YEAR 83, NO. 256 sent to individual prisoners, must not exceed thirty pounds a week. . ROLL SECOND SECTION THE REGULATING "IBOIT PARCEL That May Be Seat to Canadian Prisoners in Germany. AN 1S 10 CORDATE As to Christmas Parcels. - "Full particulars of the scheme have been mailed by the Colonial Of- ficé'to the Government, but I think it will be well to give you an outline in case any action is considered neces- sary. Iam asking the Colonial Office to have the present regulations still apply regarding Christmas pargels from Canada reiching here gfter the 1st of December; parcels for officers wil be dealt with as at present. "Would have cabled you sooner, but the official communication to us was in some way much delayed. "The change is being made with the object of preventing information Several thousand officers and Railway Company enlisted for act incomplete, and do not therefore struggle. NAME As Brown, James Ernest Trainman oF HONOR Expeditionary Forces, and the majority of them are now in Europe, bravely battling for Canada and the Empire. Reservists are not available, these lists of those who have given up their lives for their country or been wounded in action are necessarily the Company's officers and employees have participated in the great IN COMPANY'S SERVICE ' employees of the Canadian Pacific ive military duty with the Canadian As particulars of Army indicate fully the extent to which NATURE OF At CASUALTY Brit. Colum. Divan. Wounded PEPY'S DIARY. it is the Most Intimate Journal in , Literature. "The uniqie charm of Pepys's Diary," W. H. Hudson says in his essay on Pepys in 'Idle Hours in a Library," "lies very largely in the frankness, the naivete, the unsophis- ticated directness of its record; it is, as I insisted, really and truly what other chronicles of the kind have been simply in name, a journal in- time. And let me ask you not to judge too harshly of the man into whose existence we have thus ven- tured to pry. Remember that we have been privileged in his case to push aside the curtain which men habitually keep carefully drawn THE DEUTSCHLAND 1S WELL GUARDED INDIAN PRINCES The Half Million Dollar Re- turn Cargo Was Awalting Her Arrival. Aven m-- New London, Conn., Nov. 23.--A return cargo for the Deutschland, consisting mainly of erude rubber ict ; I By Coats it Ol 8 Presided Ove and surgical applicances, valued at 3 more than $500,000, has ready on the pier of the Eastern Forward- ing Company for several weeks. This cargo, made up in small packages, is stowed away in a shed of corrugated iron, 400 by 25 feet, built on the S--ier-- water's edge on one of the new state piers recently bullt and rented by the THE SUPPLIES AND ELIMINATE THE CENSORSHIP! _ Present Rules May Be Allowed to Still Apply to Christmas Gifts--In- dividual Packages May Go Through Red Cross. Ottawa, Nov. 3.--8ir Robert Bor- den received a eablegram from Sir George Perley; Acting Canadian' High Commissioner, and newly-appointed Overseas Minister of Militia, explain- ing in detail the n regulations passed by the British¢War Office re- stricting the sending of parcels to prisoners of war in Germany. The cablegram is as follows: "The War Office communicated to the press for publication, gn the 21st instant, details of the new's¢cheme re- garding relief for British prisoners of war, formulated by the new Cen- tral Prisoners of War Committee of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of 8t. John of Jerusalem in England, and approved by the British Government, with a view to co-ordinating and controlling supplies and eliminating the necessity of Brit- ish censorships. The scheme will take effect on December 1st next, and will apply to all British prisoners, naval, military and civilian, with the exception of officers. "The following are the main pro- visions: No parcel will be sent to a prisoners unless examined or packed by the Central Committee, or by an organization authorized by that com- mittee. Every prisoner will be sent parcels by one, and-only one, author- ized organization. Adequate supplies of fnod will be sent by authorized or- Eg. :izations from their own stores to every prisoner. Persons will be per- mitted to send parcels to individual prisoners through authorized organ- izations, but such parcels must not contain bread, cake, or tinned food, as such articles are difficult to censor without spoiling, but the gross weight being sent to the enemy through the parcels." 