ws TY 4 Bi. seen Te ry rue , 4lso heard from Dr. D. O, ~ schools daily with pale faces, News From Eastern Ontario Points | ERE NEWS FROM THE STAT CLIPPED FROM 0M THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told | ~full of Interest to Many, | F. McGuire, A. M. 8, Cobourg, | with the Imperial forces, is reported | wounded. On October 26th MissAnnie Allore, | youngest daughter of our popular! lumber merchant, Edward Allore, was united in marriage to J. J, Mc- Laughlin, Toronto, a highly respect- ed employee of the CNR. at Ot- tawa, Mrs. P. J.°M. Anderson, Bslleville having rented her home (o the staff | of the 235th Battalion, will leave the | first of the week for Edmonton, and | will be' accompanied by ner daughter, | Mrs. J. D. Ponton. | The residence of Mr. and Mrs Charles' Abel of Chantry, was the} scene of a very happy gathering on October 24th, The occasion being a reception tendered to Mr. Abel upon his return home affer A few month's | _ absence, A. G. Sykes; a resident of Brock- ville for the past fifteen years, re-| ceived notifilcation that by a rece nt | Order-in-Couneil he had been gazet-| ted inspector under the Ontagio Tem- perance act for the counties of Leeds | and Grenville; Dundas, Stormont and Glengarry. Jonas kihs, Kitley, was foupd] guilty of intoxitacon at Broce kville, and a fine of $20 with £19.72 costs was fmposed, Sullis falled th. appen birt the caze was proved {t appears 1s sent to Mon. real for a consign- ment of iiguor which he reenved il Athens and before reachin oe took some drinks. --- HONORED THE EVENT. Fifty Years in Ministry--Ordination Commemorated. Cornwall, Oct, 31.--An interesting ceremony took place in the Preshy- terian church," Finch, when a large congregation assembled to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the ordin- ation of Rev. Dofiald Stewart, Finch, and Rev. James Hastie, Motlinetto. The moderator of the Glengarry Pres- bytery, Rev. N. Maclaren, Wood- iands, presided, and read many tele- grams and letters congratulating the reverend gentleman on attaining their half century mark in the mini- stry. An address from the preshy- ny was read by Rev' Arpad Govan, Williamstown, and addresses wore delivered by Rev. Dr. Harkness, Cornwall, and Rev. W. D. Bell, Finch. Words of congratulation wore Alguire, Cornwall. | ently identified land also a well-kown marathon run- +| ing that he was on duty | burst, PTE. FRED ROGERS KILLED IN ACTION Former Member of 58th Bat- talion Was Married Christ- ° * mas Day. Brockville, Oct. 30.---Mrs. Violet Rogers, 144 Jarvis street, Toronto, has received the sad news. that her husband, Pte. Fred Rogers was killed | In action on October 3rd. Pte. twenty-five years ago, and had lived } in Canada three years before enlist- | ing with the 59th Battalion at Peter- boro on June 12th, 1915. He was an electrician by trade and promin- with ner. After enlisting he was stationed at Kingston and came here in November last, remaining in Brockville until March 29th when his Yattalion left | for Qverseas, Pe On Christmas day te. Rogers were married at St. and Mrs. { churel HATCH HURT. | Two Out of Seven Escaped Death When Shell Exploded. Cobourg, Oct. 31.--A message was received at Cobourg stating that Pte. | Geo. F. Hatch was reported missing about Sept. 26th, A few days later Mrs. Davis, at whose home Pte, Hatch { formerly resided, received a letter from the latier written Sept, 29 say- with six others on the 26th when a shell killing five of the party. He is now in hospital suffering from shell shock. Pte. Hateh's father was kill- ed in South African war, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rutherford received word that their son, Pte. Charles Rutherford, who enlisted in Toronto last April and went overseas with the 83rd Battalion, was wound- ed in the arm and in a hospital in England. PTE. Red Cross Society Westport, Oct. 31.--On Tuesday, October 23rd. a Red Cross Society wis orgapized by the teaching staff and senior girls of the Westport Publi¢ and Continuation 8choot: The folowing officers were appointed: Hon. President--Mrs, Berry. President--Miss Rae Gorsline Vice-President--Miss Jean Castle Sec.