™ Sg t $F. ! : + STOP CATARRHt- OPEN ~~ SL. LUKE'S PEOPLE - NOSTRILS AND H AD il eros THE CLERGYMAN THEY Cream Applied in Nostrils +] WISH AS THEIR RECTOR. es Head-Colds at Once. : ----e . A oe Mi lee » If your nostrils are clogged and you can't Sa, Rewighed After Service in the Anglican Ministry. breathe freely because of a cold ot! The following statement has beeh catarrh, - just get a small bottle of | issued with regard to the retirement Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. of Canon R. §. Foruneri, rector of St Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- | Luke's church, Kingston: septic cream into your nostrils, and! Yesterday the rector of St. Luke's let it penetrate through every air) church in this cfty resigned his passage of your head, soothing and | charge, having held "it for eleven healing the inflamed, swollen mucous | years. He desires to pass on the membrane and you get Instant relief. | task and responsibility of the parish 'Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- | 10 a younger man. trils are open, your head is clear, no Canon Forneri is a native of Bel- more hawking, snuffling, blowing; | fast Island. His father came to this RO more headache, dryness or strug-| country with his family in 1853, gling for breath, Ely's Cream Balm | apd was one of the first professors is just what sufferers from head | ©f the newly-created University. of colds and catarrh need. It's a de. Toronto. The Kingston rector, after light. taking. his M. A. and B. D. degrees A eee in Trinity University, Toronto, was | admitted to Holy Orders in October. | 1864, by the 'Right Rev. John Strachan. His fifty years in the min- (istry have been spent in Penetanguil- shene, Uxbridge, Belleville, Adolphus- | town, Merrickville and in this city, | since 1905. Spiritual results' cannot | be tabulated, bat d@mong the tangible { fruits of his labors are six churches your head is stuffed and Cannot withstand the Hicky- Dover Combination, Dover's Cold Breakers will quickly break up the worst head-cold and get it out of the system, and a few doses of Hickey's Speedy Cure will 10os- en up the tightest chest cold or cough. The tremendous sale of these splegdid remedies testifies as to their wonderful curing pro-, perties. 25¢ each. Y Only at | effort was the erection of the United | Empire Loyalist church in 'the his- toric locality of Adolphustfown, the corner stone of which was laid by | Lleutenant-Governor Robinson dur- {ing the United Empire Loyalist cen- | tenary celebration in 1884. It is a beautiful little Gothic structure of Kingston limestone. The interior is surrounded with a band of memorial tablets on which are inscribed the names of leading U. E. Loyalists of Canada, namely, Bishop Inglis, { Stuart, D.D., Cartwright, Macaulay, | Robinson, et Mr. Forneri was for some time rural,dean-of Lennox and Addington, and examining chaplain to the pres- ent Bishop of Ontario During his incumbency of St. Luke's, with the | co-operation of the congregation, one {improvement after another has marked the progress of the parish. In the selection of a successor to Canon Forneri the law of the Church gives the members of the congrega- tion an important part A commit- | tee of five confer with the Bishop land nominate three clergymen, any. jof whom they would accept, and {the Bishop chooses one of these, who thereupon becomes the rector, if he is willing to accept the appoint- ment. It is understood that the peo- ple are already pretty well agreed gpon the man they would like for their new pastor. Best's The Popular Drug Store 3 Open Sundays { RACES ALL WINTER. Necessary Arrangements, A meeting of the newly-organized Kingston Driving C'nh was to have been held on Wednesday nigit, but the Property Cominittee was not in a position to report ani the maeting was not held, The club is progressing nicely, and it is hoped that within a very short time arrangements will he made for matinees to be held at the Fair grounds; to be continued all winter. Lovers of good races will have an op- portunity of enjoying - a fine pro- gramme of sport. The Club has a number of "live wire" members, who are working hard to make the uader- takings of the club a success, When the club is given the neces, sary permdssion to use 'he Fair grounds, the track will be given special attention, and placed in first class coudition for the races. