Business Reopening I HAVE RE-OPENED A Furniture Refinishing , Where all kinds of work will be whe Mahogar and Antique § ture a Specia tend to 3 ole i i the puliic, Pat. Driscoll 23 JOHN STREET 0 to k Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Your the and waiting. right up; Instant relief--no clogged nostrils open air passages of your head clear you "can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head- ache, dryness. No struggling for' breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small Bottle of Ely"s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head, the in flamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly it's just fine. Don't' stay stuffed-\ up with a cold or nasty catarrh. soothes Now in Stock! New Raisins, New Currants, New Peels, New Dates, New Nuts, New Prunes. Wagstaffe's English Mince- meat. We Sell Crisco. Gage's Grocery, Montreal Street. "~ If You Seon Want to be kind and cheerful, And belong to the happy class, Eat food that keeps you glee- ful That is food "COOKED WITH GAS" 'Phone 197, or drop a card to the Office of the Works, Queen St., and have the GAS installed in your home. Light, Heat, Power and Water Depts. C. C. Folger. General Mgr. WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE hha Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink. . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1915. {FROM THE COUNTR YSIDE, Frontenac McLEAN. Nov. 6.--No service was held here on Sunday on account of quarterly service at Mountain Grove. The hun- ters are very busy trying to get their share of deer. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs R. Potter, Enterprise, at R. Wagar's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Wagerville, lat J Roycroft's; Mr and Mrs. R | Wagar teok a Pp Napanee re | cently tr to ALLEN, WOLFE ISLAND. Nov. & number in the C on | Marvan, | rr Farmers ploughing. from here attended a M. B. A. hall Marys- Friday evening last Marysville, is in this vicinity. Mrs returned home on Sunday from Vincent, N.Y., where she spent a couple of weeks visiting her daugh ter. 'J. Frazer, Kingston, spent a « avs with J. MeDonald are A dance | vill Vilie fends gan Cape CANONTO, Mother earth donned aer Thursday for the first season to the depth of six in- A party of men from West- here enjoying the hunting and are having success. Mr J. McLaren and Mrs. and Mrs. W. McLaren were recent guests at W. J. Lawrence's. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kelford spent Sunday at Om pah. 8 white of the ches port are season; and Mrs mantle p WENSLEY, Nov. 6.--John Brown and J. Davy were in Denbigh on Thursday on bu- siness. Rev. H. E. Pringle, Plevna, spent a couple of days at Mrs. A. J. Wens! . F. Mallory was in Plevna last wee R. E. Wagar, Harold and Willie Wensley attended the school concert at Vennachar. Mr. Sargent, cattle buyer, secured a fine bunch of sheep from here last week. Caleb Brown was in Plevna on Wednesday P. J. Wensley was in Plevna this week on busines HARROWSMITH. Nov. 8.--Daniel Graves is finish- ing off for a dwelling the upper story of the building containing the two meat shops and sample rooms. The many friends of John Truscott are very sorry to hear of his illness. George Griffith, Hamilton, while passing through on a business trip, made a few calls last week. Miss Jean Cormach, Kingston, spent the week-end with friends here, Mrs. Percy Day and son are visiting friends .in Belleville. yeorge Rey- nolds, suffering from the heavy ef- fects of a stroke, has so far improv- ed as to be able to enjoy a drive to the village. John Stewart lost two valuable horses last week. They were killed on the C. N. R. Anoth- er one was badly hurt. Miss Lu- cile Gallagher is spending the week- end with friends in Kingston. Mrs. Simonette and children, Kingston, spent Sunday with friends here. PLEASANT VALLEY Nov. 4.--The Ladies' Aid tea held at F. Ellerbeck"s last eveni was very successful both financially sd] socially. Mrs. Violet Sigsworth spent the week-end as Miss M. Watson's guest. Mr. and Mrs. F. Curle, Perth, were recent visitors at G. Barr's, Lit.|, tle Miss Keitha Ellerbeck spent the week-end at J. Walkes, Holleford: Mrs. T. Bradford at T. A. Kerr's and N. Ellerbeck"s. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes paid a flying visit to friends! at Mountain Grove. Miss Liz#ffe Wat-| son and George Curle, Verona, were Sunday guests of Miss A. E. Barr. Quite a number from here attended the baseball match at Verona on Sat-) urday Clyde Ellerbeck at T. H.! Watson's; Miss M. G. Sears, Glen- burnie, is the guest of Miss A. E. Barr; Mrs. Melville Bradford andi son were in the city recently; Mr and Mrs, Bradford at Yarker. KEELERVILLE, Nov. 6.