| News Fi rom Eastern On NEWS FROM THE DISTR OLIPPED FROM THE WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Eyents In The Country About Kingston Are Told ---f'ull of Interest to Many, R. G. Reinke of Perth has the con- tract for the erection of the new Lutheran church at Eganville, the price being $9,965, A memorial fund has been opened in Hagtings for the erectlon of a suitable monument in honor of the soldier boys who have made the su- preme sacrifice for home and coun- KILLANG OFF GAME A German Resident Near Pembroke Fined $340, Pembroke, Oet, 23. -- Hermau Yoster, a German resident of Wylie township, near here, was fined $340 and costs or three months in jail for wantonly slaughtering deer and moose in the district where he lives He is in jail now, but-says the fine will be paid shortly. Chief Carroll and County Constable Dixon went up for him, and made a search of the surroundings. They found 23 deerskins and four maose- hides, while the carcases of the slaughtered animals were lying around in the woods. The skins and guus were gonfis- | ry. ' Soci cated, and the formér sold to a deal- Perth's Red Cross Society. raised er, while the guns will be disposed | about $4,600 for the good work dur- : ing the past year---double what they | °F ¢ raiged the previous year. This is la -- apart from what the councii's grant of $1,000. At a meeting of the hospital . board in Renfrew, an Arnprior physi- cian was alleged to. have sent two diphtheria patients-- father and son, of McNab township--to Renfrew hos- pital by railway, and it was decided to report the. matter to the provin- board of health. Mrs. (Rev.) F. Clarke, of Fitzroy Habor, has received word from the record office stating that her son, Pte. M. O. Samwell, has been reported missing since the battle on Sept. 15th to 17th. He had enlisted from Fitzroy Harbor in 1914 in the 21st Battalion, was for over a vear in active service in 'hetshr Fhre2n in active service in the motor cyele prisoners' fund committee of | corps and some time ago was trans-|the society handled about $2,000. ferred to the machine gun section - Dies From German Gas. Belleville, Oct. 23. --William James| Rawlingson, a pioneer of the 2ud| Battalion, C.E.F., died at his home here this morning as a result of the effects of German gas which he suf fered at the battle of Ypres, He had] been ill about one week. He was born in England thirty-seven years ago, and served six years with the | 1st East Surrey Regiment in: India under Lord Kitchener: He was em-| ployed at.the Belleville Gas Works| prior to the outbreak of war At Ypres he was wounded in the head by a rifle bullet, and about one year RENFREW RED CROSS, Disbursed About $7,000; Sent Eighty Boxes and Barrels Overseas. Renfrew, Oct, 23.---Reports pre- sented at the annual meeting of the Rentrew branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society showed cash Teceipts| of the year to have been $8,778 and, disbursements about $7,000, Articles! sent overseas numbered 23,051, pack-| ed in cighty boxes and barrels. Ta] addition there were pounds of | honey. Apart from .these contribu- | tions, four boxes of clothing and $325 h were sent to France through | cours National of Toronto in| 625 FINES. IN RENFREW $1,000. Revival of Liquor Licenses in Pontiac Make Trouble, Renfrew, Oct. 23.--Up to date fines paid in Renfrew county for infrac- tious of the Ontario Temperance Act approximate $1,000. Inspector Connolly is an dlert offi- clal, and has the co-operation of dif- ferent police officers, whose munici- palities want the money paid in fines. At the present time two more major charges are pending. So far all the persons convicted have paid fines ex- [he came home." He has three cept two men, who elected to spend |ers on active service, three months each in the county jail. mr The revival of liquor licenses in Pon- Cornwall Officer Killed Ttiac county, on the Quebec side of thé} Cornwall, Oct. 23.--Second Lieu Ottawa River, 1s expected to make |(anant Wallace Watson, of Conwall,! more or, less trouble in Renfrew|iith and 2nd Yorkshire Regiments county, (Imperial), has heen killed in action,! according to a cable to his moether| from the British War Office. He | broths Nixty Years Married. Belleville, Oct. 21.--Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ketcheson, of Philipaton, near Belleville, on Thursday cele- brated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Ketcheson is eightyfive' and Mrs. Ketcheson, seventy-nine, - They have five sons, of Pharmacy, Toronto," when the war| plete his qualifying course last Janu-| ary. He was twenty-two years of! age. | visiting here 4g0 | companied tario Points , (From Ouyp Own Correspondent) Oct. 23.--There was another large offering of live hogs at the market on Saturday, all of which was taken by local buyers for transhipment. The steamer Missisquoi, despite unfavorable weather conditions, was quite well patronized on her trip to Kingston on Saturday. Chief of. Police E. J. Ryan has| been re-appointed by the local Board of Education a8 truant officer. | The town council has given him in- structions to rigidly enforce the law in that regard. Ptes. Thomas D. Haig and Fred- | erick Fletcher have bden duly report- ed by the Militia wounded in action. Mr. and Mrs, Matthews have also been notified that their son, Pte. Charles Matthew. has been killed in action, - * In Grace church yesterday the pas- tor, Rev. W. 8. Lennon, conducted | strong missionary services in line | with the paign. At the morning service Sun- day next the campaign will be 'in charge of the laymen, and Judge La- Vell and Elmer Davis will be in charge. Choir of Christ church held a Department as Britain, leader of B. Britton, of New { Ralph is a former church choir, John Mallory of Brockville, for| many years a resident of this town, is| with his son, Mallory, Stone street. Mrs, James Walker, Charles street, is spending 2 few weeks in Trenton | with her brother, W. V. Webster | Mrs. Uriah Dodd, of Ogdensburg, | N.Y., spent the past few days in town | the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Charles | Acton, prior to the former's leaving | for the front, % Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradley, of Breoklyn, N.Y., spending the past few weeks in town with the latter's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, N, Rogers, King haye left for home ac- by Mrs. W. N. Rogers, who will pay them a short visit. Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Garden street, left on Saturday for a visit with her father Dr Kennedy in Perth, whence she will go to Smith's Falls for the Sunday school convention this week. Mrs! Frank Britton, spending some time here with her mother, Mis. | Dempster, King street west," has re-| Christ street, was a student at the Ontario, Coliege| turned to "Hamilton. ! Miss Raymore, of Toronto, spend- began, and went to London to com-|ing the past two months wit her sis- ter, Mrs. B. O. Britfonl at Tremont Park, has returned home. Another Slick Gent. © |son Martin spent Sunday the guests bate: Redden's store. 'Guy Simmons' jr barn is nearing completion, ' COLEBROKE: Oct. 19.--The anniversary services {of ColeBrooke Methadist chureh will | be conducted here Sunday by Rev. { Mr. Bunner. Mrs. S. O, Martin, Ot- tawa, has returned to her home after spending a couple months with her | mother, Mrs. Coleman Warner. Mrs. { William Soan, Watertown, N.Y,, is | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eckhardt. | Miss Windlifred Eckhardt, who is | teaching school near Napanee, spent Thanksgiving at home with her mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs, Hodgins, Selby, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward = Purcell. Miss Josie Ward, nurse, is attending Mrs, George Woodhouse, Yarker, who is very ill of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Alli- of Mr. and Mrs. "Henry Huffman, Moscow. Mrs. Norman Boyce, who has been undergoing an operation in the Brockville General Hospital, has returned home much improved. Mr. Rousehorn, who for the past year has been warking Charles Jackson's farm, has now leased one from F. Benn, as Mi" Jackson intends working his own farm next year. Cyrus Sutton, of this place, is confined to his home with another attack of asthma, Mrs. Burns Gilbert and family are spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Wartman, prior to [iy was employed by district missionary cam- | Manufacturing Company, Yarker. of Kingston | S0- | cial on Friday evening in tlhg Parish | & house in honor of Mr. and Mrs: Ralph | Conn. | Henry | turned home after spending a week | with friends in New York state. Miss lough, three daughters and sixteen grand- children. It is'a noteworthy fact that there have only been two deaths |} among the children and grandchil- Wallace of Brockville is Threatened. | Brockville, Oct. 23.