| 20 PAGES YEAR 84.NO. 227 abi ARERR OAT OIE Books And Their a] ST A RETROSPECT By Very Rev. V.C 03 Pages. | A complimentary copy of this in-| teresting book has been received by| the British Whig from its esteemed | author, the pastor of 8i., Columban's| 'church, Cornwall, Ont. The volume | deals with the inception and history / of the first Catholic diocese of Up-| per Canada and the evolution of the Catholic separate school system It] was a pleasant surprise to the pros- ent reviewer to discover that the| opening article, containing an ac-| count of the emigration from the| Scottish Hignlands to North America| and the establishment of the C atholic| diocese of Upper Cduada, was in the| form of a quotation from a British] Whig pamphlet published in 1839.) In it are preserved many facts of] historic value. There follow several] letters from Bishop Macdonell, dated] at Kingston as far back as 1836 and] 1838, testifying to the valor of the| Highland settlers and the splendid, services they rendered to the Em- pire in its days of peril. A chapter| of keen interest to Kingstonians is| that devoted to a report of a din ner given in Kingston, on May 29th, 1839, by the Celtic Society in honor | of the venerable prelate previous to| his departure for the United King- dom. Amoig the contributors to the evening's programme was Dr. Bar- ker, the founder of the Whig. "He was called upon for a song," we read, "and gave in most admirable style 'When Vulcan Forged the Bolts | of Jove," which drew forth vehement applause.' While at Dumfries, Scotland, Bis- hop Macdonell passed peacefully away. Twenty-one years later, in 1861, Bishop Horan, of Kingston, had the remains brought to Kings- ton and deposited in the cathedral. A very laudatory and touching obit- uary notice, copied from the British Whig, "is published in connection with this event. The lamented bis- hop laid the foundation in Upper Canada for Catholic Separate school, and his labors in this behalf are elab- orated in detail. In all his letters and addresses he manifests a kindly spirit and a broad toleration, paying ever and anon a generous tribute of esteem to all classes and creeds. It is fitting that the memory of so noble 4 man and so excellent an ecclesiastic should be perpetuated in this vol- ume. The book closes with a letter from the author to Most Rev, M. J. George Corbet, The Man on Watch No need to send away for Kquor | when invalid wine is in our midst. | w---- | For the benefit of those who do | not know what they are missing. the | Lampman might remark that there] is 84.2 per cent of alechol in this | invalid wine which we hear so much | about. Oh to be a druggist! The Children's Aid Society might | expand its work and take care of | infants whose mothers think more of the movies than of the comfort of their 6ffspring, » Bushell took great chances in! choosing the equinoxial gale per- iod for his fair. He is a daring old lad in defying the elements, and shoul have beem an aeronaut. As far as the Lampman is con- cerned, Toronto can have the big oil portrait of the jurist which hangs in the town bgll next the door. It gives him a spasm every time he lcoks at it for this justice was one of the notorious Family Compact whose deeds do not look well in print. No matter who is elected as King-; ston's membef a the next parlia- ment and no matter which party Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL 2EPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of dlsense. C JUIRErY is a local disease, po fluence bys constitutional nal Ay and in order to cure it you must tans an internal remedy. Catarrh best shysiclans in this country Yor years. It us composed of some of the best tondes nown, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfec bina tion the ingredients in Hal oom 's Catarrh Cur produces such wond in _sptarrhal I condt ions Sond ree. EY & oD. Pi 1 h 4, CHENEY ropa, Foledn, 0 t; FT Fami Rie for constipation, PUBLLC BULLETIN 7 Pe Now that Anis is here secure for Yourself or family your winter's resd- ing, ~4oin the Library where you will find all the newest, brightest fiction, the latest war books, books on his- tory, travels biography, the sciences, reference 'works, etc. ' Pay & visit to the Library. ana in- [1 not dearest Fluthor's | sains power the war will be won by i the fair midway, the Lampman pre- Spratt, a of ----" ted at Cornwall on April 26th, 1916} and with a reproduction of Pope | jenedict"s encyclical letter on the bi- lingual question in Canada. Rev Fr. Corbet deserves the thanks of! Canada for his effort in putting into abiding form documents and facts | of such historic value. ke LILLA: A PART OF HER LIFE, | By Mrs, Belloc Jowndes. 