TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1010 U.S.L.\Storage Battery . CRAIG ya rier DISTRIBUTOR AND DON. M Expert Storage Ba SERVICH repairs, size Batteries f All 207 PRINCESS STREET, WINDSOR BLOCK » PHONE 1818, HOUSE PHONE 1683W. A as Asatte te VEY YYYYw PETTY YTYYYew STEAMER BRITANNIC TWEEN MONTREA EVERY WEEK } AND KINGSTON; Al~ WAYS ON SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BEY THIS RE- LIABLE ROUTE TELEPHONE 2193 FOR INFORM ATION. « 4 Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good wearing Suits $20 up to $45 All Prices Between PURE ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND SUPPERS Most modern machinery used 'in making our Ice Cream-- the ingredients are the best nothing but pure cream used. Prompt-detivery to all parts of the city, Superior Ice Cream Parlor 204 Princess St. Phone 648 McLaughlin's Old Stand DON'T PASS BY and. let the others have all the good things.. Come in and take dinner here and we guarantee you'll enjoy it. Deft, service, splendidly cooked viands, pleasant sur- roundings are yours to com- mand. The dinner will ling- er pleasantly in your mem- ory and you'll surely long for another. Open from 8am. to 2 a.m. Grand Cafe 222 Princess street, Two Doors, Above Opera House Peter Lee. Prop. : bavi > RR Ne Dorenwend's Beautiful Hair Goods Display \ At Hotal Bandolph on Thus day and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10 will bs of special interest to men and women in need of anything in hair goods, OUR SPECIALTIES TRANSFORMATIONS, POMP- ADOURS, SWITCHES for Lad- ies and TOUPEES and WIGS * A visit to our show rooms will not obligate you to purchase. Appointments arranged at residence if desired. DORENWEND'S Limited Head Office: 103 Yonge Street TORONTO. For Laundering Purposes, Removing Stains from "any able Material, Cleaning Floors, Woodwork, Windows, Sil- rerware, Dishes, etc., Washbawls, Sinks, Toilet Utensils, Bath Tubs, Enameliodware, Kitchen and Dalry Utensils. Will remove Oil and Grease Spots from Wood and Metal Surfaces; Varnish and Painf Spots from articles of Cloth or Voodwo The wonderful saver of soap. It may be obtained from your grocer. Full instructions oR comtainer. : Price $1.00 Per Gallo, Container Included WORD WIDE MANUFACTURING ~ COMPANY R F. HOLLAND, DISTRIBUTOR Cor, Clarence & Ontario Stroets, Kingston, Ont.' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "1 THE HON. ARTHUR E. ROSS ag HAS PLAYED GAMES oF RUGHY, WAR AND POLITICS Kingston's Member In the Legisla- ture--A Sketch of the New Minis. ter of the Hearst Cabinet. The Toronto Star Weekly h tiel regarding er in the Ontario Legis Y-appointed member net, Brig.-Gen. M.G., I= a native o ten. Thirty years ago, Gen. Ross, a sturdy big fejlow, left home nd went to Kingstof, where he en- tered upon an arts course in Queen's - AA i BRIG.-GEN University He was a clever student and made his mark in classics. in which he specialized. But he was Just as clever on the rugby field His chum was Guy Curtis, who in the nineties was known as the best rugby captain in Canada. Ross was an in- side wing player, one of the type who played the game with upiform steadiness, never being brilliant, but always doing his work well. He was known as one who "held his man," and that to the rugby fan meant a wing player &f the best type. In 1894, Ross was the medical candidate for . the presidency of Queen's Alma Mater Society, and his opponent in arts was Francis M. Hugo, now Secretary of State of New York State and a prospéctive candi- for the New York State Gover : norship Ross achieved a notable viet tory in that election; doubling. the vote of his opponent, who even at that lime was an orator of no mean ability. Those were the days when the Queen's University elections were Yery strenuous affairs. Arthur Ross might have become a classical master in a High school and then a High' school principal. But be drifted into medicine. After being a doctor's assistant in Kingston for a couple of years, the Boer war called +Dee* Ross, who served as a Cana- dian trooper in the same unit as Col. L. W. Mulloy, who lost his eyesight in an engagement. When he returned from South Africa he settled in prac- tice in Kingston and also became a member of the teaching staff of Queen's Medical College. Municipal politics soon him, and he made his mark as an al- derman in the Kingston City Council and received an insight Into the man- | In} agement of the city's utilities. Janudry, 1908, he was elected Mayor of King W. F. Nickle as Kingston's member {in the Ontario Legislature, and in| the general election of 1914 he re- ceived a great majority over the Ro- well candidate in the Kingston con- test. | = Dr. Ross started the day after war was declared to form a field ambu- lance corps, and he saw service in { France from the' winter of 1914 un- til the summer of 1919. He refused -to come home until the war was over. | The splendid medical service he ren- dered the Canadian forces overseas has been told by Gen. Sir Arthur Cur- rie, the Canadian officer command- | | ing, who deeply appreciated all he did for the care of the wounded and | in looking after the health of those | on the firing line. Gen. Ross commands the respect and the confidence of 'the Canadian | soldiers. . The more some people tell you the {less you remember. { Some people make a specialty of | believing the impossible. Loaf sugar must be a shiftless ar- | ticle. ness | Says it's sheer folly for anyone i suffer these days. i. Rheumatism can't be {long as your system is wea 'a ! " to cured so k and run i * { You mast first build up ahd t {strength to fight off the disease. a i» Ferrozone cures because it builds jap, because it renews the blood and {dissolves the Uric Adid and the poi- sons that cause rheumatism. It is proved right here that Ferro- zone does cure. | ' > Col. H. M. Russ, of Edwards, St. Lawrence Co., ome of the fine old heroes of the Civil War, was com- pletely restored by Ferrozone. Read iis statement: "1 couldn't get around without a cane, and then only with difficulty. "Rheumatism took complete con- trol of my limbs. "Suffering was more intense than hardships on the battlefield. "When my doctor had done his best I got Ferrozone. "Then came a quick change. {stiffness out of my muscles. 1 ! "1 am well to-day. ' Ferrozone jcured me completely. I can jump and rin lke 1 did forty years ago." . Be sensible about your ease. Ir your again. Ferro- sides to be a Why not get a supply to-day. 'The sooner you Price 50c per box or at all dealers. six for $2.50, " b claimed | ston. The following Novem- | ber he met his first defeat when he | opposed the Hon. William Harty for | the Commons, In 1911 he succeeded | present medicine is useless give | hope for the future. y begin the quicker youn get well | A THROUGH SERVICE TO OTTAWA. * Canadian Na oun will be operated 1} and Ottawa, part will be found in re has been considerable de- for a fast through service be fh up to the onditions, but cipally shortage of passenger pment and motive power, have made it Impossible to supply: Now that the troop movements from overseas are practieally finished, railways are able to employ more lo- comotive and equipment in Supplying the tran try which have grown very greatly in the last year or 80. In Jnaugurating this Ottawa ser- | vice, the Canadian National Railways look for the co-operation of the King- { ston people toward making it a sue- | cess,and bespeak their hearty both for passenger and e fie . ' The present Ottawa connections support { will also be maintained giving a dou- i | ble dally service, exeept Sunday, be- | Train | {tween Kingston and Ottawa. { now leaving Kingston 1.30 p.m. will {leavé 2.15 p.m. and passengers will arrive Ottawa 6.30 p.m {arriving at 3.560 p.m. will arrive 4.30 { p.m, except Sunday. New train will | leave Kingston 7.45 a.m. arriving | Ottawa 12.15 pam:; returning leave { Ottawa 4.50 p.m., arriving Kingston 19.30 p.m Full particulars of the service may be obtained from M. C agent, Princess street. FEMALE BOOKBINDERS. Beautiful Volumes Appeal to Many Collectors. Women are taking bookbinders There are more women than men doing fine profession work in 'bind- ing, illuminating, ete, presumably e up work as because it is chiefly the leisure vlaks | that interests itself in the work and America can number but few men in that class. Women in England and in France have taken up the work seriously, tog, but there are no signs there that men mean to relimgquish their hold on it such as we see here. In the Guild of Bookworkers, a New York society, there are eighty wo- men members, more than half the entire membership. In England bdoks are considered to be "firewater, bookworms dnd women craftsmen," and here, too, the same trade union order to perfect herself in the var- tons steps that lead to complete mas- tery of the art. Some persons see In the high price | of leather no more deprivation than | fewer shoes--or perhaps none. There | involved. | are more esthetic issues What of levant moroeco, of niger, of oases, dearer to the heart of the binder than any sole leather for her heels? Such leathers have gone up to four times their pre-war value, Women are making books for men to buy, for as book collectors women do. not figure in the market at all nowadays. It is easy enough to fancy | the collection of Du Barry, whose coat of arms adorn many a tamous | volume. La Pompadour made books collection of her drawings--or orna- ments, vases, ete. -- bound in olive Was a genuine collector and a real book lover was Queen Charlotte, who actually kept a servant trained espe- clally to pick up first editions on old stalls, One of her famous books, Education," There is still work for calligraph- | ers among the makers of editions de luxes and women still do It profes- sionally. There was once an Esther Inglis who wrote marvelous little manuscripts, miniatures, in. fact, for Toyalty. She lived in the fifteenth century and tq have her sign her manuscript, no matter if it were the Psalms of David, and sometimes add her picture to the illuminations was evidently acceptable to her princely patrons. A love of the beautiful boo never easy to gratify except for royal persons or royal fortunes. That may | explain why wogen, of Average means possessed of 'that love are taking up the art of bookmaking