--H. B. Cowan. Broekville, Oct, 23.--Dean Wal, |editor and publisher of Farm and ace, nine years old, son of Arthur| Dairy at Peterboro, has requested the Morristown, across the| local police to locate the whereabouts dren, : Brockville Ga Gave $3,200. Brockville, Oct, 23. Public sub- scriptions here towards the Red Cross amounted to $3,200. To this is to be added the municipal grant. All told the committe hope to make the sum river from here, is a victim of in-| fantile paralysis. ' The village school is closed, and no children under 8ix-¢ teen will be allowed to land in Brock- ville without proper medical certi- ficate. Stringent steps are being taken by local immigration officials to prevent the disease coming into Brockville. Ser COR- RESPONDENTS : News letters intended for pub- # lication need not be sealed, Simply fold in the flap and a one-cent stamp will carry them. of our correspondents are two cents on the en- and sealing them. This that we have to pay two MORE to get the letter wy post office. Our will please bear in mind one-cent stamp will unsealed letter, con- Dg news, to any newspaper. Berstsceriees covers sud 3 X07CE TO 2455080585540 dP PES RES0 00% WE = ct. 18. Miss. aheth Brown returned to "after spend- a week with her parents. John jr. of the Black Donald Hine. t Suhday with his parents. . | services in St. Ji rejoicing over the birth of a daugh- ter. Miss M. Kenny spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Meagher, Marys- ville Miss Edith Saundercook spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lakins were at home to a number of their friends on Wed- nesday evening, when an enjovable time was spent. Miss Nellie Smith spent last week With Mrs. Eliza Sproule. Mr: and Mrs, C. Martih of Kingston spent Sunday at D. Shu- han's. D. Leonard of Alexandria Bay spent. Wednesday with D. Shuhan. CUSHENDALL. Oct. 19.--All the farmers welconte the heavy rain, as the ground was so dry and hard, making it almost im-~ possible to get any plowing done. Messrs, Connell and Hunter are do- ing a good trade in the fishing busi- ness. A Potter has the hay pressers this week getting his hay pressed. R. Greenlee has recently disposed of his farm to D. J. Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. Duffie were in Kingston this week attending the funeral of the latter's brother-in-law, E. Bennett, who died suddenly at Fort William. W. Gor- don has returned from Pembroke, | 04 where he attended the funeral of the Inte Rev. Mr. Nesbett, a former pastor of dion circuit for. two years,iwhen fll-health forced him to retire. from pe ministry. Rev. Mr, rriefield, spent a Jew area at Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick's Sua parish regarding chu week, On Sundny g HE Crisp, Portsmouth ! Oct. 20.--~The Tuesday last too Bridge. at not get across | has a number the bridge. will have it time. The Js all done, eg the. . went if possible of one Harry Cardell, whom Mr. Cowan was given to under- stand might be found here. Cardell about subscriptions of $1 for Farm and Dairy and with each subscription promised gifts of fancy soap, etc. As he was unauthorized to do this the money is being returned. A. tll NN A A A Nl, DE he was working, Mrs. J. D. Vande- water purchased a fine young road horse from Mrs. E. Vanest last week. Mervin Newton, Niagara Falla, and Mrs. John E, Kellar visited a day last week at William Newton's. The Hunters around this place are get. ting ready to chase the deer. YS CATARAQUL Oct. 21.--Bread has taken another raise----selling now for 16¢ a loaf. Rev, Mr. Curry, Kingston, preached in the Methodist church here on Sun- day last, and Rev. Mr. Codling, Elgin- burg, and Elmer Davis, Kingston, gave good addresses at a missionary social held in the church on Tues- day evening. Miss Eva Purdy is visiting at 'Seeley's Bay. Mrs. W. Smyth, Sunnyside, will be the hostess at the Red Cross tea next week, Mrs. J. Gibson has been spending the last ten days in New York, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kish are home from Tichborne. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lyons have gone to Chaffey's Locks to spend the winter. Damon Smith is home after spending the summer months as road engineer in northern Ontario, Dr. Rdwands has rebeived a cable- gram telling him of the death in France of his ig husband, Cav- tain and Forrester is at Jrenen: residing in Folkestone, Eng- Sor, a dar 1 Mr, and rs t Tom K Knox, a son. the country soliciting | Mrs. 310 their leaving for Gananoque, where hey will reside. Mr, Gilbert former- the Benjamin I leeks YONGE MILLS. , Oct. 20.--Mrs. G. A. Parvis, who hag been seriously ill of pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mis. John A. | Dickey andw Miss Laura 'Dickey re- Addie McLean spent a few days last week in Kingston Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Peavy and children left yesterday for Montreal, where they will take the steamer Pretorian for Glascow, from there to their old home in England. Mr. and "Mrs. Wilson, Belleville, and Mrs. McCul- Marysville, were recent guests of Mrs. Cochrane. Miss Maud Me- Nish; nurse-in-training of the Brock- ville General Hosuital, spent "Thurs- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McNish, "The Cedars." EVEN 16 CENTS NOT ENOUGH, SAY BAKERS Another Increase Must Come at Once or They Must Quit. « i | Say Sidney |g on good wealthy sentenced ment for six years on .the charge of treason fodr persons, were to be court-martialed at Brus- sels, Cavell, put to death by the German authori- ties at Brussels, to assist in the es- cape of Belgian soldiers. THE STOCK MARKETS. Ul nited States Steel Set a New High 5 Record Price. / (Special 10 the Whig.) New York, Oct.- 23. -- United States Steel Common set a new high record price of 12115, making a gain of two dollars a share during three- quarters of a million share selling on the Stock Exchange to-day. Gains of two or three points were made by many other market leaders. New York Stocks. Atchison .. .. .. Baltimore & Ohio ... CPR... Erie ,. . New York 'Central . Northern Pacific Reading .. . Union Pacific "svn Oar & Pdy. .. .. .. Amn. Loco. " Anaconda .. Int. Paper .. .. Rep. Steel .. .. .. M.8. Steel .... .. Canadian Stocks. Steel of Canada .. .. 64 Steel Corpn. .: 67% N. 8. Steel ... «: «139 Can. Gen. Elec. LL 117% Smelters .. + 37 7% 180% 138% Bid . 36% . December Wheat, $1.75. (Special to the Whig.) Chicago, Oect. 23. -- December wheat sold at $1. 75 a bushel and May one-eighth of a cent under that figure to-day, advancing four cents, amid scenes of excited buying in the wheat pit. Speculators scrambled to buy in the belief that the crop short- age situation is becoming more acute, Chicago Grain, Wheat---December, $1.75; $1.747%. Cofn--Decerfber, 88% c. May, New York Cotton. December, $19.07; March, $19.00; May, $18.33. . SENTENCED TO PRISON. Dr. Bull Given Six Year Terni for Al- leged Treason. London, Oct, 23--Reuter"s Amster- lam correspondent says it is reported authority that Dr. Bull, a English dentist, has been in Belgium. to imprison- A London despatch last week said one of them Dr. Bull, Dr. Bull was charged with hav- ng provided funds for Miss Edith the English nurse who was Stole Elsie Janis' Stole. New York, Oct. 23.--The theft of St. Catharines, Oct. 23.--St. Cathéfa white fox stole belonging to Eisie arines bakers, when called 'before a special committee of the City council appointed to investigate the recent increase in the price of bread to six- teen cents a large loaf, presented a statement to Shon that a hls rate present oe of flour ers a pohite Soa a without a loss of twenty-four cents on every bag of flour turned into bread. They in- formed. the committee t anotheg increase must follow at gnce or they must quit business. WOMEN GAIN IN RUSSIA. Medicine, Teaching and Government Work Have Attracted Many. The Century From the middle of the last cent- ury the women of Russia have assert- ed their eagerness for professional training. Teaching, surgery, medi- cine and government service have at- tracted the greatest number. When the