J GILLETT'S CLEANS Ano DISINFECT WHIG TOBACCO FUND GOOD WORK OF WILLIAM HALL OF BATH. Are Still Circulating There Books forts For the Soldier Boys. As an evidence of what our friends in the country car o to help the Whig's Tobacco Fund we have but te point to the good work of Wm. H Hall, of Bath e weeks ago he remitted $11.00 h he had col- lected. To-day the balance of his do- nations are 'printed, amounting to $11.2; Thus little village, w A \W\ LYE the through its « * postmaster has THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT- ERATED LYES NOW SOLD. few collecting which ought to country picking this office in the DOOKs & be out | | | | 1 ii | | | | { stray quarters our soldier charge oa Who © will of these books? package sent to the front the Whig's fund contains manufactured tobacco of quality, 50 large, bes* Canadian made cigarettes, matches, cid; arette papers and a return postcard. very cent do- nated goes to the purchneg of tobac- wail ens ), not one dollar or a Anhae feducted for expenses The Fund now stands as follows® viously acknowledged' ..$753.14 MeDonald, "Louis boys take Students, Attention Is called to our fine assortment of Of one Canadiar finest y the qualit » The English made pén--=noth- Pre ) I) {| Miss Rose ing better on the markef ville, Ky. A Dollar Pen We have had a special pen made for us to sell at one dol- lar--good value at $2. Every one guaranteed, Additional collections made by Williams H. Hall, Bath. Mrs. J. B. Fairfield, Col- lins Bay ' Fords James Fleming, Collins Bay Mr. Tierman, NY Mr C. C Ont C.'R Ww Buffalo Repairs on all makes of pens, Young, Bath, tose, Bath, Ont A. Birrell, Bath, Ont ATL TREE . Wesley Sharpe, Bath, Ont Mrs Max Bath, Ont ow 0 SA || George I. Perry, Napm- Ont Best's The Popular Drug Store, Open Sundays. Mr Robinson, nee S. M. Rose, Bath, Ont. Mrs A P. Younge, Bath, Ont Geis John, B. Sharp, Bath, Ont TY ny Irwin Sharp, Bath, Ont Murray Willard, Emer- ald, Ont. ., ,...~.. A. Workman, Bath, Ont. ... TTT J.H. Helferty, Kingston A. C. Huffman, Bath, Ont ' Mrs. G Bath .. Charles ont. 2... sii sins William H. Weese, Col- lins Bay, Ont. . i John Balfour, Bath, Ont. Herbert Bulck, Bath, Ont . » George Ont. Cu .u George Loyst," Sills ville, Ont. ay | Arch Ruttan, Napanee, S H w "Hoselton, Loyst, Bath, EYE GLASSES The kind you want--ithe kind most everybody wants ODEL, glasses scientifically ground Loyst, } Bath, ODEL adjustment insuring perfect comfort. MODEL shapes that add dig- nt. s t nity to the face. John T { | MODEL clips that don't slide, ; I | tilt or hurt the nose. | Collins) Bay Ont... | B. B. Miller, Bath, Ont | ODEL methods Ed.R. Sharpe, Bath, Ont. lowes? prices, {| Alfred Amey, Bath, Ont KEELEY Jr, M.D. D. 0 AND OPVICIAN Merton H. Melvin, Bath, Ont. . OPTOMETR 220 cess Street 3 doors mbove the Opern House insuring B. H. Brown, Bath, Ont. Cher en Stewart Shetler, Bath, Ont. IEP | John Ritéhie, Bath, Ont Samuel J. Bristow, Bath, Ont. .... .... . wv Maxwell Robinson, Bath,, Ont. a hia | James McDonough, Col- Hang Bay, Ont. ... .. .2% Herbert Hegadorn, Col- | lines Bay, Out : Charles B. Davy, Bath, nt. vse os ' Friend, { Ont, a aber alae a {i C. Wright, Bath, Ont. Stephen Mack, "Bath, . Ont. . sewn a a : Bath, v - For * Children ; Now is the time to come in and inspeet our Overcoat * department, as we have a full range of sizes in the followipg: Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Blue Mili- tary Blanket Cloth, ! Heavy English Tweeds. wv v A , George Ont. Sewn Ae, Miss Ruth Davy, Bath, i * Ont. Eire Wh ae wl { Harry Revell, Odessa, | Olt: oc arr iB | ~----$ 11.25 | $764.64 go T---- w--m---------- 136. Clover Honey. 15c. Five and ten pound pails. Pure Clo- ver Honey, 15e 1b., J. Craword's. Tenth Portsmouth Boy Enlists. Arthur Butler is the tenth Ports- . mouth boy who has enlisted for ov- erseas service within the last two days: One other, who is undergo- ing an operation, is expécted to offer | 'himself in a few days, and as the operation is not a serious one, he will likely be accepted. : It's almost as bad to say mean things as it is to do Ahem. We have secured all our Coats at the same prices as last year, and that means quite a sav- ing when one knows the way prices are advane- ing this year. . We solicit a eall from you. And Gathering Coin to Bay Com- up| to buy comforts fort | ance from the | sheets and pillow cases.""--M. D, i | spending their time. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY," OCTOBER 7, 1915. SEWING IN RUSSIA. s I Canadian Woman is With the Red | Cross in the Caucasus, { Many Canadian women are serving the Empire in foreign countries, but few have been called to do their bit in such remote and alien surrpund- ings as has Miss Gertrude Nicol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nicol, of Vancouver, who, before going to that city in its early days were resi- dents of Niagara Falls. Miss Nicol is working under the Red Cross bariner in Russia, at Alexandrople, a snidll town in the Caucasus Mountains be- tween Batum and Kars, very close ito the Turkish frontier: At the outbreak of the war, Miss | Nicol, who has spent a number of | ing in Russia, and was near Tiflis. | The-difficulties which at that time | were 'placed in-the way of travelers were almost insurmountable, and she promptly decided that instead of making futile endeavours to reach England she would stay where she was and direct her energies toward fitting herself for service, and she at! once entered a hospital in Tiflis, where she tcok a coursé in nursing. She is an exceptionally clever lin- guist, and during-her sojourn in the | country had been studying the lan- guage in which she bad become fairly proficient, so that, although her ex- aminations were in Russian, she pass- | ed them successfully, a very difficult feat, as anyone who knows anything 'of the language will understand. For the past three months Miss Nicol has beea working under the | Russian Red Cross Society and was stationed in Tiflis until lately, when she was sent '0 Alexandrople. Writ- ing of her first impressions there, she Says: "Alexandrople is a queer little place, as much like one of our prairie towns as it is possible for an Orien- tal town to be like a Western one, It is situated on a plateau in the moun- tains at an altitude of fourgthousand feet. The population is composed al- most entirely of Armenians, but the | military element is, of course, Rus- sign. The barracks, which is known | as 'Cossacks' Post," is a short dist-| town. There are thirty-eight buildings already in use | and. still many more to be fitted up. | As this is a receiving point we get our patients direct froiy the front and will have beds for three thou-| sand. There are many poor fellows who have nervous and mental trou- bles. Those who are wounded are kept here until they are cured of their physical ills and then sent off to | sanatoria or asylums, and the others are sent-on at once to Tiflis in trains especially designed for such cases. "We live in the most primitive fashion, not much better than the sol- diers themselves. The hospital build- stone and are most depressing in ap- | pearance. OQur room, or rather cell, for it has iron bars across the win-} dows, contained, when we arrived, two beds 'made of woodén.slats and mattresses stuffed with hay, and a] wooden bench. "After much effort we | succeeded in getting a tin water can! and a little wooden pig trough to! serve as a wash basin, also a table and a very unsteady lamp. Our doc- | tor, whe came with us, and who is] a very clever and resourceful woman, | has ordered comforts for us up from | Tiflis. They are expected to arrive to-| day, and will include camp beds, new | mattresses, a wash stand, and even | nj Canadian Courier. {almost felt ashamed to ask them to | comes a time in most lives when the GAVE PURSE OF GOLD {10 CAPTAIN THE REV. 8. J. "| COMPTON, { Who Is Leaving St. Andrew's Church To Go Overseas--Farewell Recep- tion Was Held in St. Andrew's Hall. i There was a full representation of the congregation of~ St. Andrew's Church on Wednesday evening formally bid, good-bye to Capt. the Rev, 8. J. M. and Mrs. Compton. W, G. Craig acted as chairman, and Dr. James Third conveyed the regrets of | every one in the congregation, but as- | sured. Captain Compton that the in all toa wor-| years in study in Europe, was trayel- | Church that had given of its* meni- bers, including Captain William Mac- | k any sacrifice at this time. presented 'the retiring pastor, who is going to the front, with a purse of gold as a slight token of the congre- gation's esteem, Captain .Compton was visibly af- fected at the parting. He referred to the generous reception given to his wife, a stranger brought to them. He release him so soon, but the diving call to go forth where he could be of more service meant that no sacrifice was too great. Christianity and the Christian Church must do everything possible at this time. W. F. Nickle, M.P., .said there man must do his duty as he sees it or be forever ashamed of himself Cap- tain Compton was right in following the dictates of his conscience in giv- ing his 'services. St, Andrew's peo- | ple would always be found, unselfish | in giving their best. There has | been some disappointment to us in! the war so far, but there was that, too, for the enemy, Canada, which ! three years ago hesitated in giving thirty-five million dollars, was now | facing ten times that amount, and giving thousands of its best and brav- | fi est in the case of outraged civiliza- tion. While the men were going forward to fight, the women, like | Mrs. Compton, bore their heart- burnings too. ! Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Moderator | of the General Assembly, said a few words, in which he regretted his age, as he would like to go too. He com- plimented Captain Compton on nis | high sense of duty in giving up the | pastorate of such a good church for' the common cause. "God speed the ending of the war and give the enemy {a good thrashing," he concluded. Prof. John Dall and others also spoke. Miss McLelland and Aithur Craig gave several songs. Light | Tefreshmants were served. | -------- MRS. WOONALD'S BopY| | ings are all built of a black, volcanic | FOUND FLOATING IN THE LAKE BY FISHERMEN, i pg st | Remains of Wife of Captain of Schooner Cheyboygan, Which | Foundered, Were Taken To Bath:| The body of Mrs. McDonald, wife of Capt. Edward MeDonald, who was drowned when the schooner Cheyboy- | gan went down in a, terrible gale off Nut Island, a week ago last Sunday, | was found floating inthe lake five miles out from long Point, about three o'clock on Wednesday after- | moon, by Thomas Smith and his son, who are fishermen. The body was badly decomposed. It was taken to | Bath, but Coroner Dr. Northmore, | | who was notified, decided that an in Bully for the Women! | Colonel Noel-Marshall, of Toronto, | head of the Executive of the Red | { Cross, is mos. enthusiastic about the | ing coal at Bath. | 'work dome by the women of Canada. | decea | He told a Toronto andience recently | an u | that the women had already sent two Bath, to take the body back to To-| | million dollars' worth | and that of the $3,000,000 subscribed | t | in cash, the women had given $600,- | body of Capt. McDonald or of supplies, | In addition sixty-six girls had | the | 000. gone to the front as nurses at | sacrificial salary of $56 a week. | Colonel 'Marshall was only speak- | | ing of the work as he knew it through | t= the avenue of the Red Cross, and this, | indeed, was to know a good deal! about the way in which women are | if, however, we | add to the work of the Red Cross the | | other branche; in which the mem- | bers of . the Women's Patriotic | League are bending their energies, | their tor-making, rug-manufacturing, | employment bureau, and the rest; | also the work of the Daughters of the | Empire, and other societies, besides | the individual efforts of women in| every part of the country, it does, in- | deed, seem to be quite in place to! add to the measure of praise which | to our women is rightly due.--Cana- dian Courier. quest was unnecessary. The body was identified by Capt. | James Oliver, of the schooner Abbie L. andrews, Kingston, now unload- Relatives of the | sed in Toronto, were notified and | ncle is expected to arrive at! ronto, No trace has been found wf the the other | three men, "Jerry" Lavis, William | Joyner and Itobert Milne who went down with the boat. : | THE SPORT REVIEW Ban Johnson, boss, beat American League is sure the Boston Red Sox will out the Phils for the world's title. i The Varsity: Before the war foot- ball was slowly gaining popularity in Germany. Charlie Gage and com- pany will no doubt introduce the Bame properly in the Vaterland next autumn. The Argonauts have notified the O. ie, born in the manse, would make'! ! He then ! ~ PAGE THREE ir Probs.: Friday, partly #air with scattered showers. Thanksgiving Da Specials Linen Table Pieces of All Descriptions | It's a postiive fact, the real sueeess of Thanks- giving Day hin set table, ete. #4 ges on the Dinner--the perfectly" Now, as far as the linen part is concerned, and at the old prices, too; REMEMBER, to duplicate these linens to-day would eost at least 30 per cent. more. - Weinelude in this lot all our best Irish and Scotch makes. PLEASE NOTE THE PRICES: Extra Fine Table Cloths at Table Napkins to match Table Covers Table Napkins Fine Madeira D'Oylies Fine Madeira Centres Fine Madeira Napkin Madeira Lunch Sets Linen Tea Cloths Tray Cloths Centres Table Linens at prices that abs Prices, 27c to $2.00. we certainly can help youn-- $1.75 to $6.00 .