to-day. -- { Japan Seeing a Great Light, As the news comes out of the East, | | ing toward a distinct change of Jap- | anese policy in Korea. . A cartooa in the Jiji-shimpo undoubtedly reflects | & wider opinion than that of the | readers of this one Tokio journal; it | shows a Japanese in military uniform | trying to quiet a erying infant, and | the perpendicular Japanese caption, | translated into English, frankly ad- { mits that "Grandpa Japan can never tet Baby Korea till he takes off t rattling sabre." The Jiji-shim- Po, incidentally, is credited with be- ing an authority on the Korean Question, and is regarded as a conser- | vative journal All over the mation are uenioalng the wisdom of trying to quiet Baby Korea without discarding the sabre, and expressing in various ways thelr fundamental cause is the militaristic character of our administration." One may hope, indeed, that Japan officially is on the way to agree, as S50 many of her citizens and editors Korean Declaration of 'when it said: "To-day pendence 3 us, but also it would mean Japan's departure, from an evil way and exaltation to the place of true protector of the East, So that too, China, even in her dreams, would put all fear of Japan aside. This thought," added the Kor- ean declaration, "comes from no ininor resentment, but from 4 large " i and -- When December "weds latter is Mrs. , When two become "one, it some times happens thatthe missing one Miy, the sportation needs of the coun- | xpress traf- | Train now | Dunn, city | the €nemies of fine | -ralesprevattto keep mn woman trom | apprenticing herself to a b¥nder in { herself, and there is in existence a | moroeco in exquisite taste, the whole | made by her own hand for Louis XV. | But the only English queen who | richly bdund, is "A Plan for Female | k was | circumstanges are%apparently movs | evidently agree already, with the i Apt to forget that she tis her. itheir 3 LOYAL TILL DEATH. South African Ostrich Is a True : .; Monogamist. Fifty-five years ago the ostrich was a bird in uth Africa. True, a few wild ostriches bad been captured and ke tivity for private or publ not domesticated 8« pt in cap- exhibition, but mo attempt appears to have been made to farm them seriously. The few ostrich feathers that reached European markets were from wild ostriches, and, commercially, were considered much damaged. Never- theless they fetched very high. prices, | which naturally drew the attention of South Africa to the possibilities of the ostrich-feather trade. ! The more venturesome | started the present extensive ostrich farming industry by offering very | Brown birds. stock- breeders and speculators practically ! high prices for eggs, chicks, or full- | The Kalahar! -- the | favorite haunt of the wild ostrich--- | | Was searched for eggs and chicks, | but the demand for some time con- | tinued to exceed the supply. hundreds of domesticated or half- | wild ostriches were successfully | reared, partly with the help of incu baters; but the loss by death through lack of experience was for a long time considerable. Fortunately this | In a comparatively very short time | { drawback has since heen largely over- i | come by methods, which, taken in conjunction | with greater attention to selection | { for breeding purposes, has put South African ostrich farming foremost in | the world. | In the life of the ostrich-there-are | some characteristics that deserve mention, because they have been fre- quently mistated or misunderstood. In the wild or natural state os- triches pair in the spring. Once pair- ed, they remain paired "till death doth them part." The female, or hen bird, makes a shallow hollow in the ground away from water-courses for her nest. | the male remains on the nest by night, the female by day. As the eggs | are in greater danger of wild animals | by night, this mutual arrangement between the parent birds js' as ob- | vious as instructive. On the approach | of danger, the parent bird sitting on | the nest will put its neck and head | flat on the ground in front of it, for | by doing 80 it can be easily mistaken for an ant-heap or low bush. Even while going in search of food it may resort to this 'deception. In the domestic state they retain the characteristics observed in their wild state, but in a less degree, ow- Ing to jess natural instincts. In eourse of time they will ne doubt cease to be mono- gamists--a fate that seems ever to | await animals selected by man for | domestic use.-- Family Herald. The Cercay Papers, In the Treaty of Peace occurs a | mysterious allusion to some papers: | the Cereay papers. The clause stipu- | lates that Germany shall retugn to France all the political papers seized | by the German anthorities on October i 10, 1870, at the country house of Cercay, thén the praperty of - M. | Rouher, sometime Cabinet Minister. Not much attention appears to have been paid to the clausé iif the press of the world, . byt a London paper, the Sunday Times, has now broken the silence. [It tells a remarkable | Story. When, on October 10, 1870, the seventeenth Meckleneberg .divi- sion arrived at Cercay, the soldiers way, to turn Rouher's house upside | down. In the process they came upon | Some papers which they would have scattered and destroyed if. it had not been for w German officer who, guess- ing something of thelr value, report- ed their existence and was ordered | to send them to Versailles, where | Bismarck then was. The Chancellor let no one else see them, and ulyj- mately stowed them away in the sta archives where no one, Tieitschke, i | i } § { $ has . ever set eyes on | them. Bismarck Bad discovered that | the fortune of war had put in his | | his. enemies, the recalcitrant states the correspondence can be gathered | also pretty clearly divulged In a let- | } tung. The writer, "M. von D.