. YEAR 83, NO. 35 taken to flight. One young officer | was wounded and invalided home, | and when the order to return reach-| ed him it so preyed on his mind that he deserted. Occasionally a French- | speaking native of German Alsace- Lorraine makes a dash for freedom, } S TRO and in some instances goes from here srm---- 'ito join the French army. . { For some time the agitation in Their Fate Sealed 1} They Are favor of liberating German deserters actually jnterned at Bergen, in North | Holland, had no result. © Its promo- Extradited ters enlarged on the mental torture, 'which these men were suffering, with the prospect before them of possible extradition and execution, added to: {the ordinary discomforts of intern-' 'mént. Then finally the matter was brought up in the Dutch Parliament, | S-- and elicited the declaration from the MANY. GERMAN DESERTERS ARE | War Minister that those who could | urged thereto by his family, he had IN HOLLAND, r------_ | The Dutch Parliament, However, ! Gives Them Some Ray of Comfort | in their Distress. -~ i The Hague, Netherlands, Feb, 10. ~The question whether a deserter who enters a neutral country in war times should be interned, and, if so,! whether he should be extradited with his ordinary interned fellow-soldiers | at the end of the war---that is to say, in most cases delivered up to certain death---are aspects of the deserter problem that have been raised in acute form in Holland. However good the general spirit in | the Gelman army, Gérman deserters | have been slipping over the Dutch! border, especially that adjoining Bel- glum, every now and then ever sincé the first two or three months of war; and, although many of them either! manage to get hold of civilian clothes! beforehand or secure them on this side of the frontier, in which case | they usually escape arrest, there are | ut present between thirty and forty German deserters actually interned! in this country, a number of whom have been in that position for many months, During the great Ypres offensive of the Germans in an early stage of the war, when their losses were so heavy, the number of dgherters vas reported to be very considerable Since then such arrivals have been less frequent, but they still continue. The causes that lead to desertion are many and varied. In one case the horror of the trench warfare and] slaughter so grips a man that he takes the desperate step Perhaps a regiment sent back for rest and re- caperation after such an experience receives the order to return to the fighting Hne, and for some of the men 'suffering from the moral and] physical strain the prospect proves | too much; they grasp at an opporta:| nity of escape. In another instance the deserter attributes his act to bad Areatmant ma: pare: of thesbfficers, the sort of thing to which German | Socialist deputies have recently been| drawing attention. One deserter! haw' related that he was one of a fam- ily or five brothers, of whom all but | he had been killed or wounded, and,{ Pon, show they were really deserters' would not be delivered up with the others when peace came, MARVELLOUS INVENTION TO REPAIR THE WASTES MADE BY WAR. ! An Artificial Hand Shown At Zurich Which is Able To Grasp Objects And Lift Weights Up To Twenty- Two Ponnds, Berlin, Feb. 11 ~At the conven- 4ion of the German Orthopedic Socie- yy. which is pow in session here, 1any inventions of methods for re pairing the wastes of war have been exhibited or discussed Dr. Ferdinand Sauerbruch, profes sor of surgery at Zurich University, showed the delegates an artificial | hand which was able to grasp objects of all forms and to life weig} up to twenty-two pounds. An entire,s nov- el feature of the hand is that it and the fingers are controlled by-muscul- ar action in the upper arm, which is prepared for such work by two op erations. The muscular power after wards is transmitted . to the hand through a system of wires and pul leys, to which all the fingers respond Dr. Karl Ludloff, professor of surgery at Breslau University, de- scribed a method for uniting severed | nerves and reviving the musculaf ac- tion of nerveless limbs. Dr. Ludiloff pointed cut that the natural tendency of severed ends of nerves to reunite is hindered by the fact that the cica- trized new flesh between them is im- pervious to growing nerve fibres, Prof. Ludloff says he restores the tissues with a piece of an artery of an ox filled with gelatine, through which nerves readily grow, even! bridging gaps of several inches In several weeks crippled limbs regain their motor activity. The professor | said that many cases already had | been' successfully treated where per manent lameness would have other- | wise