-Treasurer--Miss Laura Myers Committee in charge--Miss L. Per- kins, Miss E. Ruthven, Miss M, Hn!l, Miss B. Haskins, William dd, Cardinal, has ac- cepted a pofition as checker in the carriage works. Mr. Todd expects to remove his family to Brockville shortly. A i it Child Was Nervous, "Irritable, Tired Out She Had No Appétite, and Her Complexion Was ; Pale and Sallow. How many parents realize the strain which going to school ns to the.child who is naturally 'nerv- ous and of delicate health? You see them come from the many wearing glasses, and looking tired and worn. At home they are irritable, do not sleep well at nights, and are upset by a little extra excitement. If they are to grow to healthy manhood and womanhood: their sys- tems must have attention now. Such treatment as Dr, Chase's Nerve Food does wonders for children in this con- dition. We are constantly receiving letters from grateful parents, telling what the Nerve Food has done for their children. This one is a fair sample: Mrs, Stephen Hartman, Italy Cross, daumenburg Co., N.8., writes: "My little sister at eleven years of age be- came nervous, irritable and seemed all tired out. She had no appetite, Ni a was lifeless and drowsy and her com- plexion grew pale and sallow. Fin- ally she kad to keep her bed and have somebody with her all the time, She was afraid of everything, would get excited and tremblé till, the bed would shake. As she seemed to be getting worse under the doctor's treatment, mother decided to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. After she had used about four boxes, improvement was noticeable and it was wonderful to see how much brighter and stron- ger she grew week by week. Sh used ten" boxes altogether th cured her. She got fat and rosy and went to schoo) every day with an am- bition that she never seemed to have before. 1 do not hesitate t§ recom- mend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to any- one, for it was indeed wonderful what it did for her." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, hi0¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. " Rogers was born in England | the Y.M.C.A. | | {evening. Paul's | Q| ahd they ee -- ee { i Gananoque | (From Our Own Corres ond mt) Oct. 31.--Vietor Mirandi, in charge of the water works and. sion, while looking after t jof a rock section on North street yes- terday afternoon, had his head quite] badly cut by flying roek. On laymen's day of the district missionary - campaign Clifford Sine 'conducted the service in St. Lawrence church, a few miles west of Ganan-| oque, on Sunday, and was greeted by good congregations. Pte. Thomas Ferris, who arrived in Canada recently from the front, reached Gananoque yesterday after- noon. He got his discharge on ac- count of deafness. The local corps of the Salvation {Army held a successful social last The annual business meeting of the Gananoque branch of the Children's Aid and Humane Society was held in the Assembly Hall of Gananoque High School last evening, and was quite well attended. W, H, Wyllie, of Kingston, gave an illustrated lect-| ure on the work of the society. | A number of the local factories on account of rush orders have heen past week. The Y.P.S. of Grace church is pre- paring an especially interesting ser- vice of a military nature for their rally on Friday evening next. The local Board of Trade has un- der consideration the important sub- ject of the. raising of funds for the erection of a suitable memarial to the memory of the brave lads of this | section who have laid down their] lives for King and country battle fields of Europe. UNCERTAINTY ABOUT 235TH. Order 10 Go to Cobourg Cancelled Until Further Orders, Belleville, Oct."31.--It is not yet definitely known whether the 225th Battalion of Northumberland and Durham will spend the winter in this city. Cobourg and other municipali- ties registered strong objections to the removal of the battalion from the United Counties to Hastings county, and on Friday evening Lieut.-Col. Seobell received orders from King-| at Cobourg on.Saturday afternoon. Hon. Sir FacQenzie Bowell and W. B. Northrup, M. P. for st Hast- ings, took the évening train at once for Ottawa, where they interviewed Lieut.-General Sir Sam Huglies, with the result that he at'once telegraphed cancelling all orders to move until further orders. LARGEST AND BEST Renfrew Collegiate Institute Cadets Show up .Creditably Renfrew, Oct, 30.----A report re- ceived by the Board of Education in reference to the Renfrew Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, following the last inspection, shows it to be the largest and best in the district. The corps entered a team in the Imperial Challenge Shield. competition, in which 305 teams in various parts of the Empire competed, and word comes that the Renfrew boys obtain- ed, seventieth place in the Empire and third amopg-the Canadian teams participating. A réport as to the Penny Bank of the Province shows that Renfrew public schools at pres- ent have the highest per capita de- posits, ENTICING AN INDUSTRY? Alliston Complains of Action hy "Town of Trenton, Trenton, Oct. 31.