--On Thursday night the first snowfall came. However, from present indications Indian sum- mer has made its appearance. Threshing is the order of thé day, and farmers report the yield of grain above the average. Visitors: William Boals at "his brother's, James Boal's; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke at Thomas Clarke's, Batter sea; John Sleeth and sister Susie at William Patterson's, Milburn; Carl Teeples spent Sunday with his par- ents; Miss Buck, Perth Road, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Cro-| zier, at J. E. Anglin's; the Misses Pauline and Mildred Anglin spent Sunday at home; John Henry, Wil- mur, at John Robb's. The young people of the neighborhood held an enjoyable dance at James Moore's on Friday evening. The public school attendance is very low be- cause of the scare over infantile par- alysis. There are some cases at Battersea and surrounding district, but as yet this neighborhood has es- caped the malady. Lennox & Addington EVERGREEN VALLEY. Nov. 8.--The rain was much ap- preciated by the farmers who say that the ground ploughs very hard this fall. F. Shannon, Kingston, has rented Mrs. A. Hagerman's farm near Odessa and is there ploughing. Roy Storms Odessa, has rented Mrs. James Hegadorn's farm. All are plea- sed to tear that Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCormick are going to return from the west and live on their farm here. Mrs. Clarence Smith, visited at her father's, George Milsap's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodhouse spent Satur- day in the city. William Smith has returned home after spending a week with his son, Frederick Smith, King- ston. Nir. and Mrs. F. Robertson re- ceived a letter from their two soms, who went overseas with the Sth C. 4 from Benson's Island. | J. Wiison's, Desert Lake. . l M:R., stating that they arrived in England safe and sound. NORTHBROOK Nov. 4.--Many hunters are passing through here dally en route for the hunting grounds. Miss Myrtle Mil- ler i} visiting at Mr. Both's for a few weeks M'sses Adda Preslar and Gladys Rikley took tea at Cloyne Sunday evening and later attended communion service at the Methodist Church Mr. R. Reid, P.S.1,. visit- ed the school last Monday Mrs Newton, Dead Creek, spent Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Kasbar Thomp on's Mr. Klinging, Napanee, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruttan Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ireland, Flintons, and Miss Adda Preslar spent Wednesday at Archemny Mine, the guests of Manager Ander son antl wife. One of the young men returned home from the north-west last wesk Manly Thompson, who returned from Texas, is renewing old acquaintances here before he for his new home at Harlowe leaves Leeds - QUARBIN. Nov. 2.--Rain is badly needed for ploughing. Michael Crosgrove has disposed of his fine farm to E. Lee- der, Escott Centre Andrew Cros- grove has returned home Yrom the west, J. A. Spence, Athens, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alexander McDonald William Donovan, of Escott, and sister, Mi Maggie, spent Sunday at L. P. Gavin's Mr. O'Neil, Yarker, called on friends here last week r PORTLAND. Nov. 5.--Mr. Ogden, Montreal, building a beautiful cottage to re- place the one burned two months ago It will be the finest on the Rideau The young people of the village were entertained at the home of O. Brown to a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Peyman, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allison, Chesterville, has returped. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bolton and daughter Hilda are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lyons, at Burritt!s Rapids. The ladies of the Anglican Guild held a quilting at Mrs. Newton Graham's. Mrs. C. Lyons and son visited friends at Bedford Mills recently. Dr. Barker, Ottawa, intends moving to the vill- age this week Owing to such a dry spell .the water in the wells is get- ting very low. POOLE'S RESORT. Nov. 6.--Miss Edna Poole is spending a few weeks in New York where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Heffman. The work is pro- gressing favorably at Butler Island, under the management of the fore- man, Mr, Sellen. The steamer Missis- quoi made her last trip of the sea- son to Brockville on Friday, and a number of the people here took ad- vantage of it. Arthur Davis is home Arthur Mal- mros, will leave shortly for Kingston where he has secured employment. George Salter, Escott," who has en listed for overseas, paid his brother Alfred Salter, a farewell visit ome day this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Kahnt were Sunday visitors at Ford Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pow- etl, -Escott, visited their daughter, Mrs. .Delmer Williams, last week. is MAPLE GROVE. Nov. 5.