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 OPTONETRISY AND OPTICIAN, 8 doors above the Opera House. Gillette Safety Razors and Blades at the Red Cross Drug Store. Archibald Crews, Frankford, bad the misfortune to have his barn burn- ed. It was a new steel barn, éne of the latest and best equipped in the provinee. No insurance was on the building. A similar misfortune hap- pened to Albert Finkle of the 2nd concession, Siduey, Mr. Fipkle's house was burned but most of the furniture was taken out. Shaving Supplies at the Red Cross Drug Store, : Pte, Arthur Pearce was wounded on October 22nd, and admitted to Ne. 1. Canadian General Hospital, Eta- ples. He is suffering from gunshot wound in a knee. Pte. Pearce en- listed in the $0th Battalion. He is a native of Brockville, "your preams. TTS YOUR LIVER! os OUR DREAMS + VOIFREBILIOUS, Of Apparel Correct in HEADACHY SICK] Style, Exclusive in F abric, Sr Sek { Don't Stay Constipated With Breath Bad, Stomach Sour or a Perfect bel " ay | Ce, "Ing © as 1s sible, Life! Liven Your Liver and only done by mas-| Cold. { Bowels Tonight and Feel ter craftsmen, will come | { i | "Fashion Craft Clothes" a to see he' reason dre d men them; why in fit and tailor-| To Succeed Canon Forneri, Who Has| summer tours Fifty Years of| a large part of the year and far off and a parsonage. His most ambitious | * THE DAILY BRITISH W HALIFAX AS 3 PORT. Great { Commercial Advantages. { To most peoples Halifax a ra. | mote place occasionally visited by ists; but frozen tight for i i i 1s | the beaten track of commerce. In [ part this notion is correct. Attrac. { tive advertising and fulfilled promis- { es have led many vacationists to satisfy thelr longing for foreign tra- | vel by the comparatively short and | inexpensive cruise up the New Eng- land coast to the Nova Scotian pen- | insula. But the latter part of the | idea is all wrong. Halifax is not | only further south than some of the | heavily populated distriets of United States, but it has a climate much softened by the winds and cur- rents of the Atlantic. In February it is not exactly St. Augustine, and it can be most horribly damp and foggy, but the coast of Labrador lies dome considerable distance fo its north. 3 The worst error of the three is the | conception of resfteness. Get out a | terresttial globe Rnd trace the pati' | of the ocean liners from New Yerk to Burope. It will be seen that the Harbor of Halifax is as close as safe sailing conditions permit to the nar. row lane agreed upon hy steamship | Intérests as the track to be followed by trandatlantic ships. In facet the. winter North, Atlantic steamship ute lies only fifty miles south of | the sarhor entrance, | Becaus: of this geographical loea- | tion, because Halifax is the most | easterly of the Canadian ports, and | because, too, strangely enough, it 1a | never closed by ice. Canada, through its Department of Railways and Canals, is now engaged there on one of the biggest port developments in | thé world. Although suffering with { her mother country from the drain | of the great war, the . Dominion is | proceeding with regularity on a con- struction determined upon before | men reckoned with tne present de- | struction of the weaith of the world. | Already work tq the amount of $7,- | 000,000 has been contracted for, and | & total outlay of $30,000,000 is con- | templated. : | The port development at Halifax | Is attracting the attention of engin. eers everywhere, There is being { built. an entirely new railway en. trance to the city, which means a re. location of the railway station and six miles of approach track through virgin territory within the city [ timits, Purthermore, a radical in. | novation in quay-wall construction is being Jntroduced. The work is no less interesting as a study in com- | mercigl development and national | self-sufficiency, for the Port of Hali- fax, when completed, will be the cli max of the grand Canadian transcon- tinental railway scheme, which has been fructifying for the past decade; the transhipment point which is in- tended to guarantee that Canadian goods will be carried entirely on Ca- nadian soil; the link. in the British "All Red" intercontimental transport about which England's Ministers dreamed in the days before thé be- came munitions makers and recruit- ing sergeants. It is an axiom of international trade that a nation should save for. itself as much as possible of the benefits accruing to the earrying of that trade. In recognition of this axiom, Canadian Governments for Years past have been developing in- ternal transportation