338 Pages. | Price, $1.35. The Musson Book Co., Toronto, Publishers, An Enoch Arden story of the pres-| ent war--an' Enoch Arden brought down to date--has been given us by| this popular author But it isn't every Enoch Arden who will look through a window and go away in silence. Sometimes he comes back] from the dim and distant past, and, well, makes things lively for all con-| cerned Occasionally he asserts his| individuality and his rights, and so| introduces an element of tragedy into | the lives of those to him. Such is the| character Mrs. Lowndes has present-| ed us in her new book. Tie idea be- | Jind the story is not nw the | original treatmen fit is unusual and gkilful. There is a sub- stance to "Lilla" that comes from the | Jact that the authoress possesses un-| 'doubted literary ability and handles her material with such skill that the, incidents in her plot, which are| startling and perhaps a little melo-| dramatic, do not destroy a certain| sense of reality in the story. Lilla | has a rich if unobstrusive person- ality, a strong and wholesome char- acter. In the midst of her war work comes the magic touch at the door of her heart that changes all the world for her. But dark tragedy follows fast behind. The story moves rapidly, Yrougy tense and gripping climaxes to its inevitable conclusion. | The incidents of the story are un-| folded by a woman who understands the craftsmanship of novel writing, Not a happy ending, but a note of spiritual triumph, is struck by the author. The characters in this book are well realized, and the story moves with grace and ease to its conclusion, yet the reader realizes that the artistic ending is not quite satisfactory, albeit it ends in rosy light, THE YALE REVIEW. The October number of this.able quarterly is replete with the presen- ~ the Entente Allies. That might as well be thoroughly understood now, The Lampman hears that his old friend 'Tom' McAuley recently cele- brated the eightieth anniversary of his birth. A man's alloted time may be only three score and ten, but Me- Auley has put it over the pralmist|* by a good ten years and he has had a 'blamed good time in the last tem too with his yacht and his automo- bile. Here's hoping he will live an- other ten years before being: gather- ed to his fathers, As no appeals were made to the mayor or Police Chief "Bill" Baillie to put the breaks on the people in sumes that the ministerial censors were perfectly satisfied with what they saw and were very much capti- vated with the dainty circus maids. From Sunbury comes the word that a number of hogs were shipped from there this week and the price paid was fair. Wouldn't that make you feel faint, with hogs selling Mve weight at $18 a hundred-weight, That's more than many a 'man '18 worth. of ~--THE TOWN WATCHMAN SETTLERS IN WEST Many Americans are Moving to Wes. tern Canada. Ottawa, Sept, 29. ~The movement of settlers from the United States to the Canadian West continues to be of considerable volume, according to the statement of officials of the Do- minion immigration department, The entry of the United States in- fo the war and the adoption of the selective draft system has hot affect- ed emigration to the Western provin- ces. This, it is explained, is due to the fact that the large majority of those who seek homes in Canada are well-to-do fatmers above the military age with children young to be affected by the co! law. Since the United States came into the war there has been an increased rather than a decreased movement in the direction of Canada. Would Expel La Follette. Athantie City, N.J., Sept. 29.