--Farmers are ploughing. Hunters are camping on the different lakes, but there seems to be a scar- city of game. Emerson Babcock shot a fine fox last week. Mr. M. Lee has a gang of men repairing" the roads. E. Pero and G. Nelles attended the dance at Mr. H. Pero's. Mrs. M. Kemp, Mrs. W. R. Wilson and son, Melville, were recent guests at Mr. Miss Win® nifred Thompson spent Wednesday evening at M. Lee's. Miss Mary Grainger is spending the week-end with her parents at Railton. A. Mar- tin and Messrs. Sparks and Thomp- son, Ottawa, called on W. R. Wilson. J. "Kitson, Godfriey, and Hugh Thompson spent Sunday with the lat- ter's sister. Miss F. Kemp is renew- ing acquaintances here. Mrs. M. lee is i { \r TREVELYAN ---The first snow fell on Nov. 4th. The farmers are plough- ing. Mrs. M. Leeder is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Shea, Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flood made a business trip to Brockville on Tues- day. The many friends of Jere- miah Flood are pleased to know he is able to be up again. His nurse, Miss McKean, has returned to Brockville after three weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCrimmen, North Augusta, accompanied by Sis- ter Mary Clement, Sister Mary John the Baptist, and Misses Ethel and Helen Shea, Brockville, motored to R. J. Leeder's on Monday and spent the day. Rev. Father Cullinane, P. Connors, J. Flood and G. Garvey motored to Brockville on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Flood spent Monday in Athens. Miss Loretta Leeder spent the wpek-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flood and son, Lappan, visited at Frederick Leeder spent Wednesday in Brockville. Nov. 5b. JUNETOWN., Nov. 6.--Mrs. C. Horton and son, Howard, of Lansdowne, are week- end guests at T. Franklin's. Mrs. M. G. Herbison is spending a few weeks with her sons at Plessis, N.Y. Miss Gertrude Scott,' Gananoque High School ,is home for the week-end. Miss Marie Purvis, Brockville, is spending Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. William Flood and chil-} dren are visiting at Soperton. Mr. and Mrs. Cldnd N. Purvis, Lyn, visited at J. 8. Purvis' on Sunday last. B. T. MaGhie, Kingston, spent the week- end with friends here. P, Watson has purchased a valuable horse from Bar- net Ferguson. F. GQ. Stride spent Sun- day at Pocle's Resort. W. H. Fraank- lin 'was in Lansdowne on Friday. Sev-| eral from here enjoyed a hunt on Satupday last or Mr.| and Mrs. Cole Escott, visit-| ed friends here on aturday last. | Trafalgar Day was splendidly cele- brated in this section. Miss EY Price and M. Avery acted as collectors. From Escott Township part of the schoo] section was coliected $39, and| the mountain: Phill ps, ~rom Yonge Townsh 3 was collected, p of the section, making a total of . Which well for the liber- r of peo re ladies are also y at Red Cross sewing. Ross Pur-| vis was in<Brockville on Thursday. Mrs. E. Avery has heen quite ill. | Miss 8S, Williams visited on Saturday! last at J. Williams', Caintown, CANADA'S TRADE OVER BILLION Coin And Bullion Swelled Aggregate Export Figures. Ottawa, Nov Canada's total trade for the twelye months ending Aug. 21st was $1,137,935,000, as against $1,063 908.000 for the cor responding period the year previous. Of this increase, nowever, $170,- 000,000 was in shipments of coin and bullion, so that the trade in mer- chandise is somewhat less for the lat- ter period Dutiable imports show the remarkable decline from $357,- 000,000 to $245.000,000, and free imports from $192.6000,000 to $170, 080,000, while the exports increased from $468.000,000 to $504,000,000. The incre in exports of manu- factured goods was frqm $63,000.- 000 to $121 000,000; Yunimal pro- duce, $61,000. 600 $83 008,000; on forest products, $42,000,000 tol $45,000,000; other agricultural pro- ducts declined from $183,461,000 to $132,912,000. A se to COUNT JACQUES DE LESSEPS Son-in-law of Sir William MacKen- in France. 1. was this uni- wore 'when he received the Guerre for valorous conduet scout work over the German take FRENCH LOAN FROM JAPAN. Times Hears Negotiations # Under Way. London, Nov. 8.--The London Times says: "We hear that arrange- ments are in progress in Paris for the issuing of a loan to France from Japan, probably in five per cent bonds. If this is correet, it has been one of the most interesting new departures seen in international fin ance ad a result of the war." Already 0 Long Boots For Canadian Soldiers Montreal Herald The Government has at last given an order for 450,000 pairs of shoe- packs, with soles, for the use of Ca nada's soldiers during = the coming winter. "The Government are to be congratulated 'on the move. As long ago as the beginning of August Sena- tor J. P. B. Casgrain, in an inter- view published in The Herald, advo- cated this form of footwear, and went exhaustively Into the reasons. Itiis a pity that, owing to red tape, the Council has delayed so long in putting his-recommendations into ef- fect, However, better late than ne- ver. There can be no doubt that when they get their shoe packs the Canadians will be the best-shod troops in the field for winter work. Indeed, the increased general efficien- cy is estimated by Senator Casgrain to be equal to the raising of an ad- ditional regiment. . Women As Laborers. Copenhagen, Nov. 9.