wesley's. re- Long Point Budget. Tong Point, Nov. 3.--Word was r- ceived here of the death of E, Townsend, in Vancouver, D.C. De otused was a brother of David and James Townsend, of this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren, =» daughter. The funeral of Miss Lydia Perry was well attended. Miss Marie at Lans- . Mrs. P. Kelsey spent « day in Athens. Joseph Pev- - made a business trip to Brock- le. Allan Melennan, Ottawa, was and - ated, goouted the rights to work mine, owned hy Charles J. Com, ah his farm. Recent : Mr, Fobm Phmkott. 7 Filisville, 'ss Joseph Danby.» Short rn Kelsev's;: Mr. and 3 Med Bernard, an Fn Marie aan Nea Jansdowne, at Charles O'Connor's: Mrs John and and at Perry Perrv, 0. , Lea Vallev, Richard Andress, Marble Rock, Mrs. Sarah Burne': Albert Wolverine, . Mich. , une Harvey North Bongard's, Y.. at" A Slacks, LORD RORERTS' APPEAL, Refrain From Treating Soldiers Strong Drink. _ London, Nov. 10--Lord Roberts, ose efforts. for the moral welfare © men in khaki has become pro- 'day against the prevalence o treat- soldiers. to an earest appeal to- "Thousands of new reerait he #ays, are literally having their con- #titutions undermined .and their work" interfered With by t though 'thoughtless, public who in- upon plying the men with drink. is. appeal dpplies equally to mem- Agr of oversea contingents. "€ tive mark of live stock iw oapted by a fie da t agriculture hy Cured Fifteen Years Ago of Piles and Eczema By Using Dr. Chase's Ointment--Certifies That the Cure Was Permanent. . people have tried sO many and so many treatments in halr search. for cure for piles and | proecity on the part of Germany; | ter that period frivndiy§ ~ PALL OF TSING-TAT Means the Loss. of All - Germany's: Asiatic Territory. * The a1! of Tsing-Tht 'ends the most picturesque of the minor phas- . of the great world war now rag- n of the warring nations were planted, combats of more or less interest have taken place, garrisons have been captured and towns occupied peacefully. but in the little German concession on the south side of the Shangtung peninsula of China there has been going om singe late in Aug. a reduced scale of war that from all accounts hus duplicated nearly all the features of those battles in Eu- rope that have resulted in the cap- ture of fortified positions. The capture of Tsing-Tau loses to Germany her last foot of posses- sions on the Asiatic mainland as well as her last stragetic position outside of the German empire in Eu- rope. For sixty-five days the little Ger- man garrison, amounting to about 7,000 men and nearly wholly com- posed of reservists who were living or doing buriness in China, has held out against the land and sea attacks of the Japanese, of certain British detachments of both white and In- dian troops that found themselves It was on August 15th that Japan threw herself into the European war as an ally of Great Britain, after de- manding that Germany withdraw or intern all German warships in Asia- tic waters and relinquish possession of Kiau-Chaéu. In the statement from Tokio that accompanied this declaration." Japan asserted that her intentions were purely military and did not contemplate retention of one foot of ground o hinese terri- tory afd later affirmed 'that she did not intend to extend her holdings in the isldnds of the Pacific that might fall into her poesession during the campaign. Her demands ignored, when the ultimatum expired a week later, Ja- pan proceeded cautiously with plans to sieze the German settlement on the Chinese mainland. The operations in this isolated far eastern theatre of the war have been reduced to a scale of some 200 square miles as compared with . the whole continent of Europe, but on that account they have beén nene the less interesting. Aeroplanes and all other accompaniments of mo- dern warfare have figured in both the Japanese and the German opera- tions KAISER'S PEACE TERMS, As Outlined After t'e First Month of War. M. Clemenceau, in his newspaper I'Homme Enchaine, has published the kaiser's peace terms for France, as they were outlined after the first month of the war. They are as fol lows: ' 1. Germany will take all French Colonies, including the whole of Mo- roc cco, Algeria and Tunis. Sheowill- anex: all the terri- France along # Valery-sur-Com- that is to say, France, with tory of the east of line drawn from St. me as far as Lyons; about one-quarter of 15,000,000 inhabitants. 3. A war indemnity of £460,000, 000. 4, A treaty. of commerce twenty-five years without any for reci- afl the terms of the treaty. of Frankfort 01871 that is, the most-favoréd-nation treatment- to obtain between the two countries 6 Reeruiting for the army to be suppressed in France for twenty-five Veare, « 6. All French demolished. "4%. France to hand over to! Ger many, 3,000,600 rifles; 3,000 guns and 40,000 horses, 8. All German patents to be ac- cepted and binding in France free of tax for twenty-five years withoud any reciprocity on the part of Ger- many. 9, © France to abandon the agree ment with Russia and England 10. France to conclude a treaty of alliance with Germany for twen ty-five years. These conditions of peace Count von Bernstorff somewhat facetiously described as the German ten com mandments, "We must sing France for ever as a nation," he said, "We must make her a power like Turkey or Portugal, even if we have to kill 5,000,000 Frenchmen in order to