--The Alliston has entered an. against the town of 'I'renton, alleg- ing that the latter place is using | ¢ dustries away contrary to the Muni- cipal Act, by the means of bonuses, The Benedict Proctor Manufac- in Alliston, is said to be a branch of the Benedict Manufacturing Co., of Syracuse. The Benedict Proctor Co. is leaving Alliston, and the Benedict| Manufacturing Co., of Syracuse, is| establishing .a branch at Trenton, Al- liston is asking that the courts quash the Trenton bonus by-law. SEEDS DID NOT GERMINATE. decoration for a series of wounded soldiers under a terrific fire from the German guns. before his death he married Miss Pa- mela Maude, Maude, who is touring Canada and the Uni- ted States, compelled to run overtime during the | ¢ + an forces tontinue to drive the + Austro-Germans + the Jiul valley, and have taken % 300 prisoners + guns, it was officially announced + to-day. Atchison . Balimore & Ohio 3 Sh 'ov : New York ¢ entral cee Reading .. . Union Pacific Car Foundry .. Amn. Loco .. Anaconda .. Rep. ston Headquarters to leave ! Belleville | U. with his unit to enter winter quarters| int. Cement .. . v Steel of Canada. . - General Electri¢' .§" Steel Corpn. .. Steamers .. li Speedos % ceived a cable saying no new # casualties to report from the # Canadian divisions. % have advanced lines north of % the Somme, town of | g pow action | & 4 ly bombarded 'Rheims. means to attract one of Alliston's in- : #+ have won a + The deposed ruler in fleeing to % Somaliland. ing Co., which bas been three years| ¢ Sonein-law Would Have Been Young- est General in Army. London, Oct. 31.---Had Battalion Major William La Touche Congreve, to whom yesterday was awarded post- humoesly the Victoria Cross, reas | few days longer he would have | promoted to the rank of Brigadier- | General at the age of twenty-five, { which would have set a néw record Wer exten-| in the history of the British army. ~ e blasting | Major Keagree was the son of | General La | had a brilant record in the Souta African was. self won the Vicitoria Cross at Colen- so in a vain attempt to save the life of Lord Roberts' son, who was killed { in that battle. (che Congreve, who General Congreve him- Major Congreve gained the coveted cues of Seven weeks a daughter of Cyril the celebrated English actor Major Congreve enlisted at the outhreak of the war as a private in an Highland regiment. i . DOING Gop WORK. (Special to the Whig.) Petrograd, Oct. 31---Rumani- northward in nd four machine < THr4ren sad NE Ww YORK STOCKS. on the The Prices Paid For the High Goods To-day. (Special to the Whig.) New York Stocks. Open. L107 % 87% 72 Cose. 107% 87% vB. Rosana J 2.57000 172 Pal SNE 9 29 108 38% 107% 107% 160% 67% 82135 94% 17% 118% 501% Steel .. S. Steel .. Nickel .. Canadian Stocks. 69 69 65 Chicago Whea! Wheat-- December; $1. Sak; May, $1.856%. Corn--December, 87 1c. enpiige New. Ye December, $19. arch. $19.20; May, $19.40. > WAR BULLETINS. Both the "Brémlen and Deut- schland have been either sunk or captured, the . latte. under the name of Wesaer. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes has re- Mackensen is now confronted by a huge reinforced army in the Danube delta. Both the British and French Germans have again violent- Revolutioniets in Abyssinia decisive victory. he PIRATES FLAUNT x UNITED STATES Merchantman Sur Sunk by Sub- marine and Americans Drowned. PEPPER PP Pet b Orb tebe etd Mendels Corsets, Underskirts ~ Neckwear D&A, ; regular $1.50; on sale 98¢ | D.&A. Corsets; reg. 3225 on wis S178 Undétshists In soreus and heavy suite; . , for i -- London, Oet. 31.--The British steamer Rowanmore was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine on -|{ Oct, 26. Seven Americans, including five Filipinos, were on board the ves- sel. Several of them have given affi- davits stating that a submarine shell- ed lif while they were being iowertd wna after they w ont or the ship, without causing. Brockville, Oct. 31.--Andrew G. Selon, Davie, for over two years editor and What Germany Will Po. associate editor of the Brockville | |THE CANADIAN AN MEDICAL SITUA. TION IN ENGLAND. Sir Sam Hughes Will Not State How Matters Stand---An Overseas Can- adian Minister of Militia Likely to be Appointed. (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, Oect. 31.