I WHIG, MONDAY, N 2, 1915. Peterboro, siiffering from right wrist] 5 ' beirg broken and one finger off left band. Wpunded on Juné 15th. e train pulled into the & ', with the result © services of the 9th Battalion whie Cathe f t. George the suburban -arrived tion with the « 3rd Division : tation "got! t he ze ad gone through The battalion went into the trenches on April 24th with about 1,100. men, bit after two Pte. Gdlcum, and, Battery, Belle-! ! days' fighting only about 125 vwere S ille, suffering from shrapnel wounds able to take their places on the fring ! Rune whith. he received in April} ne 2 Probs.: Fair and cold to-day and on Tuesday. Vhen| v Oact jsoth, There were some ten or eleven men | t longing to t battalion the | anee, t on Sund Sergi. Bentiev, 2nd Battalion, Nap.| suffering from fractured shoul-| He enlisted in Napanee and left the city on Sunday for his old home, J. Zivian, 12th Battery, who re- sided at Gananoque, bullet wounds' below the heart which he received on| April 23rd at the battle of St. Jul-| ien, Pte son iiled | b | 1 | welcome Major nce officer o { der. i i Rupert Downey, ith Battery of Robert Downey, Division} street, sent home on account of brok.| en shoulder which he received as a! result of an accident in France. Hel also got some of the German gas. He § surprised his parents when he walked! in on' Sunday' afternoon. Pte. Guernsey, 21st Battalion, sent}! n pe on ne on th at woul db y and Pte. Worming- Fir y iefi His Worship ving heen born at Barriefield, NO NOTICE RECEIVED th f age when war broke out, he real ; d er station he got off to send a mes- Mayor Sutherland Addressed the Sol- the kilts which were issued to the : 5 > be r ctatiir ot 1 stated that they were about the . 3 h fevor only ones who were left of the unit Thirty Wounded and lavalided jo lite up while Maver Su-{only ones whe were tate Shi oho X " ne dl lived for years before going rar oF ea. | to Toronto to take a position. Al- they were a- ft ized thai he should go, and enlisted in the 48th. OF THEIR COMING BY THE MILI. to his father, wio was uBaware oy a sage to 8 IE er, v Fas aw TARY AUTHORITIES. : | that he was going through Kingston n diers at the G. T. R. Station--Con valescent Home Was Not Prepare on therland spoke is a Kingston . Arrive Here. Y though he was only nineteen years 0 i When the train stopped at the out- station on Sunday He was wearing For the Men. largest number wounde valided Cag an sqldier 1 Kingston at o of 10 ar 1 Th contingent n the 3rd area which stopped off was composed of thirty served in different but had b Canada on account ed or otherw As Soon as they were taken t Home where they the Militia Depar they are unfit that they can be -wur found fit will return front On account of knowing that the ing to the «¢ there were onl sons at the Gr tion when th Mayor R. D formed of the D Kir wh at men branche Services for ) a runk Ou op train pulle ! rland, who was in expected arriva men hour before about one CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ZT A the Signature of The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays, Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. Parametta Raincoats $10 Coats for ....$7.95 £12 Coats for ...$9.60 $15 Coats for ..$11.85 These are all the best English Coats and gnar- anteed perféetly satis- factory. Sale on Saturday only. Knitted Coats $6.00 Coats for .:. .$4.50 Nearly all colors, large shawl collars, loek- stitch; will be worth $10 next season. « Yours on Saturday for ....$4.50 Underwear Heavy Nova Seotia Underwear; all pure wool; all sizes. $1 per garment. reached ili} the journey home without delay, and i it | {il| where he intends to remain for some ili time, omes w ere meal at the} reported at the morning famil i, Hom Mond Ly 34 were seven Kingston ans| rity men from the Div ved Some of thel Kingstonians were! nner station to reel among the el 8lon who I friends of { hig representative, who was 3 an on the spot arrived at the| tation, t in conversa-| » soldiers One| friend of. the| iis head out of tie { shouted greeting. | le making a tour of the train, Whig reporter was unable tc sorrowful-looking man in the 3 every man realized that he sponded to his countr§'s call was now being sent home be- his health 'would not permit m to ¢ ry on his work any longer, were 224 wounded diers the special train which left on Saturday night at ten o' k. The other 194 men bel 1¢ 2nd and 4th Divisions o and London respectively special train was made up of six coaches. The first coach; contain- ed the men from the 3rd Division. When the train was brought to a standstill the coach was switched unto the surburban Jocomotive and brought to the city s n. v In conversation with a number of the mén, the Whig reporter learned that the wounded had been detained in Quebec for the past week, having arrived in that port on the steamship Metagama last Sunday. On account of there being so many wounded sol- | diers who had enlisted in the wes- tern. provinces, the authorities - at Quebec saw fit to examine those men first so that they might commence d There aboard Quebec lo { the men who enlisted in Quebee¢ and i{ Ontario were held until the last Some of the men who appeared be- fore the medical board were, pron- ounced unfit for further service and |! given their discharge | The volunteers enjoyed