-- Members of the American Bankers a into h Association of approval when Nich- olas Murray Butler, president of Cu. umbia University, addressing "on the question of the hanging world," demanded that ercise its constitutional right to United States Senator La Follette® day of William Haley, Augusta family homestead near Maitland, When a woman calls her husband da- who were nearest | m. {Charles 8S. The death took place on Wednes- Township. He was in his eighty- seventh year and was %orn on the KINGSTON, Nan oa SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R TET I tation of timely topies. The fourth year of war bids fair to be the first of pecoustruction. Therefore, the Yale Review responds to the desires of thoughtful readers for guidance, with a group of remarkable contri- | butions to a better understanding of the times. In an article as persua- sive as jt ig readable, Simeon Strun- {sky proves that the war has passed beyond "the captains and the kings." | It is the results of a war of * 'holding out" 'that he describes. Is world free trade by devices never thought of | before 1914 the key to durable peace? This the question that Bruno Lasker proposes Prof. Pat- ten drops high explosive into our method of financing the conflict, and proposes a remedy The historian, Henry Osborn Taylor, discusses the | Karma of greed and sin which the world is expiating. The vast mind of | China and the Serbian disaster are too little understood. A Serbian pa- triot discusses the latter, a specialist in Chinege affairs the former. Among other notable articles are "The red Business Man," by Robert Grant; "On Buying Old Books," by Brooks; "Birth Control," by A. 6. Keller; "Virgil and the New Patriotism, "by Anne C. E. Allison; British Novelists, Ltd., Book Re- views, etc is The Manteau Comes Back. "If there is one mode more strik- ing than another for the coming win- ter," says Madame Paquin in an ex- clusive article cabled: from Paris especially for the October issue of Harper's Bazar, "it is the use of the dress with the manteau--the long, separate coat of many purposes, which by fts very simplicity carries with it a certain sober distinction significant of the pretty French phrase, le Manteau Royal. With rare exceptions this manteau has replaced the tailored suit. The great cou- turiers of Paris in this have thought alike, and have made charming not only the manteau itself, but the frocks to be worn under it." In these days of high prices, and when clothes especially are so expen- sive, it is well to be sure that the clothes you buy are in the very la- est fashion. - We have noticed in our office copy of Harper's Bazar that Miss E, M. A. Steinmetz, the well- known American fashion artist, and Soalie and Epte, the famous Parisian aésighers, are co.iributing their ex- clusive creations to this magazine. PRESIDENT "JOCK" HARTY NEW HEAD OF THE CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY. One of Kingston's Bright Young Men Who Have Risen in the Business World--He Has a Promising Ca- reer Ahead. The Whig recalls "Jock" Harty, the new. president of the Canadian Loco- motive Company of Kingston, as a i @ DR. J. J. HARTY Youth in short breeches, Born in ingston about the middle of the sev- enties, "Jock" grew into a sturdy {owh, and was one of the most popu- f lads in the city. Passing throngh the Collegiate Institute when Dr. A. P. Knight was headmaster, he entered the medical school at Queen's and be- came a doctor of medigige in 1897. "Jock" was probably ne out for the ministry, but he should have raade a good doctor had he cared to follow that profession, but he didn't, and as a result he is better off financially and "Hoc high in the locomotive world. k"" excelled in sports during his 1 and college career. He was a 'rugby player. but it was on the ice that he won- glory. At Queen's |ing Hockey, regarded as- the cleverest key stick:bandler Ontario. ever produced being able to manoeuvre the then | Buck in a smaller area than any other yer and working the elusive rub- through a i. up = f Players in lous fashi red on several een's RICH teams in the O. H. A in the days of old Guy Curtis and also displayed his talent with St. Nicholas team of New York, where he resided for soma time.' As Lm han, too, he | Degame well in ic racing. t of late years he' i been a motor boat enthusiast, a fool he habitually pleads guilty on Epect our shelves. the ground Sone he married her. and rt in the gold cup races : ria Bay. Last summer motor bicyeles, and it is with " ; Fhe spare wheel carried on i he was successful in leading home the | Pin craft afloat" When his father, the Hon. William re, purchased the old locomotive works in the fall of 1900, JQek" he- came a member of the company, and started in to learn the business in both workshop and office He was secre- tary of the former compuny and vice- | president of the newly-organized com- pany of a few years ago At the re- cent annual meeting he was elevated to the post of president, which his f: ther used to occupy. He is also in- | y terested in" outside iron and © steel j cogcerns, and another ten vears should | i see hime occupying a still higher posi- tion in the business world! Mr. 