Laxatives are best taken at bed time, and should be thoroughly chewed, They contain the best laxative remedy known to the Medical Profession, and do not disturb the digestive organs, FOR SALE av L. T. Best, Druggist (MODEL) VW V v EYE GLASSES The kind you want--the kind most éverybody wants ODEL glasses scientifically ground. MODEL adjustment insuring perfect comfort. MODEL shapes that add dig- nity to the face. MODEL clips that don't slide, tilt or hurt the nose. ODEL methods lowest prices. KEELEY Jr, M. 0.D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN : meess Street 2 doors above the Opera House insuring ---- | case of Mr. Stackpole, was forward- Established Merit in | Clothes ! 20th Century and Fashion - Craft have built a rep-/ utation that does not down in these: strenuous times. Prices are as low as goods of merit will permit. They are built for the man 'who wants to pay a reason- able priee. . Canada's Best 'W.o rk m a nship, and material. FINED FOR SHOOTING! i DUCKS BEFORE SUNRISE HAY BAY. AT Inspector Hunter Held Game Court At Napanee--Irene Renfrew Was Committed For Trial. (From our Own Correspondent Napanee, Oct. 26.--In the Police Court yesterday Irene Renfrew Belleville, appeared 'on a remand to answer a charge of conspiracy with Edward Snider and others to commit forgery. She wis defended by J. E. Madden, 'D. H. Preston acting for the Crown. . The evidence of three | witnesses was taken, and she was committed for trial. William Dunlop, éharged with be- ing drunk and disorderly, was fined Yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall Provincial Game Inspector Hunter, Belleville, held an inquiry into charges of shooting ducks be- fore sunrise, against Herbert Mec Cabe, Derle Fields, Clarence McCabe and Blake Huycke, all of Hay Bay, and also members of the Hay Bay Game Protective Association, who took the matter up After hearing the evidence of a witness, who claim- ed he saw the accused, Clarence Mc- | Cabe and Blake Huycke, were fined | {$10 and costs, and the cases against the other two were dismissed with a warning CANNOT GAUGE IMPORT, | Austrians Driven From Second Line | Defences. London, Oct. 26 A despatch the Daily News from Milan says: "Magnificent success is attending the offensive that is being pushed | along the whole front and Austrian | losses have been very heavy. The | preparation for the offensive by { three days of artillery fire was most destructive both to the trenches and the men in them, particularly in the group of Austrian defences protect- | ing the Col di Lana | "Until the Italian offensive is com pleted it is impossible to gauge its importance on the future campaign, but already it is evident that the | Austrians along the entire length of the front have been driven from their second line of defences which for four months they have been" engag ed in fortifying. The natural diffi culties these positions presented | were reinforced by every defensive to device known to the soldiers. { "It is significant that the Italian {advance is of a nature to prevent the Austrians from taking advantage of | strategic routes and moving troops | from place to place in support of threatened positions and to fill gaps | which are numerous because, dn ad-| | dition to heavy losses in killed- and { wounded in two days, Austria's loss {in prisoners totals 3,500. Austria will now be forced to draw on troops {in one of her fighting fronts or fur- ther deplete her watching force kept | near the Roumanian frontier." mans. Miss Cavell several years ago while travelling as nurse with ------ FOOD MUCH HIGHER IN ENEMY COUNTRIES Food 70 to 78 Per Cent: Up As Compared With July, 1914. Ottawa, Qet. 26.--Statistics re- Iv ot. 26 --A | ceived by the Labor Department is.ovaps on RY ee 26d | show the stress of the war on the en- to cattle, but infrequent to human | €W¥ countries in regard to the rais- |-beings, which attracted country-wide | ns of the ee Of food. Dielal attention during the iliness and | Tussian publications admit 'that the death of George F. Stackpole, a law- | level of retail prices of food in Ber- dea of Riverheads, L.I., who "died at | lin in July was nearly 70 per cent. | Bellevue Hospital a$ an indirect re- | Bigher than for July of 1914. Dur- | sult of the malady, is receiving at- DE the month of July alone there | tention, at St. John's Hospital here. was an average increase in price of | The patient is William Barnett, of 2.6 per cent. in potatoes, hacor, su- Moira. How the disease was con- gar, butter, beef, mutton, bacon, | tracted is not known. rice and lard . i ww A quantity of serum from the Austrian official figures show that Bureau of "Animal Industry at 'Wasgh- | the price level in July was more tingston, used as an anti-toxin to than 78 per cent. higher than a year { combat the anthrax germ in a hu- helore. statistics give an increase # ° ; sh