systems both by bitlding railways and canals, Contributions to Navy, It is expected that Canada will have contributed two thousand = re- cruits at least fo: the Royal navy, the end of the yesr, under the ar- rangement announced by Hop. J. D. Hagen lately, in Toronto. The plan agreed upon between the Canadian Government and the Admiralty pro. vides for a maximum of five thou- sand men. They will be recruited in Canada and sent to England for the major part of their Training. In the work of enlistment the Government vill have the services of Captain, the Hon. Rupert Guinness, who came to Canada some weeks ago for the pur- pose of securing recruits for the navy. One of the principal difficulties has been the inequality in the rates of pay as between the British and Canadian services, the pay of the British sailor being much below that prevailing in the Canadian naval ser- vice as well as in the land army. This difficulty is being overcome - by the new scheme under which men enlist. ed in Canada will receive Canadian rates of pay. It is expected that the Maritime Provinces will provide many of the recruits for the navy, al- though the inland provinces will be expected to do their share, especially in the region of the Great Lakes. Heavy Losses in Cherry Orchards; The losses in Ontario cherry ore chards ak a result of leaf spot are Proving quite as as ix by special re; published last summer, Fhe disease began to be srious, lan easy " a ae : Mh over 1, young trees in ome Nor- folk county orchard other ig ETE. ein gh 1106 DO NOT REAKMZE THAT THE WAR IS ON, SAYS WRITER. Booming of Guus Bring it Home to the People--Precautions Taken to Prevent Air Raids. Mrs. Charles E. Johuston, of Bath, lifis received a very interesting letter under date of Oct. 14th, from her nephew, who is at Shofntliffe camp. He says he had a fine trip over to England. Five ships made the trip together, accompanied by a cruiser and several small eraft. It was a trifie rough for a few days, and pear- ly everyone on board was sick. he writer happened to be one of the lucky ones. On the way over the hoys were introduced to whales, fly- {ing fish, eté, | The writer says that immediately {npon atrival at Liverpool they start- | ed for theit camp, and they were | given rapid tramsportation, the train travelling seventy-five miles an hour, having the right away duripg the en- tire trip te Bhernelife. On the way girls were found selling papers and women acting as porters, "1 like the country fine, and we are expecting to get a long pass soon. They allow us six days in Eugland and eight in Ireland, so we do nicely. A draft of our boys are leaving for France in a few days. "A. C. and Art Carroll, and all the Booth boys are {iw this draft, and 1 am sorry that I cannot go with them.. At present I am in the orderly rooms of the 95th Battalion of Toronto. The 146th Battalion was absorbed into this bat- tation. They are a fine bunch of fel- lows and use us well, The 95th Battalon is a base bat- talion, and battalions which are not up to strength are absorbed in this and sent to the front as drafts. I have been down to Folkestone two or three times. It is some city, filled with 'soldiers. Many of them have lost legs and arms, and many with arms in a sling, wearing the Victoria Cross and D. 8. O's. We often hear the guns booming over in France. and it is then that you realize that a war.is on. People in Canada do not know that there is a war on, and they will never realize it until they get in England and see the precau- tions which are being taken to guard against air raids. We have a picket on duty every night, and at 'lights out' we retire to the tents. We are not allowed tn have any lights." A MAP OF STRUMA FRONT. The towns shown on this may be- tween the Suruma river and the railway have been mostly taken by the British, the latest being Barakil-Djuma, south- west of Demirhissar, the latter town being tae immediate objective, 1 Phone to the Red Cross Drug Store for your rush drug orders, sundries or chocolates. Prompt de- livery, Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, former su- perintendent of Chicago's public schools, will enter the present Presi dential candpaign in the interest of President Wilson. Get the. habit. Phone 230 for drug wants. The Red Cross Drug Store has a-prompt delivery, Mrs. C. Pettler, of Pasadena, Cal. and her son, aged seventeen, recently entered the state university at Berk- eley, Cal., where they are pursuing the same course. Plims