followed. { Prof. Hoerstmann 'of Koenigsbérg | University described a method for ! treating joints jeft stiff after wounds ren Even Hospital Treatment ~ for Kidney Disease Failed Well-known Commercial Traveller Says That Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills Undoubtedly Cured Him. - News of his recovery from kidney took doctor's medicine to no avail, ! disease Will pe welcomed by the many friends of Mr. L. D. Griffin throughout the lower townships and the adjoining district of the United States, Mr. Griffin has travelled this sec- tion for ¥5 years and what he says will be accepted, as proven Dy all who know him best, He tells in his letter how relief was obtained' by treatment in Sher. brooke and Montreal hospitals, but the old kidney trouble returned again aud again until by the persistent use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure was effected. As he says, these pills "undoubtedly did the work." * Mr. L..D. Griffin, Bulwer, Compton county, Quebec, writes "I can add oue more statement of kidney disease cured by Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. For abeut twenty years I was bothered more or less with the kid neys, then the disease became worse and | was sick in bed for one year, HP a A cl Nt go and on his advice went to Sherbrooke Hospital, where I was benefited, but | the old trouble returned and I tried a Montreal hospital. Got a little bet- ter, but the help was only temporary, | and i was soon bad again. "On the advice of a friend, 1 be gan to use Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver| Pills, and I now 'thank that friend, for to-day I ahi as {rée from kidney diseade xs 'T éver was in my life. [I owe the eure to Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, for 'thiey undoubtedly did the work I am 68 years old ahd bave spent 35 years as a traveller calling on the drug trade, Every- | svhere I am told that Dr. Chase's me- dicines are the best sellers and give the best satisfaction of any medici- nes on the market answer any questions in regard to my cure if people care to write me." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all! dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Com- pany. Limited, Toronto i ng | have prevented t will be brought to Spain nn KINGSTON, ONTARIO, OUR NAVY'S REPLY TO THE HUNS' BARALONG RAVINGS . 1g | PAGES 8-12 FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1916 ritish submarine, in hauling in by warship sunk somewhere in in the water. have healed. hot air, massage and mechanical ap- plances, Prof. Hoerstmanr said he had been successful in eighty per cent. of the cases treated by him. New Helmet Saves Lives. London, Feb. 10.- Lieut, F. W Bird, of the 29th Vancouver battal- ion, recently wounded, is in the Em- pire Hospital, Westmigister. 'While on his way to the treffChes one ev en- | ing he was hit on the top of the head | by shrapnel, which has also affected his arm He was not wearing a hel- met at the time,/but says that these helmets, which are chiefly reserved for sentinels, would undoubtedly many casualties generally used When he left, men of the battalion were in condition and excellent spirits good Britain to Feed Cameroon Refugees. Paris, Feb. 10 The Spanish Gov ernment is sending a regiment of ma 1Fings to Spanish Guinea to guard the 800 Germans and 14,000 German colonial troops who took refuge there when driven out of the Germany col ony of Cameroon by the British pur- suit,- accarding to a Havas despatch from Cadiz to-day The Germans The Brit- ish steamer Cataluna taking on board a cargo of food for the hungry fugitives. : is "Liteut. G. Lafferty, Calgary, Wother Shall be glad 10 of the commandant of the Quebec -Ar- | senal, has proceeded to the front with an English regiment The late Senator, McKay, of Cape Breton. is succeeded by John Mc Leunan, Sydney, for many years puh- lisher of the Sydney Post Ss An NENER minD "THOSE SHBUS , THIS |S Fog REAL MONEY, TWENTY FIDE CENLS A CORNER! LA I BID - ANUNDRED AND FikrTy! [oy x na Through the uve of y | the & § sub crew rescuing German sailors from sea. in the British navy--this actual photograph shows two of the ' perilous danger themselves on the slippery outrigging of a submarine, means of a life-Nne one of the drowning German sailors from thy North Sea. In the foreg $2,000,000: IN BAD BILES, | Seizure in Montreal--Picture Card Man Suspected. Montreal, Feb. 10.