--Impenetrable ery still surrounds the Canadian ti situation in England so far as Ottawa is,~concerned. Gen. Hughes is @§ uncommunicative on the question gs ever, "Surgeonden Jones is not coming back just now," was all he would vouchsafe when questioned about the situation. But He would not state how magfers stood. As a matter of fact there is every indication of a conflict of jurisdic- tion between the Minister of Militia and the Prime Minister. Surgeon- Gen, Jones is a Halifax man, and though a political opponent of the Prime "Minister has always been a close personal friend of his. As a matter of fact, the whole Canadian organization in England appears 'to be in somewha® chaotic and uncer- tain condition. Gen. Hughes' proposed overseas Militia Council, headed by Col. Mc- Rae, has been held up by the Gov- ernment here, The auditor-general, John Fraser, has been for several weeks investigating the financial af- fairs of the various Canadian militia organizations in England. Sir Thomas White is also now in England, and will probably take a hand in looking into things. In fact, it is considered to be merely a mat- ter of time before an overseas Mini- ster of Militia is appointed by the Government and, 2 complete reorgan- ization of all the militia affairs un- dertaken. F. B. McCurdy is back on the job here. Gen. Hughes is also still at his office, Last night he intimated that he might take a holiday in order to get rid of a cold. Everything is uncertain in thé Militia Department these days, "SOLDIKIS | WERE WOUNDED In a Clash Between Royalist and Re volutionary Troops.» (Special to the Whig? Salonika, Oct. 3T7.--In the first clash between the Greek Royalist troops and the revolutionary forces, attached to the Venizelos govern- ment, several soldiers' were wounded. A battalion of revolutionary troops were proceeding to Salonika, when they were attacked 'by the Royalist forces at Guida. PLENTY OF DYNAMITE Was Found in a House Left by a German. (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, Oct. 31.--Enough dyna- mite to blow up half of Ottawa's su- burb of New Edinburgh was discov- ered to-day in an empty house in the German - section, the previous occu- pant of which had been a man of jerman birth and leanings. ough investigation was ordered, and it is believed that startling develop- ments will result, Remains Picked Up. (Special to the we) Buffalo, - N. Y., Oect, 1. The steamer Huttler arrived in port to- day bringing the body of Cornelius E. VanEgmond, a sailor on the steamer Colgate, which foundered with all on board in, Lake Erie ten -days ago. life preserver. night fifty miles Shoal. "CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Sick, Honiatey and Come stipated. It was picked up last Get Rid of Bad Breath, Sour Stom- ach, Coated Tongue, In. digestion. Get a 10-cent ¢ box n now. They're fine! Cascarets liven vour| liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed, and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienc. ed. Cascarets stop sick "headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and constipation. Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harm- less and never gripe or sicken. All Sizes. try _ Ideal Silver Cream BE FORE ~ For Gold and Silver HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMIN- D. COUPER ED FOR GLASSES BE ASSURED 341-3 Princess St. THAT YOU ARE IN COMPETENT || ~N Phone 76. HANDS, Wood's Fhoaghasias, Ihe Great tee ist 2 Whole m, makes new Blood Hures Nervous My Proven Service AND SATISFACTION (WHICH IS GUARANTEED) IS PROOF OF MY ABILITY TO PRESCRIBE, GRIND AND FIT GLASSES TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS, Appointments Made For Any Evening. J. J. Stewart, Opt.D. | Lately with R. - Rodger, Princess St. Cor. Clarence & Wellington Sts. FOOT or RROAK STREET Phones: Office 322, House €11. A thor- | The body wore a Colgate [Hi north of North Opp. Post Office. Phone 699 \ g J "THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 Drop a card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work: also hard- wood floors of 21] kinds, All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, Queen strest Efficient Service sugranteed, Give us a eall, E. PARADIS, Prop. A AAA Pt SAH Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday' s Electric c Shop, Phone 94 345 King Street The New Electric Victrola Has just arrived and is on exhibi- tion in our ware- rooms. Yor are cordially invited to call and see it demonstra: ted. C.W. Lindsay, Limite 121 Princess St. D. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 to 35 $4.50 to $10.00 ) $3.50 to $12.00 Sp 127. Princes Street Choice for $3.