'Harty for.sevlral years inter- | ested himself in municipal affairs, and represented Cataragui Ward in the | City Council, where he gave excellent service to the people, who placed him tat the head of the polls on election |; , day. "Jock" was always popular, | tand always will be. because he has a i smile for all his friends, and is never too busy to do a favor or lend a help- | ing hand. That he will some day he a member of the House of Commons there is not the slightest doght NERVOUS TROUBLE The nerve system stem ie the governing | system of the whole body, controlling | the heart, lungs, digestion and brain: 80 it is not surprising that nervous| disturbances should cause acute dis-| tress. first stages of nervous | '| debility are noted by irritability and | restlessness, in which the victims seem to be oppressed by their nerves. | The matter requires immediate at-| tention, for nothing bat suitable | treatment will prevent a complete reakdown. The victim, however, | need not despair, for even severe! nervous disorders may be cured by improving the condition of the blood. It is because Dr. Williams Pink Pillsy. a make mew, rich blood, that this m has cured extreme ne yous ( rs after all other treat- had failed. The nerves thrive new blood made from these ; the appetite improves, diges- is better, sleeplessness no longer trates the former nerve shattered victim, and life generally takes on a cheerful aspect. . Every sufferer from merve troubles, no 'matter how by should lose mo time in giv- Willlams" Pink Pills a fair thas regaining their old-time o can got fost. Williams' Pink SE i any ealer ir medicine, or ts a box or six boxes for $e 50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Broc le, O Solomon Loft was pr Belleville court for intoxication and carrying two bottles of Corby's whiskey. He would not tell where he got the li- quor, and so was remanded to jail for a rat: 3 Heise," Arnprior died on Mrs. F. Sept. 26th in her forty-sixth yea She had been long ill. year. | | well | the ithe { of his many to be used right, 191 7 20 =, THE MODERN DESPATCH RIDERS. THese despateh riders ar e no longer mounted on glossy chestnut steeds, nor do they roads with foam flecked sides to the clatter of hoofs. a th e | Letters to the Editor | 3 Says There Was Deceit. Adoiphusiown, Sept. 27.--(To Edito Fhe elections for irotses are ncar at hand Ibe well for the electors to conside, the mattérs most important in | coming future their votes hoth ank platform, as the electors were ix years ago on the reciprocity plank. | | It: was twisted out of all shape by the | Tories to gain party power and for! division .of office spoils solely, as time has proven. 2. In the Legislature Rowell was | +'abolish the bar," and then for Hearst to join hands with him and "akolish | the Bar was what I call "cut throat," or I don't understand English. That | deceit was practised purcly for 'party spoils too The Temperance Act passed should | be repealed by the next ba rliament as | soon as it piece of legisl: ation, id an abomi- nable injustice to impose such heavy penalties for breach of the law, when the electors had been deceived by the Hearst party as their votes were cast not to "abolish the har" That kind af work is as bad as that of the Rus- sian autocrat who stamped out liquor with one stroke of his pen. and the ! people kicked him: from his throne The same should: be done to Rowell { and Hearst. Liquor has been used from time im- memorial, and is one of God's gifts W of a glutton? He is worse than a drunkard. ~ Neither should be abused. "Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow, ye die," but that does not sean that one should make a beast of Mhimself to be merry. is that there" are many wrongs done the liguor traffice. First and worst of all by acts of parliament in impos- ing such heavy taxes on it. It pas been taxed from Morton's time of making his family proof for 25 cents per gallon to its present price of over fon, and some of it adulterat- . 