and Filmipacks at the Red Cross Drug Store. Miss Elizabeth Downing, disburs- lig elerk of the civil service commis- slon at Washington, handles over $350,000 of government money each Year. 3 SEI NN At tN A Aa ii rst WHAT ONTARIO FOLKS SAY. HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 THE PEOPLE OF CANADA i & A Wondrous Showing of Charming New York Absolutely all the neckwear is pleasingly differ latest style conceits in a glorious array. Steacy " ent, as it is known throughout town as "Neckwear of the better sort" -- The prices too, are most attractive. be a They show a few good num $1.00, and some extreme noveltie: We invite you to s NEW VEILINGS Tuxedo Veilings, 19¢. Usually 25¢ and 35c. meshes. Perfect in every stitch, although so low Van Raalte Veils -- In individual meshes to choose from; priced at 25¢ ee these tomorrow. ground floor department. EE ee | E The Woman's Store of Kingston. Thie Paat - meen -------- Just Apply (Helps to Beauty) | A safe, reliable home-treatment for the quick remaval of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone, apply to objec ! tionable hairs and after 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treat. ment is unfailing and no pain or in- convenience attends its use, but. to avoid disappointment be certain you get genuine delatone. | HELD BY REV. T. W, SAVARY ON . TUESDAY EVENING, + ---- Special Reference Made to Two Mem. bers, Barnard Richards and Ernest Partridge, Who Fell in Action. {An all Saints' Day service was held in Bt. James' church Tuesday cven- | ing, with special thought of those of the: congregation who have passed away during the past twelve months. The service consisted of holy com- mupion with sermon, and was con- ducted by "the rector, Rev. T. W. Savary. The special All Saints' Day hymns were sung. The note of tri- umphant faith reached the climax in the Recessional: "Ten thousand times ten thousand In sparkling raiment bright, . The armies of the ransomed saints Throng up the steeps of light, "Tis finished, all is finished, Their fight with death and sin. Fling open wide the golden gate And let the victors in." The subject of the sermon was the collect of the day, with the text, "Be imitators of them who through faith and patience inherit the promises." Hebrews vi: 12. The thought of the unity of the church militant and the church at rest was first emphasized aud 'then the duty of following the examples of those gone before in all things in which they followed Christ. Thus the deaths of those who have died for us at the front should in- us all to greater consecration to & cause in hana, and the sermon with prayer that All might give its message ' Day comfort to all the bereaved, and | . the hope WSs t 25¢; a multitude at 50¢, 75¢ and * sat $1.25, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. In plain and fancy priced. packages; a good assortment of , 35¢, and 50c. See these in the PRICES ARE HIGH ON CERTAIN FOODSTUFFS. In fresh and cured meats, we aim to procure, and always have, useful cuts: also nicely prepared meats, at reasonable prices. a resh Liver . ... 10c Ib. Hearts . . 12}c Ib. 500 lbs. Green Windsor perdh...... >. .. RAISED THE LIVING Montreal Herald, What high protection and the boosting of prices by the trusts is do- ing to rob the working people of this country is aptly illustrated by 8. J. Mathewson, the well-known whole- sale grocer. Canada is a tomato- producing country. We have such enormous crops pf tomatoes every year that it is impossible to utilize them all. Yet with this super- abundance of products, the cannery' combination has managed to make canned tomatoes dearer here than in almost any other country in the world. On September 11th last sales of tomatoes were made in the United States at 90 cents per dozen cans. At the present time tomatoes can be bought in the United States at $1.30 per dozen. The Canadian net price at the factory is $2.25 per dozen, or $2.60 to the retail trade. This meavs that Canadians have to pay 25 cents threo tins for 25 cents retail ho ae t g R i pene € has told the Gov. ernment w eee. Pork Kidneys. . .14e¢ Ib. Side Ribs . 16¢ Ib. Bum 58c he only sure way of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. 3 Do this tonight and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have You will find too,that all ng and digging of the scalp will stop at onee and your hair will be fufly, 4 and look and Hn at any glossy, silky feel a hund You can drug store. never fa lustrous, RCI