statistics i eas { man being for the first time in the of about 23 per cent. in the general | level of food prices on September 1st i last, a$ compared with the corres- ponding date of 1914 British beef { had risen by about 35 per 'cent., Bri- tish mutton by about 30 per cent, and imported beef and mutton by { only about 4 per cent. Fish increas- 4 {ed in price by over 10 per cent. dur- I ed by the Militia ing the year; bread, flour, tea and || night that no further applications | eggs by 2% to 30 per cent., and but- || for commissions in the Army Ser-|ier and cheese by about 20 per cent, | vice Corps will be received, as this | In Canada the index number of f ANTHRAX AT OGDENSBURG. _ | Patient In The Hospital There With l Th: Disease. {ed to the hospital. ARMY SERVICE CORPS. | Non-combatant Branch Of Service > Filled Up. Ottawa, Oct. 26.--It was announc- Department : last non-combatant branch of the.' ser-|ihe Department: of Labor showing vice hag been filled up. However, ithe average wholesale price for com- "I widities entering into the cost of liy- the infantry, and the department IS Ming was 1472 for September, as always pleased to receive such appli-|eompared with 147.6 for August, | cations, {dnd 141.3 for September of 1914 FREE EPE TRIPP PREP ER PRS * | is stated that there are vacancies in | | Addressing of Mail. i In order to facilitate the handling WAR BULLETINS." King George is in France to visit the Allied troops. prompt delivery it is requested by the Post Office Department that all mail be addressed as follows: ---- Regimental Number . .... Rank . Name . Squadron, Battery (a) th) (¢) (a) + a +* + «{® ¢ -- + Athens reports that the Ser- + bian position is not desperate, *% though the invaders have made ¢ |. further progress. te 5S + Six pro-Russian, colonels were Department . ,. # shot in Sofia for refusing to Canadian Contingent {® fight the Serbians. itish Expeditionary Force. . # ms. X Brita Pobe Office, London, * Ata big Arena meeting in To- England sae .|% rontaESir Sam Hughds said Unnecessary mention of higher ¥ there was no need of conserip- formations, such.as brigades, divis,| * tion in Canada. a 18) inawienty forbidden, and causes] + It is announced that British veny, {1% or French passports are neces- i% sary for travelling in East Af- ! + rica. | ; mail at the front and to insure | pany . . Battalion, unit) Staff appointment or (e Sriram enen 1) (g) (h) How Money Talked. Ottawa Journal > -- An official statement printed by |# It is understood that the Al- the utive committee of the Cana- & lies have promised sufficient aid dian atriotie Fung shows Shat thiol % to the Serbs if they can hold out citi towns and villages ogee {% for five days more. i by Canadians of German stock have | + Ts Ian . hata among ili most generous con- (4 A diplomatic Break between 1! tributors to the fund. + GQ the A wae hint- Ottawa made the largest contriby-' ¢ ed at Central News. Lon- tion per head namely $2.68. The # don, day. as possibility. per capital contribution for Toronto * a was $1.28, of Hamilton only $1.15,! The A of K mn, $1.75, St. Catharines ¢ ment $1.19, Brantford $1.03.° 1$ of DO The per capita contribution of the | ¢ besid | whole of Canada bas been about 70 & civilians p cents, Compare with this th figures | ¢ ted § for the towns in which the tmay: a Premier Asqaits i w I} Canadian b is strong: ter. ¢ et Asqu $0 muc! i! 100, "$4.50; otter $3.95; 8a t,!4 better to-day that he was able $2.85; Baden, $2.57; Berlin, nse So keep ns sugagement to at 3 48. i te a cabinet meeting. a, our people of Ger-' g Tg man descent have spoken loudly on! - * on the right side, i Se---- dh ) fo Behl is being made women like to mend when NURSE EDITH CAVELL, VICTIM QF Miss Edith Cavell, English war nurse, who was e TEUTON ATROCITY. yecuted by the Ger- visited Mrs" G. N. Olson of Chicago, BO | a wealthy English family. < NNT en \ DIED AT OGDENSBURG. The Late Mrs. William Dunn, a Na- tive Of Prescott. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oct. 25. ~-Mrs. William Dunn died Thursday after: noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Douglas, 25 Washing- | ton" street, from 'the effects of old age In ber death, passes from earth one of 'the finest and most | Christian. and lovable old ladies of this city. Mrs. Dunn was in her 93rd year and was without doubt' one of the most aged residents of! Ogdensburg. She came to this city a decade of yeart ago to live with her daughter and where the infirmi- | ties of old age overtook her and end- ed a career of beautiful womanly character. Mrs. Dunn was a woman who lov- ed to do good things, who loved to aid those in need of help and whose influence in her younger days was always on the side of the uplift. She was a most motherly and kindly wo- wan and se characteristics stand by her until she passed into the great beyond. Mrs. Dunn was ever a most faith- ful and devout member of the Cath- olic church and since her residence in this city had been an attendant at St. Mary's Cathedral. She was a fine old lady and her death will not only Be mourned in her own Thome but By everybody who knew herand apprésiatéd Her fine and womanly qualities. Mrs. Dunn was born in Ireland and ig her young girthood days mi- grated to Canada along with her par- ents and settled in North Augusta, in the Dominion. She was Wwarried in Prescott, Out., seventy-iwe years ago to William. 