--A Berlin telegram. states that women are be- ing employed excavating the Friede- rich Strasse Tunnel, which is being constructed' in connection with the Berlin subway. The utilization of Women's labor for this purpose is so successful that it is' now intended to employ" them as laborers in other big undertakings. ° A Cheese Markets. Napanee, 500 at 16 Kec. Piston, 1.223 at 16%¢c. Cornwall, 1.460 at 16%e. Watertown, N.Y., 2,000 at 14%ec. Alexandria, 471 at 16%e. Kemptville, 485 at ob a Iroquois, 1,180 at 164 ¢. Perth, 600 at 16%¢ Yo 16%¢. Finally Acquitted. peg, Noy. 8 ---L. Mynilnk, j Xho last spring was convicted of shooting and killing a fellow-coun- | tryman néar Marquette, Man., and : who obtained a reprieve two days . before the date be was (0 hang has Winni CRUCIBLE STEEL'S YEAR. Value of War Orders Placed At $17,- 000,000. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 8.--The re- port of the Crucible Steel Company for the fiscal year ended August 31st, which has just been issued to stock- holders, states that the company's war orders have a value not in ex cess of $17,000,000, Net profits were $3,073,749, against $1,015,093 in the preceding year Ww Paying Off Debts. Toronto, Nov. 8.--Dominion Steel Corporation paid off its short-term notes which fell due on the first of | this month, and now occupies a new position in regard to strength. In addition reduce' bank loans very between now and the ed of the year, and it is even predicted that these obligations will be wiped out entirely by January first next financial plans to materially it British Dye Works. London, Nov. 8.--It is reported that the British Dyes Company's principal works will be established at Huddersfield. The contracts are already let, totalling £250,000 ($1,- 250,000) for structures covering an area of 250 acres. Eventually 10 - 000 men will be employed. U. S. Steel Prediction. New York, Nov.82 _There are now a great many bulld on United States Steel who expect the stock to cross par; but perhaps the extreme of bul- lishness on that issue is represented by the prediction recently made by a man prominent in industrial affairs who says the common will cross the preferred, apd that the latter will have a good advance at that Commercial Notes, It is understood October net earn- ings of International Mercantile Ma- rine reached a new high mark for all time of over $9,000,000. This compares with September net of $5,- 000,000 and August profits of $3,- 000.800. Back in June, when railway earn- ings told a gloomy tale, Grand Trunk's first preference went as low as 4, but has since rallied to 68, a very nice appreciation of 21 points. Practically every steel company in the United States is rushed to its ca- pacity, and is running day and night to fill war orders for steel bars, rails, billets and other products for the Allies. They cannot satisfy the de- mand. : Mr. David McNicoll retired on ac- count of ill-health, being succeeded by Mr. E. J. Chamberlain, of the Grand Trunk. A new firm, under the name of the Canadian-American Grain Company, is now trading on the local Corn Ex- change. Canadian Northern Railway gross earnings for ten days ended October 31st were $1,271,400, increase of $584,400. From October 1st to date gross earnings amounted to $3 678,600, an increase of $1,100,200 TO TRY NEWSPAPER MAN Newbold Charged With Infringement Of Defence Act. London, Nov. 8.--J. T. W. New- bold, English correspondent of the New York Call, will be tried this week on the charge of infringement of the defence of the realm act, on account of articles published in the Call last June urging . munitions workers to ce supplying munit- ions for the Allies. Newbold also con- tributed to Glasgow newspapers arti- cles attacking international arma ment companies. The penalty provided by law for offences such as charged against Newbold is a fine of $500, imprison- ment for six months, or both $500,000 Spent In Plot To Stop Mu- nitions Shipments. New York, Nov. 8 £-The Govern- ment has in its possession evidence showing that more than $500,000 has been spent by the operators of what is believed to be a country-wide plot to prevent ammunitions reach- ing the Allies, it was learned from of- ficial sources to-day. This, it was pointed out, was too large a sum to be expended by any private enter- prise or any group of private work- ers. Officials are convinced that there is an organized group conduct- ing the fiscal affairs of the plot. FATAL FIRE IN ALBERTA Children Burned to Death and Par. ents Badly Injured. Chinook, Alta., Nov. 8.