do 80." fortresses to 'he Famous Corps Wants Recruits, London, Nov. 10--A fourth squa- dron ig being raised of thé King Ed- ward's horse, to make good losses sustained by the regiment in the fir- ing lime. One hundred men from any of the Dominions are required. Only those able to ride and shoot need apply as the regiment will go on active service almost immediately The headquarters are the Clarendon hotel, Watford. jment, I purchaged 1t at once, and was | N every preparation I conld hear of. Seeing. Dr. Chase's Ointment adver- tised, I procured a box, and this Oint- ment effected a complete cure." On Sept. 28, 19123, Mr. Ketcheson whote as follows:~~"1 received a letter from you to-day, saying that you found on file & statement made by me 18 years Sgn, 1 have always given Dr. Chase's Ointment a good name since it cured me, nnd shall tell you how ¥ da + ng 1 could hear of in Thin a abhon 's Olnt. soon completely cured. That was Af- teen yedrs age, So there can be no doubt of the cure being a permanent one. 1 have met & great many people ured by Dr. Chase's on two continents and ln many of] islands of the seas where colonies | in China at the outbreak of the war. *the doings of the Mexicans look like cep ard the east #1 the past fortnight,' GERMANS WANT TO GO HOME TO THEIR FIRESIDES. They Sing =» Now 1 Song ~~ French Aviators Brought Dow (Two Ger man Taube Machines. * Paris, Nov. 10.--The work of de struction at Arras continues. The cathedral has been badly damaged. Aiany cividans have heen struck down: in their own homes by the fly- ing shells. While their "comrades locked on, two French aviators attacked the drivers of two German "faube ma- chines and brought them down, the conflict proving one of the most stir- ring episodes in this region. During a recent bombardment by the French arcillery sheils fell in the (irrman trenches at the rate of eigh- ty iwo per minute. This and the terrific hammering that goes on steadily is brezking the morale of the Germén troops, as, evidenced by 2 new song which they are now sing- ing. Instead of "Deutschland Uber Allies," the verse 'runs: "Glory, glory, we are going back Home to our own firesides where there wil be no war" One of the worst stories of Tor- man barbarity now current makes *igeon shoui'ng. The Belgians af- firm that fou: hundred civilian: at Dinant were imprisoned in a church Then the Germans entered by 'te ra doors and drove them oul the fropt- exits at the point of the bav- pret. As they emerged from the plaze of vpiship they were mcéwel down by machine guns. Those not killed were allowed to go free. 1 give the story under reserve, but Belgians and Frenchmen repeat it everywhere and it is asserted that survivors have heen found to sub- stantiate it. HINT TO HONEST DEALERS. No Go-Betweens for Army Contracts Says Acting Premier. Ottawa, Nov. 10--That the gov- ernment will not allow any alleged go-betweens to represent themselves as able to securé army contracts is evident from a statement made: last night by Sir 'George E. Foster. "It has come to the government's knowledge," said Sir George, who is acting premier in the abseice of Sir Robert Borden, 'that several per- sons in the United States, and chiefly in New York, are representing them- selves as official buyers of army sup- pHes for the Canadian government. or as purchasers for or advisers of the representatives of the Britich and allied, governments who may be buying in the United States and are 80 purchasing and advising by the official sanction and authority of the Canadian -government. "On Friday last," said Sir George 'representatives of three important | firms in New York came to Ottawa to see men to ascertain the truth of the statements made by sont of these persons who had approached them for business and, needless to | say, on thé basis of a fat. commis- | sion to be paid on amount of order. These persons are doing much harm not only in confusing reputable firms and raising * prices, bit in spreading the impression that erook- ed dealing is being corried on by Ca- nadian government's representatives "I desire to state that no one has any authority from the Canadian government to. represent himself as having béden authorized to buy for | the government or as having been | wuthorized by the Canadian govern- | ment to buy for the account of the | British or allied governments nor to act as adviser or helper of any re presentative of such governments. These people are making a nuisance of themselves .and injuring the re- putation of Canada and all honest dealers should give them a wide berth. The names of some of these are being sought by the government and will from time to time be pub- lished as they are obtained and, if possible, be dealt with under the | law." GERMANS USING BOYS. On the Firing line -- Their losses ful. Paris, Nov, 10--The fact ig no longer concealed that the Germans' original plans for an advance on Ca- fais bave been frustrated. At the | same time, there is no evidence as yet, of a general retirement, despite the fact that German headguarters, have twice been moved further to- ft is obviously their intention <o 2ling tenaciously to the entire coast as long as possible, and within the last few days reéinforcements have passed through Ghent in a westerly and northwesterly direction The composition of these reinfor- cements suggests that the Germans are nearing the limit of their resour- tes