the trip over the ocean very much as the Me-§ {| tagama is a fine troop-ship There {| were almost seven hundred 'wound- ed soldiers aboard 'the steamer but none in a very serious condition. Two nurses were in charge of . the wounded, one being Miss Florence MacCallum, Kingston. | | | | Ordered To Halt, But Refused. Pte. Robert Wormington, son of || W. H. Wormington, Barriefield, who || enlisted with the 48th Highlanders, || Toronto, and who has been found un- fit for further service, was aboard the {{ troop train on his way to Toronto, | i When speaking to the Whig || representative, Pte. Wormington | stated that he had appeared before the medical board at Quebec, and was || found unfit for further service, and || for that reason he had been given a {| pension for life. Speaking of the experiences of the | Toronto men while fighting in the} {trenches in France, he stated that it | was only a miracle that he was alive {to tell the tale. Unless people have 1 been at the front they know abso- {! lately nothing about the conditions || which exist. i On one occasion when his battalion | was in retreat, he got right into the || German lines. A German officer or- {| dered him to hold up his hands and i halt, but Wormington refused to «| comply with his request, and ran as | fast as he could out of his way. Al- { though he was shot in the foot, he | was able to rejoin the remnant of thie | battalion, and from there was sent {to the hospital, where he received { medical treatment. He was soon {sent to England, where he was con- | fined to hospital for some time be- {fore it was found *hat he would be {unable to return to the front. Pte. Wormington stated that few RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin™ Ends All Stom- ach Distress in Five Minutes, You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad---or an un- certain one--or a harmful ope--yonr || stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injuré it with drastic drugs, Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless. ; || ness; its certain unfailing action in i! regulating sick, sour, gassy-stomachs. ii [ts millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom- [li ach trouble has made it famous the world ove Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home--keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, i| ferments and sours and forms gas; i causes headache, dizziness and naw sea; eructations of acid and undigest- ed food--remember as soon as ii Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact '| with the stomach, all such distress 'and eadé in overcoming the Joma disorders is a revelation to had a}, «C. F. A, invalided home. regiment when it left Canada. On his coat he wore a pin stating that he had seen active service. He expects that he will be given permission to return to Kingston on Tuesday. He will likely go into a hospital, where he will receive treat- ment for his lungs He was poison- ed by gas which the Germans used during the battle of Langemarcke. Pte. T. McGuire, D. C. M., Returns. Pte. Terence McGuire, who Distinguished Conduct Medal April, was among the wounded the Ird Division who returned McGuire, whose home s in Broekville, did not want to refer tc his experiences at the Front He 1 that when war was declared ft his family home at Brockville and came to Kingston where he en- listed with the 14th Regiment. Dur- ing one of the battles in Apri] he de- livered despatches from the com- manding officer during the heavy German fire He was mentioned in despatches for his bravery and- al- so awarded the D. C. M He suf- fered a broken wrist and fractured T Up until the present time he has not received the medal but is ex- pecting it y time His parents still reside in Brock- ville He has one brother a mem- ber of the 38th Battalion and two first cousins in the service at the present time It is expected that he will be given a hig reception when he returns to Brockville, won om Pte. Frank Smith Home. Pte, Frank Smith, of the ms gun section of the 2nd Battalion other of the home-comers, enlisted with the 14th Regiment contingent under Capt. G. T. Richardson. When he arrived in England he was trans- ferred to the machine gun section. On April 24th he was knocked out with the gas and also received some woundsrabout the ribs and lungs. Some Were Badly Wounded. There wefe a few soldiers aboard the train who were badly wounded but appeared to be able to be around and enjoy the pleasures of life. In speaking to some of the men who stopped off at Kingston, the 'Whig learned that two of the men had been thot close to the heart. J. Zivian, Gananoque, a member of 12th Bat- talion received a bullet wound below the heart'and D. Richardson, 4th Battalion, got a bullet wound above the heart. Both men informed the Whig that it was only through the careful treatment of the medical of- ficers 'that they were restored to health. Various soldiers said that the gas which was used by the Germans dur- ing the battle of Langemarcke was enough to killanyman. The gas would get into their, lungs and one would know nothing more until he arrived in one of the base hospitals, All the returned soldiers who served under Capt. George T. Rich- ardson speak in glowing terms of his actions on the field. His men found him an excellent soldier, not being afraid to take