--Bogus bills to amount of $2,000,000 were found in the premises of Joseph Aaron, Notre Dame street west. The man is believed to be of German ex- traction. Aaron kept a picture. post card store, He claimed to the po- HOW "TZ" IGLADDENS TIRED, ACHING FEET more sore, puffed-up, tender, aching feet--no corns or callouses, Post if the | No "Tiz"" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away g0 the aches and pains, the corns, i ¢allouses, blisters, bunions and chil blains | "TiZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet matter how hard vout work, how | long you dance, how far vou walk, or! how long you remain, on your feet, | "Tiz"' brings restful foot "Tiz"" is magical, grand, wonderful | for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable," how happy vou feel Your feet just tin-| gle for jov: shoes never hurt or seem! i tight | Get a 25 {from any store wear fresh, think! (for only cent box of "Tiz" now! druggist or department | End foot torture forever smaller shoes, keep your feet sweet and happy. Just a whole year's foot comfort | 5 cents. 'ound, holding on to another| rops, is a German sailor, just rescued, watching some of his comrades who are still This photo is proof of the way the British navy carries out its humane traditions, even when fighting such a dastardly foe as the Hun. No | comfort, { {military district. A A A A London, Feb. 11.--A story that rivals fiction has reached London: from the remote section of the Shet- | 4 land Island: A mother, watching over her sick child in a cottage on the shore of a. sea inlet. saw a German J-boat sub- : } 1 » i merge in the channel way. Dries | ANd Then V, the day the doctor had called saying | that a British warship was expected | to anchor "in the inlet before many | { hours. This meant peril to the 800 | | lives of the crew of the battleship. Leaving her child alone in the cot- 'tage, the mother made her way to the post office and reported what she had seer. - Returning quickly ta the | side of the child, she found it dead. Before long a British mine sweep- | { er entered 'the inlet. As it did so the submarine came to the surface. { Thére was a sharp fight. The mine sweeper gave a plunge and went down. Boatmen from the shore re. | scuecd tha drowning crew, i The submarine prepared to.deghart, When'it reached the outward head- | land. it came' face to face with the | ; British . warship. Another battle | ensued and the submarine was dam- | | aged and captured, On board the U- boat was Mangus Laurensen, hus- band. of the heroic mother whose baby bad died. Laurensen had been | captured the day before when the | submarine sank his ship. , } Laurensen and his wife that same | afternoon sat in their cottage brood- ing over the death of their child, yet happy. that the father himself had | been spared. A knock sounded at the door. The captain of the battleship { was ushered in. He warmly congra- | tulated Mrs. Laurensen for her hero- | ism, asking: "Will you accept an Immediate in- ! stallment of your reward?" "As you please," she answered. | The captain turned to the doo, As| { he did so, a British jack tar entered holding at arm's length a flaxen-hair | ed, blue-eyed infant 'Will you adopt him? captain, The husband and wife readily and | | willingly assented ! The child, concludes the story, had | been rescued from a British steamer a | which had fallen prey to a submar-! This is a way they have ine. : allant créw of a British! 1 | asked the | y - GREATEST HOSPITAL SHIP. d Kaiser | New Liner Britapaic Built Kop Wtite Star Line. London, Feb. 11.--To England falls tlie honor of having the biggest | | hospital ship in the world She is { the new 48,000-ton liner Britannic, | which was built at Belfast for the { White Star Line. As soon as com- | | pleted she was taken over by the Ad- | sell. ; | 'miralty towed to Liverpool and con- | The bills, which were found tied | verted into a hospital ship. The | up in the packages, one of which had | Mauretania and Aquitania are also! been opened, were in $10, $20, $50! being used for hospital service, and $100 denominations. i esse ------ Itee he: kept the counterfeit bills to WOMEN FOR FARMS, NEGOMATE' WITH EACH. Germany Will Never Consent to Gene | eral Peace Conference, vo © | Amsterdam, Feb. 11.----The Koel- English Boaid Takes Steps to Hepaiy Shortage. London; Feb, 11.---It is officially |yische Volks Zeitung, discussing) announced that the Board of Trade, {peace possibilities asserts that Ger- in conjunciion with the Board of many will never consent to enter & Agriculture, is taking steps to mo- {general peace conference, but will bilize a sufficient number of women only consent to negotiate with each to work the land in order to meet individual enemy. ' the shortage of agricultural labo: Germany takes the ground, the pa- due to the enlistment of men. per adds, that a general coffference would give Great Britain the upper) hand. W. H. Stevens A $12,000 Creditor. Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 11, Wil | liam H. Stevens of this city, head of | the Agricultural Insurance Company, | is a creditor for $12,000 in thebank-, Albany, N.Y. Feb, 11. - Hans | ruptcy of the Indestructible ¥Fibre Schmidt, the former New York priest! Company of Massena, which filed a convicted of murder in the first de-| petition in bankruptey in Federal gree for the death of Anna Aumuller Court at Utica S. H. Stevens and jin New York in September, 1913} Louis F. Stevens of New York who {must pay the penalty for his crime] are due $143,100 are relatives of Mr..'iu the electric chair in Sing Sing Pris-| Stevens W. N. Cornell of tlis city jon during the week of February 13th, ! is creditor for $18,445 {Governor Whitman to-night declined | ' --e to foterfere with carrying out of the! * W. H. Sharpe, former M. P. for sentence, Lisgar, Man., who resigned- to eater' the provincial campaign after the A fall of the Roblin Government, comes| Boar Law to Open Hospital. | to the Senate in succession to the late; London, Féb. 10.--It is expected Hon. Nesbit Kirchoffer. that the Ontario Government hospital Hon. C. W. Fisher, Speaker of the|at Orpington, Kent, will be opened | Alberta Legislature, tells of excel-|by Bonar Law on February 24th.! lent crop prospects in the west !Hon. Dr. Pyne will remain for the Over 12,000 men have enlisted in jceremony, although he is anxious to; the last three mouths in the Torpnto return to his legislative duties at! Toronto as early as possible. Must Die For Murder of Girl. re SECOND SECTION { STRANGER THAN FICTION, 1 'Story Comes From Remote Section of | WON WIVES Shetland Islands. | "BY ADS Their ee | MAN | GETS TEN YEARS FOR HIS WICK EDNESS., Has A Toronto ¥ d-=<Money Ta. ken From One Woman Financed Honeymoon With Another, Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 10. Frank Duquay, known to the police the nation over as "the King of Love Pirates," who operated three times in Toronto under the name of Henry Hoffman, a crook whose specialty is winnigg wives by want ads, and then disappearing after getting their mon- ey, yesterday was sent to the Wise consin State Prison for ten years, In Milwaukee he was caught trying to use the same name more than once in the same campaign. He secured $1,700 from Mrs. Carrie Turiff, a Wealthy widow, whom he promised to marry, and then under the same name of Wilson he married another Milwaukee woman, Mps. Hattie Dea« kin The money secured from Mrs. Turi financed his honeymoon with 'A MUCH: MARRIED | the other woman, and while on this Honeymoon he was carrying on a correspondence with a view to mat- rimony with a Madison woman, The police, however, trailed him | through the. postal authorities and arrested him when he returned- from the honeymoon to his bride's home In Mrs. Turiff's case he secured the money under the proposal that the two after their marriage run a Chicago grocery store, He took the money to 'buy the store and did not return Meanwhile he ontfnued to 7 up other replies to the letter made blic "by the office, and gbére he made was Mayor's { his first serious slip jn -tew years of love piracy. In this' letter to the Milwaukee Mayor he asked to be put into come : munication with some Christian wos man who would ba willing to be a wealthy 'man's wife, and Miss Daisy Allen, the Mayor's private secretary, gave the letter to the newspapers. Then came the replies from thrée Prospects and Daquay's eventual caps ure, aay In Torento, He was first arrested February 11th, 1908, for securing $1,000 from a woman under promise of marriage, He was sentenced for a year, In 1911 under the same name he organized 'a theatrical company there. : dng Uisaphagred with the money con~ fribufed- by Lis victimes to f a concern. In 1913 he vieitod TaHR A to again and worked a gold brick stunt on a stranger from London, Ont, and' escaped again as he had done in 1911, He has also operated in Indianap- olis as Dr. W. Pierce; in Mobile, Ala., as D.-R. Smith, and in Duluth as Henry Hoffnian. After Duquay had pleaded guilty of marriag® the court prepared to pronounce sentenee, Duquay list. { ened intently. "The sentence is ten years at Wau- pun. 1 am sorry that it cannot be more," said the court Duquay quiekly . glanced behind him, and then dropped upon the soft carpet. He gave three low moans before deputies could get him, up. "That fainting spell Is entirely too artificial," Judge Backus told Du. quay. "1 was watching you, and { observed you turn your head so ag to,pick out a soft spot to fall." A A A I NN CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears th ec Signature of ll Nl At Nl tlt NANA NNN nl Nl ARN tN nat Coty RG T Mie ow | » | HE HANE? | \e BY man. ater res