in personhel. Whole battalions are made up of youths from 17 to 19 years of age. I have seen cyclist scouts' less fit physically for active kaervice than English public school by If their duties were confin - ed to patrol work they would no doubt be very efficient; but many mere lads have heen thrown reckless- ly into the figh line; where they | have come into conflict with the sea- soned troops of the allies, These German boys fight with great pluck and determinaiion and their losses have been dreadful. "After The Ball." Taken from the world's most fa- mous song hit by Chas. K. Harris. AT a glance it sounds good. When ever dreamed of or bargained for. It runs the 'gaunt of every emotion that could be convinced tears-- thrills cheers and laughter. - The work of the well known stars aoything ever filmed. The differs in 'every way, and sum- up briefly is the most satisfying su mi The Photo Drama company have Bhai expense in mal --. Ball." his is vivid yau_ view this more. > than to play, which will be line running from Ostend to Knocke |* you see it you get more than you' offering ever put forth in this coun- |- os a diagram of the human body shows you that there is absolutely no connec- tion between the stomach and the lungs. When for a cold, a cough, or any chest com- plaint, you take medicine which goes--not to your Yangs, but to your stomach, You must BREATHE IN healing for the lungs, --you can't take it in by dosing your stomach with sickly mix- you are wasting time tures and cough drops! Peps provide the new * bronchitis, and all lung troubles. Pe fumes to your home, instead of you hai Peps are pine fumes, and certain highly. bring to go to fieatment" for coughs, colds, -healing pine 'Zbar'slce Cream . Parlor Choice Candies of all kinds in bulk or fancy boxes Also serve all kinds of hot drinks. Seasonable Fruits, Phone 1128, 860 Princess St. pine forest. medical essences condensed into tablet form. Jeald Put a a Pep on your tongue = let it dissolve. As it does 80, volatile essences are liberated. You breathe them DIRECT TO YOUR LUNGS. Whether you breathe decply or easily, these h down your breathing tubes, bathing all the inflamed surfaces, which no liquid or solid matter can 'aver reach, in health-giving pine fumes, and carrying health and hasling trate. The tissue-strengthening, pleasant disselving Pep, are not only healing in highly antiseptic. They kill the essences pass wherever they pene- 80 liberated from the operations. of consumption, catarrh, They are and those many and varied threat: od lung troubles so common to-day. , You have a nasty night cough? 'Take & Pep before going fot trouble you! Your lungs are a little weak, and going from to bed--your cough will the warm house into the cold air outside makes you cough? Just before going out put a Pep in your mouth=-there will be no coughing! Your throat feels *" swffed vp." Your chest feels tight, and your breathing troublesome? Peps will put matters right for you very quickly, {i Ps Eee soon Drop wanting an tery line. of repairs and wood floors of all kinde. will receive 49 Queen Street. Pepa are or hild: 2 2 no They morphine, or any other poison. - Test them by getting free sample ! FREE TRIAL stamp to 10 Peps Distr St, obtain & free sample of ¥ Mall this coupon and ic. y return postage e.. Toronte, or 2 Peps cure coughs, colds bronchitis, py catarrh, sore throat, and all ailthents | Thomas rig Telephone 987 ® card to 13 Pine street when thing done In the ca: en - stimates given'on all kinds new work; ha orders prompt attention. » LAUNDERIN NG DONE " UT ACID. must Mave er ur chen a od acid, we use no acid whatever. A ogteard will a. sar boy to the door. We appreciate the opportunity te pervs Jou ny wen ly washing, eo She. CHONG BROS., LAUNDRY. 854 Princess St. SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS We Do Not "HOLD YOU UP" in Prices We are Plumbers who have mastered our profession, ho jo onl o Bt Faure Sad oo ori You Can Truss Us Implicitlyl Try DAVID HALL 66 Brock St. "Phone 235, :- 'Res. 856 ee =X , Nov, 11th, & oe Fn pho menacing Wednesday, FIRST IN PEACE and FIRST wn WAR These oft quoted words may appropriately be applied to THE LITERARY DIGEST in its presentation of the great human interest news of the world. This illustrated news weekly is read regularly by thousands of Canadians from Halifax to Vancouver. got at the hearts of Americans and Canadians alike through its masterly presentation of WAR NEWS from all the countries interested and without favor or bias. the public opinion of the warring countries by reprinting the most important news= reports as published in their own newspapers and periodicals. "THE LITERARY DIGEST gives the BEST from all periodicals FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THE LITERARY DIGEST covers the entire field of human thought and achievement. In reporting the war it reproduces maps, pictures, documents, speeches, editorinls--- everything important as presented in London, in Paris, in Berlin, in Vienna, in Petrograd, in New York, and other news distributing centres. 'L| Order from your News-dealer. I for any reason your newsdealer Hoss not carry THE BITERARY DIGEST or if It is read by the ""big" people everywhere; the men and the women who are the leaders of thought and in social and civic activity 4n their respective communities. Published every Saturday. Price, 10 Cents It has It reflects