a chance. Other Returning Soldiers. While the train was standing on the siding at the outer station, the Whig reporter was able to learn some of the history of the other men. Some of them did not want to be reported, as their friends did not know that they were returning to the city, and for that reason they wanted to sur- prise them. Their history is as fol- lows: Pte. G. Buchanan, 2nd Battalion, suffering from gas and shock, enlist- ed in Kingston. Was wounded on May 23rd. His home is at Have- lock. Pte. Thomas Nicholls, aged thirty- three years, a member of the 2nd Battalion, woullded on April 24th, in the shoulder, also suffering from gas. He enlisted in Kingston with Capt. George T. Richardson. Pte. Frank Suniith, machine gun section of 2nd Battalion, aged twen- ty-three years. He was wounded on April 24th. Enlisted in Kingston with the 14th Regiment. Pte. J. T. Cotman, 39th Battalion, sent home on account of suffering from rheumatism. He enlisted in Kingston on March 27th, and went to Belleville. His home is at Har. rowsmith. He worked at Kingston covered skating rink last winter. Pte. L. H. Haynes, 2nd Battalion, bullet wounds through both legs, wounded on' April 24th. Enlisted in Kingston under Captain George T. Richardson. Corpl. E. Delisld, 1st Battalion, suffering from shrapnel wounds re- ceived at Givenchy on June 15th, He is aged twenty- three years. Pte. R. F. Miller, Ottawa. a mem- ber of 14th Battalion, suffering from wounds in arms, which he received on May 23rd. He is aged thirty - years. He is also suffering from a 2 blood poisoning. Pte. Hamilton, Ottawa, a member of '24d Battery, suffering from gas. He is aged thirty-six years. C. Vickery, Ammunition Column, is home is in Ottawa. Pte. D. Richardson, 4th Ball hk suffering from -- five bullet wounds. His home is at Warkworth, Ont. It is only a that this man is ~alive to tell the tale. E Pte. Edward Vervaeke, a Belgian, who enlisted in Ottawa, is suffering from both feet being -brok It | vanishes. * Its promptness, certainty to | ort] not, those who try it, home on account of being medically | unfit for service. i Pte. A. V, Cummiskey, Peterbro,| red from Uroken ribs, which he | ved on September 16th. | Pte. E. F. Joly, Ottawa, C.AM.C.| Transport, invalided home. ~ Pte. Christopher, 13ts Battalion,| home at Prescott, suffering fromi gas| and 'buried during the battle at Giv- enclly, June 19th. Home for six| wonthe leave. { Pte, William McComb, Canadian| Army Dental Corps, Ottawa invalid-| ed home. Pte. T. McGuire, D.C.M., Brock- ville, 14th Battalion, suffering from broken wrist and fractured ribs. The other men included Pte. H. Ferry, 4th Battery, 1st Brigade; Pte. Hayter, Canadian Engineers; 'Pte. Glover, 2nd Battalion; Pte. Hawkins, 1st Battalion: Pte. Fallen, 14th Bat. ta'ion; Pte. King, 4th Battalion. On account of the authorities at the Corivalescent Home not being no- tified that the soldiers were arriving in Kingston on Sunday morning it was found impossible to . furnish them with meals and for that reason they were served with dinner -and suppe t the British American Ho- tel y reported at the home on Sunda; evening. Some of the Kings- tonians went to their homes where they remained. NAPANEE SOLDIER DIES WOUNDS IN A HOSPITAL IN GERMANY. The Late Private Calvin Herrington --S8ergt. John Bently Arrived Home on Sunday From the Front. OF (From Our Own Correspondent.) Napanee, Nov. 22.---Another Napa- nee boy has given nis life for King and country. Word was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Her- rington, that their son, Private Cal- vin Herrington, had died as the re- sult of wounds. Calvin left here with the First Contingent, and took part in the battle of Langemarcke, where he was severely wounded and taken prisoner, and had been lying in a German hospital ever since. The news of his death came with startling suddenness, as in his letters he spoke cheerfully of getting better. He leaves one sister and a younger bro- ther, besides his parents, to mourn his loss, and to take comfort in the fact that he died the death of a hero. Sergt. John Bently arrived home yesterday after being on active ser- vice for more than a year. He missed i the reception that was to have been made by coming home a little sooner than expected. civilian on the corner of Dundas and H Centre streets was interrupted by the police on Saturday evening, with the der the influence of liquor, was ar- rested, and will appear before "the Magistrate to answer a charge of dis- orderly conduct. "C" Company, 80th Battalion; headed by the town band, paraded to | Trinity Chureh Sunday for divine | service. @* | LARGE DRYDOCK OPENED, Biggest On the Great Lakes--To Em- | Chicago, Nov. 22.--For the first A fracas between a soldier and a !|| result that the civilian. who was un- | ||| est That Are Different Our great showing of warm Winter Coats conveys in full the idea of super-quality. When you see them and examine them closely, you will understand our convietion quality Coats--embodying every nicety of cloth, design and finish--and withal, quality considered, at low- in the city prices! Boiling Eggs wn EVERY EGG GUARANTEED 36¢ The Wm. Davies Co. ploy 1,000 Men. i that they are superior Fashion, Coats at $7.50, $8.50, $10.50 to $13.50 Coats at $15, $17.50, $18.50 to $25.00 Coats a1$27.50, $29.50, $32.50 to $50.0 We invite you to see our showing--say to-morrow ! rt " - Sasa RING PARKER'S 1683 ! Beef, Lamb, | { | | For the Finest Quality Mutton, Pork Delivery to all parts. We are open till six o'clock every evening Cleanliness a specialty. 