medical schools were closed to them they went to Switzer- land and other foreign countries. A Russian girl took a doctor's degree at Zurich in 1867, In the early 70's the admission of women to medical courses became a settled practice in Russia. \ In 1876 women surgeons in num- bers distinguished themselves at the front in the Serbian-Turkish war; the same distinguished service has been given by them in the Russo-Japanese war and in the present conflict, To- day women physiciafis are as promin- ent as men, and in some cities there are many mere female thap male dentists. More than 62 per cent. of the teach- ers in the zemstvo schools are women, and the census of 1897 showed - that there were four women to every five men in the state and public service, ITALY TO FIX BGG PRICE Municipal Authorities of Milan Make Big Seizure Rome, Oe¢t, 23.--The municipal au- thorities at Milan have seized 100 cars containing 15,000,000 eggs as the result of a campaign to prevent speculation. Milan, Rome and other centres have been eggless for the last week, notwithstanding the existence of immense stocks. It is expected that the government will fix a ani form price of three cents throughout Maly and seize and sell all eggs at this price, * Why He Protested. a. Sith had dust cause for com- Janis, the Lyric Theatre, on Friday, was re- vealed yesterday when Arthur Fitz- arraigned piece. the actress, at a box party in Hom, head usher in the theatre, yas in Magistrate Groehl's court, charged with taking the fur The stole was valued at $1, 500. The usher was held in $2,000 bail. Death of James O'Brien. 24. --James O'- Brien, a local lawyer, died here, aged fifty-eight. raduated from Os- goode Hall, Toronto, in 1892, und practised with his brother Daniel. He was unmarried, and only his brother Dan, now in the Provincia! Secre- tary's Department, survives, Brotkville, Oct. ACL It is generally" recognized that Canadian Government Municipal Bonds constitute the 'safest. possible form «. ment, Our ¢ October Bond List is now ready for distribution. It contains particulars of a wide range of carefully selected oflerings, at prices yielding from 5% to 6% Write for a Copy. Wood, Gundy & Company, .- Canadian Pacific Railway Bullag : TORONTO and unrest 'Montrehl New York (SHORT - SIGHTED! Do you nd it har to read a newspaper held at eighteen inches? Do objects across the road appear indistinct? Do trees and buildings a few blocks away mingle in a blur? Then you are suffering needlessly, and perfect glasses in most cases will overcome this. . ; See J. J. STEWART, Opt.D Corner of Clarencé and 'Wellington Streets. Lately with R. J. Rodger. Important Announcement! The New Tungsten Stylus Needle For The ~ VICTROLA is now in stock. This new needle of very rich quality and tone, plays from fifty to two hundred records without changing, and is an impor tant addition to the Victrola which now has six distinct tones without at all necessitating change of pitch of the instrument. in Package of three, 10c¢. No Need to Change the Needle. C.W.Lindsay Limited 121 2ay. St. To Remove Dandruff Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morn- ing most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair, GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat If You You Feel Backachy Or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat foruss uric acid which excites and overworks: the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system, Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and -poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney ion, sharp pains in the back a sick headache, dizziness, and your por sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheymatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, fall of sediment; the channels often get ir- ritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutfalize these irritating acids off your body's urinous an waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; = take wr tabh ul in a glass of water be. tore for a few days ni salts 1s made lth and bas ee og mk your , will then act net fing Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed, Packed in King- ton by GEO. ROBERTSON SON, Limited. At All Grocers -- You must | ==