--Three chil- dren were burned to death and their other, Mrs. William Heary, was so severely burned that she is not ex- pected to recover as the result of a fire which destroyed a two-roomed shack occupied by William Henry and his family on a homestead near here. ¥ : Henry himself was also badly buned. An overheated chimney is thought to be the cause. May Be A Mistake. Quebec, Nov. 8.--A private mes- sage. received from Rimouski, Que. says that it is most probable the two Roman Catholic priests, who were massacred by Eskimos jin 'the Hud- son Bay territory some months ago, were not Revs. Father Turqueti and despatches as thé probable victims. A letter received from a passenger on board the steamer Mascopie at Chesterfield Inlet, by the beginning of -September says that he saw the two missionaries there, and they did not mention their intention of going to the interior. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hails Catarrh Cure is taken internally the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the Datient strength by bullding up the constitution a assisting na- ture; In. doing its work proprie. powers of Hall's Catarrh they offer One Handred Doplars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for Msi of testimonisls been acquitted of murder, at a new trial, ; Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 5c. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE TORONTO MONEY ORDERS issued for_any amount, payable throughout Canada, Great Britain, and all foreign countries. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT EST'D 1873 AT ALL BRANCHES, KINGSTON BRANCH, H.E Richardson, ' men Manage rena IR AAA nn RAILWAY FORD mnimess Motor Oil, Cup Grease and Local Branch Time "Table Fiber Grease 'for sale at N EFF MAY 3eTR, Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, fool of Jobuston street Phone 542. 272 Bagot 8t. All oils delivered ou short- f est notice. pat} 6.58 p.m. 'Gulag est. ° Lv. Clty 1L40am 258am, De No No. No. No. No. No. 16--Fast Exp. .. 32--lwocal to Brockville 6 -Mail ...... 12% pm. 1 14 Intl. Ltd. . 1.08 p.m 28--Local to Brockville 658pm 37y . Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 1%, 19 run dally, other trains daily except Sunday Direct route to Toronto, Zeterbero, Hamliton, Buffale, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Beston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets 8.15am. NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 7 Seats done. We make a special. ty of Ladies' Work. M. F. PATTON, Prop. 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. cean St.) Phone 214. S----) IF EXPERIENCE COUNTS We Have It. istablished 1862. MONTGOMERY DYE WORKS High Class French Cleaners, Dyers, and Pressers. | 225 Princess Street J. B. HARRIS, Prop. Phone 1114. See us about a Contract. mmm Pe FOR SALE Splendid farm, 150 acres, setts of buildings, 12 miles from Kingston. Farm, 100 acres, good build- ings, 12 miles from Kingston. Prices $4 750. ® Easy terms on both farms. W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St New Afternoon Train Lv. Toronto 1.45 p.m Lv. Kingston 5.40 p.m. for OTTAWA Central Station (Sparks St..Chatean Laurier) PERTH, SMITHS FALLS, MERRICKVILLE Lake Ontario Shore Line Descriptive Folders from ¥F. Conwa CHY Ticket office, cor. Princess and Wellington Stn. one 1197, ° THE "YORK™ 2 Lv, Ar. Ar. Ottawa Kingston Tere a A Ey, To. not a few egotism is a certal, sort of an assel. Fail to notice sarcasm and you al once rob it of its venom. LIV RN (el ag ls THROUGH SERVICE - TORONTO TO WINNIPEG NOV. 1st PORT ARTHUR JAM. PARRY SOUND, SUDBURY, FORT W Connections at Winnipeg Union Station for Edmon- ten, Calgary, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina, Brandon, and all ifaportant points in West- ern Canada and the Pacific Coast LEAVE TORONTO 1045 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Frigay ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT RELIABLE EXPRESS SERVICE Through tickets from Kingston to all from M. C. DUNN, City Agent, or R . te RR, L. FAIRBAIRN, General Passeng: onto, Ont. AND and berth reservations ation Agent, or write 8 King St. BE, Tor- Leblanc, who were reported in some] tors have so Much faith in the curative] Cure that : ts of both Canada and the United States have ent regulations regard- ing food adulterations. kers are how forbid- den to label an article "pure" that is not just as It was the HONEST manufacturer that work- ed to have these laws passed. When a manufacturer of food products adver- tises his goods as "pure," under the present Can- adian laws, they are really pure; you can depend upon that. It will pay you to insist upon the -'advertised brands. If you accept substitutes you CANNOT be sure.