* Dal- | t wigk, Micister of the Grand Du | Hesse, wrote " Thou | not actually desire a i | the French if they did come, would | | be received with open arms." With i such letters in his Possession Bis i marck held the cards. "I cannot help | thinking," says a German historian, | { Raville, "that we have there the key | to the foundation of the German Em- | pire." A French paper, Le Peuple | Francais, known to have been inspir- | | ed by Rouher; declared in SO many | words that "the coufidential corre- | spondence exchanged in 1865 and | 1866 'between the French Govern- | | ment and the Ministers of Bavaria | | and Wurtemberg had also been left | at Cercay, and are in Prince Bis. | | marck's hands." | etc ! Tropical Repartee, | The native West Indian is the | Greatest controversialist of the tro- | Plc world, according to George 0, | Miller, author of "Prowling About | Panama." He illustrates: "4A young | West Indian woman on the train in Costa Rica left her seat to speak to a ! and another girl slipped in the window. When the visi- gh GermanyMoes | t Fithe usurper said, 'Do you | want a seat in my lap? which pr. | yoked, "Ah, now I see how you was i the application of new! During the sitting period | dependence on their. i | proceeded, in the approved German | i i § i i examined the papers himself, would | not even | Possession a correspondence which | | gave him the complete mastery over | of southern Germany. The nature of | from contemporary history; it was | | ter published in the Kolnische Zei. | : y-of | French invasion,.| | i 3 Ny ---- | { There are over 2,500,000 dogs = | cemsed in the United Kingdom, i : The election of trustees for the | | new Consolidited school at Mallory- | rst to be organized in| lowing: 0. Haws, D. | i T. Haffle, £. B. Haws snd E| | Hagerman. Postmaster A. A. Wright, Renfrew. | : has gone upon a holiday trip to Ohi- | | cago, : . } i, Men and roosters sometimes lose | eads by crowing too soom. | (town, the fi East ------ PAGE FIVE 2 BIG BARGAINS 70c. Red Rose Tea . .50c. 25¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18¢. Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King ana Bari Streets, License No. $-27140 Phone 1544 | on on, | wm---- Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of Bollow Proof Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, and also Grave Vaults And all kinds of Ornam Cement work Factory: cor. of Charles Patrick streets. PHONE 730W Mgr, H. F. NORMAN Damp- Bricks, Drain Tile, ital' ee A rt ai cat cnt A. GREY Photographer wishes to anngunce that hé has taken over the Photographing Business of W, L. Richardson, 151 Wellington street, and is [ now prepared to do first class wvork in this line. Workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 178s. 4 G. WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE made. in the eup at the tabls All size cans in stock Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER SHIR Princess atret Phone Ta Begs to Announce that he has resumed his Dractice, corner Johnson and Welling. ton Streets, Kingston. Tea. phone 363. High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked aud Uncooked Meats, LEWIS ORR 820 King st. Phone gp SOME SPECIALS AT FISHER'S ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK _ _. STEWS LAMB CHOPS PORK LOIN CHOPS PORK ROASTS For something good, try our Butter Crust Bread. Home made pies and cakes, 198 Barrie Street Phone 1098 And a Salesman Will Call Quality counts when you are buying food supplies more than any other article. Our Stores are stocked with the best. that can ke bought. Call and see or Fhens 530 'll The Unique Grocery ..80¢. | HAMBURG Choice Smoked and Cooked Meats, Corner of Princess and Clergy Stas. Phone 158. That Hair Mattress OR THOSE.' FEATHERS SHOULD BE RENOVATED NOW, SEE US. WE ARE EXPERTS Kingston Mattress rl { | { i i } | { i i 1 | } } i { and Meat Market 490 to 192 Prinéess Street ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR CREAM In Any Quantity GLOVER'S Phones 47 or 780. ECAUSE of its flavor our B bread has found ' favor with the folks who like the purest of foods. Explain in a kindly but emphatic manner that your grocery man should send you our bread--it's a bet- ter kind of bread--you can tell the difference in the dark. Fashion's latest dictates in Ladies' Evening' Footwear -- handsome Slippers in Black Suede, Vici Kid and Patent Leather--many oF new and exclusive styles. Also new buckles to match, J.H. Sutherland &Brg "HOME OF GOOD SHOES"