'Dung and twelve children came to bless the union, six of whom were boys and six 24 wo of the sons and two of the daughters having died: These surviving are: Richard Duna, formerly of this city, but later of North Dakota, and now in the city, Thomas of Cleveland, O., James and, John of Buffalo, Mrs, | William Douglas and Mrs. Eliza Hie- | key of this city, Ms. D. K. Thompson | of Rochester and Mrs. Margaret Met- calle, Seeley"s Bay, Ont. ro Fhe funeral obsequies were con- | ducted Saturday morning, and inter | ment was made in the family plot in! St. Mary's cemetery. Japanese To Tour America. Tokio, Oct. 26.--Baton Elichi Shi- | busawa, ecohomist and banker, ac- companied by Motosada Zumoto, proprietor of the Tokio Times, and others, sailed to-day on the Shinyo Maru for a tour of America to inves- tigate conditions among the Japan- ese, and to promote fhiendship be- tween the United States and Japan. SEVERE RHEUMATIC | (rm N eR PAGE THREE Probs.: Fresh winds, fair and mild to-day and TE. Wednesday Quality F irst Always - Steacy's The Hosiery Shop ofKingston For Men For Women For Children of the city prices--below poplar makes: -- FOR WOMEN ° All-Wool Cashmere. Hose--Special values Silk Hose at FOR CHILDREN Wé mention a fem The hiss! quality Hosiery for every member famil¥ may bé obtained here at lowest in the 4"the many ] 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 50c 90c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 on up tg $3.00 a pair Splendid values in fine and heavy ribbed Cashmere and Worsted Hose the best movey can buy, FOR MEN at 18¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢ up to 60c a pair A great range of Men's Fine Cashmere Socks at Heavy ribbed all-wool Socks, from Penman and English makes, priced 25¢ to 45¢ a pair DAVIES' J Days' Vale Of Mild Cured HAMS !! 19c¢ This lot of Hams are just the right size for medium weight, 10 Ibs., family service. The Wm. Davies Co " Ltd., -Phone '597. \ . tO Oey G. E. MARRISON, Pho apher. (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) A ------ HIGH C POR- TRAITS AT NIGHT Our. powerful new §,000 ¢. p. Nitrogen Magda Lighting Sys- tem enables us to give you first class 'service at night or dark 8 . Office Hours: 8.00 a.m-6 p.m.; 7.00 epg pm. Wed. and Sat. na us for enlarging and copy- Sg | a memorial in th | tablet, or some piece of chureh fab {in Western Canada *a§ onese | Archbishops' = Fu | "Why Phone 1318, 90 PRINCESS ST. CHURCH AS MEMORIAL. To A Young Man Who Fell At Beth- une, Londop, Oct. 26.--A cheque for 1 $125 H&S been sent to Canon Beal, secretary of the Archbishop's Wes- tern Canada Fund, towards the erec- tion of a church at Bethune, Sask. A short time ago a young English- man, named "Jack Harrison, whose parents live at Yelverton, Somerset, lel in action at Bethune, in France. His parents contemplated putting e form of a m ric, in the local "parish chyrch. This was discussed By Mr. Harrison' with Rev. H. E. Sawbridge, rector of Diss, Norfolk, who was formerly engaged the church where it will be badly need- CEO PEPEB EGE REP IP PERI PP QF THI FEL Q RPP Gre bp CA od Most of Ra wa the Basin ns Jade | the task Is a broken heart. }ing their ground. ; 'ed, perhaps by many of our soldiers, {who will emigrate after the war." | suggested the rector. Mr. Harrison at | once acquiesced. and diverted = his | gift accordingly. : [| Now Can 12 $3uions to see ple' followed by others who of raising some me- | morial to their fallen apes, hu | would like to seo tHE a jehurch, as well as one or twe oth 'ers, eregled entirely as war memor- i fal churches, gl Twenty-four persons are i Jom box factory fires in eA Crawford Crawford Blue and White Oranges Sweet All but Hands and Face. The self-made mer t said to his son, "Of course clothes don't e the man, but they make all of him except his hands and face during busi- Seg hansar You may not think your advertising a {important matter, but it is all strangers see of your business and they will judge you by it. If you use your advertising space judiciously, these strangers will come to you to deal and be- come acquainted with you. "Advertising is the best means to enlarge your business acquaint« ance. Peaches, 11 gt. Baskets Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets Grapes Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors k Fruit Store , 4 4 N