1 haveyalways held that Ki be ug tax on anything that enter® to adulteration and the destruction of the stomach. assembles What should have bee done when | the Acthgas passed--if the war was the excush--was have left a lignor store runny under the management 7} of a government official in every coun- ty town in Ontario, with all the tax upon it wiped out, and sold to those who used it right, and if they abused its use to apply to such people the its use to apply to such people the Indian Act. ritish Columbia has privided for the sale of it in Victoria {and Vancouver, with a government official in charge, something similar to what I have proposed above. Again 1 think that the first-class hotels for the! and it would | It is a drastic! Thes e up lo date despatch riders a re snort and oceasiopal backfire that they speed over right hand side prevents serious de lay In case of i bad a a at tt tat at tt tt ta At tt Pigs, A Nl ts the travelling publ | ed to sell it under restrictions | be dished | past by i'cause | bar without a was no excuse abuse have since the better fof the total abstinence I would not before they cast| der total prohibition you will have a people or a country of 1. Do not be duped again by a one- kpeo ple full of tonsumptiy es and anae | MICs, In closing this letter I would urg the electors to consider well what ar ad : who they are vi ten to fanatics { crazed n{tics, | defeated by his one-plank platform ta | the type of | | « | burg, f'were | Methodist Van their i on night" Mack, were DS | Portuguese Duke w ods, Widow, Rome, Oporto and Mrs, United Consul Willys witnessess, The Duke and already been provided with necess: ary | passports and The Duke of of the late King Carlos of Portugal. | Lloyd George to Sue Papers, London, George, the Premier, proceedings for libel against fontain| newspapers the | The for his house at Walton Heath. Tae fact is that the Premier started | for France that night. The real fact) Frederic Darwin's theory may be all right, but lots of men make monkeys themselves. THIRD SECTION SRE their way along the mounted on high powered the cobbles of the war -zoneé roads. pun c ture or bre akage of a wheel. of a wheel. urge allow- not to done in the | hotels. That was the | agitation te abolish the doubt. However, it | Customers Take Notice to abolish the bar. The rder delivery should have been stopped. I We wily tale your ordct Tor not tasted any kind of liquor Sept. 11, 1916, but I am none | All sales for a hone orders 1 C. 0. D. The James Sowards Coal Co. | { Phone 188. ic should he out, some of the was as Un- | years for it fifty send to Quebec mn a bloodles s people De ting for not lis- lh RI religious and temperance fa- |LooAL BRANCH TIME TA E or rip-roaring evan gelists of | 3illy" Sunday FRE D. ME MBE. RY. at "In effect Aug. 18th, 1917. | Teatns will leave and arrive at 29 -- The Duke of | Depot, Foot of Johnson Street. Philip Van Valken-| a wealthy American widow, married at the American | Church here William | 27 Rensselaer, secretary of the | No. States Embassy, and Vice-|No. E. Ruffner acted as| No. 18 3 Duchess he ave | N¢ ). 16 Sépt. Golug Went. lve, City AIL, 12:20 a.m, a 3 z {No Mail ou 13 BE Xpre us 1 1 wR oww Sama' TrRer 29 the -- DOCOTNES tT nt ek 30 OV soeEs are going abroad on honeymoon. » - 5 = oe g Oporto is a rotor] Direct - route Hamilton | Chicago, | Ottawa, Halifax, -David Lloyd |p is commence ing | to Buffalo, Bay City, Quebec, Boston, ullman accommodation, fiokets all other information, 4) ply to, J. anley, Agént. Agency all ocean | steamship lines. . Opén day "and night. Sept. 29. which announced tha occasion of last Monday | s air raid the Premier left Lon- CUNARD L Pauline Frederick a Bride, Wasaington, 29 --Willardsg the playwright, and Pauline] he motion picture star,| d here on Thursday, Sept. mar Pauline is appearing in a movie a Griffin's to-night. rileulars 5,20 ue 0 of | odd agents or Ser EE ha het: eters v. TORONTO 10.45 P. N, STUER, Tmax Ar. WINNIPEG 4.30 P, MT oanrAY Connecting at Winnipeg for aff Western Canada and Pacific Cnet Points HOMESEEKERS' =RS' EXOURSIONS *, a