$4.50 to $12.00 doz. $4.00 to $15.00 S $1.50 to $6.00 lutely Bargain cannot be beaten. See Window Display, Steacy' teacy's Fall Beauties EE DAVIE s | | Halibut AND 'Salmon Direct from the Coast. Halibut, boiling cuts, 14c ...16¢c cuts, i 16¢ Salmon, steaks ....18¢ Ovtsers (solid meat), Halibut, steaks That's the way the Ladies Salmon, boiling Fall Shoes. = Our Shoes this season show all the newest ideas In up-to-date shoe-making. speak -of our New / No matter what price you wish to pay, we are prepared to please. you... : $3.00 TO $5.00 FOR SNAPPY STYLES. Fresh Ciscoes Smoked Haddies THE Wm. Davies Co Ltd., Phone 597. lac Ee TE (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. = HIGH CLASS POR- || " TRAITS AT NIGHT 1} BF powerful new 8,000 c. p. Nitrogen Magda Lighting Sys- tem' enables us to give you first Saas service at night or dark " 3 G. E. MARRISON, Photograp! ~~ 5 a ---- Stu tiie { R. F. U. that they are quite willing |'to play 'an exhibition game with To- No "Canadian Scottish." | ronto R. and A. A, at the end of the The Militia Headquarters do not | season, the entire proceeds to be de- know of any unit with the name VO®d to the Patriotic Fund. 5 dian Scottish," and think that | i ak anal a otacoirnt has been men-| Hamilton Herald: With no college controversy football, Big some error or excess of enthusiasm De saved the annual by a correspondent in naming them. | when plays she worst. In Canada there are the following | MONI. or Intercollegiate? Bd ements: MI Regiment | yy, ii MélBvents Jooklh afte Montreal; 48th Regt., "Highlanders." AT8is, "Pep" Paisley after M. A. A. Toronto; 73nd Regt. 'Seaforth High-| A. nd Shaughnessy after Ottawa, landers of Canada," Vancouver; 75th | MCGHI is certainly well represented Pictou Regt., "Highlanders," Pictou, | in the Big Four this season: N.S; 79th Regt, 'Cameron High-| tioned in the reports it is because of | TUgby in Canada this fall, we will] bs. lice Hous: 5.00 n:m-8 pam.; 7.00 pom-08 am. Wed. and Sat. in ry us for enlarging and copy- 8 : Pt A tl Patt "Phone 1318. 960 PRINCESS ST. CHARM CEYLON TEAS 40c, 50c, 60c, Lb. ; Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. _ - . | A preference for a stfaight salary Janders of Canadas ist | rather than a Jeregitage of the pro- 'Hamilton, Ont.; 84th Victoria Regt., | BI of se algae cot "Argyll Highlanders," Baddeck, N.S. | ed the annual meeting of the Mont. | real Wanderer Hockey Club. « ** New Brunswick Oil. | Charids B Woosh teh fi Ottaw. tes that | aries H. Weeghman, president 3 lcsputch 3m Ottawa states ¢ oil | of the Federal League eiub of Chi. shales of New Brunswick has been | ©2£€0. which won the pennant in that 'received from' Dr. Clapp, the expert league, iolegraphed to the National 'who bas been examining the situa- Baseball Commiseion, challenging tion. Dr. Clapp states that he found | the wignler. of the series between the the prospects Bs petroleum in this | Boston cans and the Philadel. province very promising. He pro- | Phia Nationals for the championship nounces the shales 3s superior to | Of the world. 7 oft those of Scotland from which oll 18 pic Wile wan g0 from p The shale belt is chiefly in Washingion to Philadelphia on Sat- Ae ND About 40 miles from | oon te wWitiess fhe SORE ms. of s 2 a ---- | the world's series. A special box -- | for his Barty in the centre section of fF CRE i the stan has been reserved. pre- It is generally the man who would | his rin at first fire that bas the most to Dlsninign of Tnerty, © 6 20d. Th "Blessed is $ Washington immediately sident will be accompanied Pe I Carey Grane. wiit| (for 1915 are announced. Merlin Kopp, of the St. Thomas Club, whe was sold to the Washington Ameri- cans, led the league in stolenrbases with 43. Fuller; of Ottawa, was se. cond in thefts with 37. Ten of she players batted at .300 or over in ten games Or more. - "Thursday's Market Prices. There, was a large market on Thu morning: Potatoes went off a little [jn price, selling at 8fe and 90c a bushel. Butter sold. from 33¢ to 36e a Jb; eggs 33¢ to Ibe en; turkeys, $1.50 to §2 $1 to $1.25 a pair; fowl, 8 pair; chickens, 75¢ to a ir; rs apples, 25¢ a peck; onions, 25¢ a peck. 5 ' me emt 13¢. Clover Honey. 135e. - Five and ten pound Pure Clo- ¢ pails ver Honey, 15¢ 1b. J. Crawford's. ttucioiol imme r It's useless to waste hints ro n Bar w minded people. 1 | | | |