10 ft. x 15 ft., to be Porritt Garage Elevator For Sale In first class working order. Hardwood platform, bought cheap. Apply Co., - Limited | time in eight years the flood gates of a drydock" of the shipyards at 101st street and the Calumet river were thrown open Saturday putjing in serviee the largest drydock on the Great Takes. A. 6600-foot freighter, the George 8. Baker, was the first to enter. A thousand men will be em- ployed. The drydock shut down Years ago because of a strike. eight WISE WORDS A Physiciag On Food. A western physician has views about food, He says: : "1 have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to, teach them how to protect their health especial- ly by hygienic and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying, that, in my own experience and also from personal observation, I have found no food to equal Grape-Nuts and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sick- ness and convalescence. "It is my experience that no physi- cal condition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts. To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach especially at 'breakfast to start the machinery of the human system on the day's work. . "In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and e¢ream; and 1 think it is necessdry not to ovel- the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too 'weak fo digest other food. | ""This is written after an experien- ce of more than 20 years treating all fmanner of elronic and acute diseas- es, and the letter ix voluntary on my part without CH co ven oF Conagins 'ostum ud the above letter? A new , Ont. time to tine, They true, ER UNITED STATES RELEASES. Naval Auxiliaries For The Trans-At- lantic Service. Washington, Nov. 23.--To relieve the greatest congestion ever known in American ports, Secretary of Commerce Redfield, or Secretary ol the Navy Daniels, the former an nounced Saturday, will ask Congress to permit the leasing of the navy': auxiliaries and colliers, to carry trans-Atlantic freight. This would would be a temporary expedient, h« said. x These naval vessels ate admirably adapted for @Rrrying freight, are in fine condition, and are lying unuse« practically all: of the time, Secretar) Redfield pointed out. At the same ¢ne, he said, goods are piling ap ir all Atlantic ports, and freight rate are rising. A car shortage is also threatened the Secretary said, because cars are tied up to await unloading. A ---------- | WAR BULLETINS. United States Ambassador 4 Gerard reports that dogs are # used to guard British war pris- # oners in Germany, and that con- : ditions are very bad. + >. * 4 The London Post correspon- # dent says there is every indica + tion that Greece will come to 4 the Allies" terms. $ The Serbs have won an foi + portant victory against the Bul- ® garians. It is reported at Athens that British troops hold Monastir, The Russians have recaptur- Some impdriant Galician | towns. > The Axil French 0 have made marked Prony oo) the German Cameroons, & hah ee EE TE EY EE WELLINGTON WEE ey ENGLISHMAN CONSCRIPTED, Was Professor In Munich and Must Fight For Germany. London, Nov. ' 22. The English newspapers are aroused over the case of Dr. W. H. Wells, a former lecturer in the University of Munich, who has been conseripted for serviee in the Germany army, Dr. Wells is a graduate of Oxford, and an Eng- lishman by birth, but it appears that under the German law he accepted "complimentary" German citizenship when he accepted in 1909, a pension from the University of Munich. He is 38 years old. . English friends of Dr. Wells des- eribe him as thoroughly British in sympathies ang feelings. It is stated that German consular officials in- formed him in 1909 that his accept- ance of the pension would make no difference to his status as a British citizen. When the war broke out he planned to return to Engfand, but was dissuaded by colleagues into re maining at his post. PREMIER BRIAND EXPLAINS, Tells French Senate Committe About the Balkans Campaign. Paris, Nov: 22. The Foreign Af fairs Committee of the Senate on Sat urday heard explanation by Premie: Briand and Admiral Lacaze, the Min ister of Marine, regarding the situa tion in the Balkans and as to th Salonikd expedition. Premier Briand gave the member of the committee & résume of th views exchanged with the Britis War Council in the recent conference here, and wadg known to then the measures which are being take: in accord by the two Governments. Constipatio STREET. VOC TOW ---- THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen tery line. Estimates given on all kind of repairs and new work; also hare wood floors Of all Kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention Shay 0 Queen Street. Prime Western Beef, Fresh Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, Pickles gad Relishes 3 all kinds at the Unique and Meat Market. veery C. H. PICKERING, Prop. 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. Coal The kiad you are looking for is | the kind we sell. . i "Scranton Coal . 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