2 It will be noticed that there ap- pears in Sir George's cable to be some uncertainty as to the provisions for sending bread. It is believed here that the second referehge, which limits the amount, has to do with the parcels which are sent by the central organization. Further details are expected early date. Apparently parcels can still be sent to individual prisoners by their relatives or friends in Canada, but in order to prevent enemies from taking advantage of the postal facilities to send letters, etc., to Germany through the medium of a parcel ostensibly di- rected to a prisoner of war, all such parcels are to be first examined in London, at an BY CAESARIAN METHOD, Triplets Born to Massachusetts Couple Are Strong and Healthy, Holyoke, Mass., Nov. 2. -- Mrs. jeorgiana Bergeron, wife of John Bergeron, of Aldenville, has given birth to triplets in the Providence) Hospital by a Casarian operation} performed by Dr. E. F. Sullivan. The triplets consist of a boy and two girls. The girls weigh six pounds each, and the boy tips the scales at five and three-quarter pounds. It was stated at the hospital that the mother and children were doing well. The children appear spe- cially strong and healthy. His Profit $1,150,000. London, Nov, 2.--Lord Lyveden, according to the Morning Post, has received news from America that cer- tain property belonging to him in North Carolina, purchased originally for $100,000, recently "has been sold for $1,250,000. The property, which consists of town lots near a fair ground, was acquired by him in 1886, A good printer is truly a man of the higgest type, He attends to his own case and makes it a rule never of parcels of food, Including bread, to be out of sorts. . Weakened by Anaemia Doctors Gave No Hope A Group of Toronto Globe shines on," runs the old proverb, and everybody at the presentation of the colors to the Canadian Buffs at the Stadium on Wednesday thought of it, as a shaft of golden light struck across the ensign and the regimental colors as the standard bearers un- furled them after they had been blessed. and people, as they crowded round Mrs. John A. Cooper, the colonel's Clark, Albert EdwardCall Boy Clarke, And. Walker Ashpitman Deacon, John Clinton Coach Carpenter Donworth, William Clerk Edgar, J, Hamilton Loco. Inspector England, Stanley I.. Clerk Flyn, Charles Angus Ditch Rider Gilbertson, Magnus Draftsman Haskell, Charles 8. Checker Hicks, Stephen Chas. Staty. Fireman Jaffray, Matthew Trucker Johnson, Jas. Albert Porter Johnstone, Sidney G. Brakeman McLean, James Loco. Engineer McLeod, William Station Cleaner Malcolm, John E. Instrumentman Maughan, Herbert Tapeman Miller, Ralph Fitter's Helper Miller, Thomas J. Storeman Moroney, William J. Wiper Nebbs, Thomas A. Clerk Nelson, Arthur W. Brakeman Payne, Albert Operator Richards, Joseph V. Operator Roberts, Wilfred Clerk Robinson, John Tender Truck : Repairer Rogers, Ronald Supply Car Man Russell, Douglas Clerk Russell, Edward Clerk Scotland, Thomas H. Clerk . Selwood, Albert P, Freight Clerk Spence, Charles Boilermaker Still, Geoffrey Loco. Fireman Stitt, Fred. Labourer Stubbins, Joseph W. Loco. Fireman Thomson, Gordon M. Chief Clerk Tilt, Frederick G. Clerk Tongs, Harry Wiper Turner, John Car Repairer Wedge, P. Hammond Trimmer West, John Willlam Deckhand Will, James Boilermaker Williams, Ivor S. Machinist's Hlpr. Wratt, William Geo. Waiter Winnipeg Wounded Lambton Angus Montreal Montreal Montreal Lethbridge Brooks Saskatoon Ignéce Toronto Fort William Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Brit. Colum. Divn. Killed in action Wounded Gassed Wounded Wounded Calgary Vancouver Ducks Calgary Glen Yard Winnipeg Wynyard Wounded Winnipeg Wounded Brit. Colum. Divn. Wounded Portage la Prairie Wounded Calgary Angus Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded 88. "Sicamous" Wounded Argus ' Wounded Brit. C8lum. Divn. Wounded Lambton Wounded Souris Wounded Winnipeg Wounded Angus Wounded Brandon Toronto Cartier Steamer "Minto" Angus Ogden Shops Montreal Ogden Shops Winnipeg Winnipeg Montreal Calgary Wounded Wounded Woundel Wounded Wounded MoxTREAL, September 25th, 1916 (List No. 11), Wounded and missing Died of wounds Killed in action Wounded - Killed in action Wounded Suffering from shock Killed In action PRESENTATION OF COLORS l Kingstonians Were at the Event, "Lucky is the bride that the sun It was a happy incident, 'Ihave you any brothers and two cousins." wife, to congratulate her after the affair was over, spoke of its auspic- Said She Was Threatened With Consumption, and Gave Her Three Weeks to Live. . ~ Anaemia is indicated by thin, wa- tery blood. The gums-and eyelids grow pale, there is great weakness and fatigue, and digestion fails. Since Dr. Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich blood, it is naturally most suitable &s a treatment for anaemia. This letter proves its ef- ficiency In the most severa cases. Mra. J. Adams, Port Hope, Ont. writes: "About six years ago 1 was taken with very weak spells and though I doctored with the family physician and used other medicines for two years, I got very little re- lief and, in fact, continued to grow weaker. | was so weak 1 cauld not wait on myself or raise my hand to my head and decided to go to my daughter in Toronto. When examin- ed by Toronto doctors they pronoun- ~~ ced me to be in a dangerous condi- \, Hon, threatened with consumption and other ailments and said 1 would not live for three weeks. One day 1 was looking through~Dr. Chase's Al- manac and read about the cure of anaemia by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I began the use of this treatment at once and am now well on the way back to health, after hav- ing used the Nerve Food for six months. I want my friends to know that my cure was effected by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food alone and after my discouragement from the use of other treatments, I feel it my duty to let everybody know about this re- markable cure." . ! As a restorative for persons who are pale, weak and run down there is no treatment to be compared to Dr, Chase's Nervé Food. Gradually and naturally the red corpuscles are increased in the blood, the color is restored to the cheeks, and the stren- gth comes back to wasted nerves and muscies, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed- magson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Men's Suits grey 4 Men's spring and u from $10.00 up. full range of men's winter overcoats es that cannot be beaten ys' Tweed Suits at $5.00. Grey, fancy pleated norfolks. The bloom- : governor fastener, are full cut pith strong cotton lining. Sat- Ms ve e tweeds and worsteds. Sizes 34 to Saturday for $12.00. ms & Overcoats Men's fall suits in 2 and 3 button mod- els in standard and young men's styles; all the smartest new goods in brown and fall overcoats. Sat- iousness. Enid Hendrie were in the box with Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Velylen Hen- derson, and to her right were Col. and Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Cooper's father and mother, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Peacock. mely interesting to know that the beautiful flags, the gift of George Gooderham, W. E. Rundle 4nd Mark H. Irish, were embroidered in Tor- onto, and the stitchery shows crafts- manship of a high order. King's colors is the battalion number, "198th," in gold, and on the regi- mental colors dragon on a buff field. Lady Hendrie and Miss It is extre- On the is embrazoned the OANADIANS VERY AMBITIOUS Ottawa Motorist Explains Enthu- siasm for Better Roads. The New York Times says: Four well-known Canadians arriv- ed at the Waldorf-Astoria last night to see the Harkness Trophy contest at Sheepshead Bay. They motored from Ottawa to New York, covering the 450 miles in a day and a half. The leader and host of the party is President Thomas Ahearn, of the Ot- tawa Electric Railway. His travel- ing companions are Alex. Johnston, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fish- eries for Canada; F. Cook, Deputy King's Pridter for Canada, former Mayor of Ottawa, and former Canad- fan correspondent of the London Times, and Dr. 8. 8. Davidson, of Ottawa. Mr. Ahearn said that incidental to seeing the Harkness Trophy race, the party was gathering Inspiration jo n CROWN PRINCESS OF SWEDEN Daughter of the Duke of Connaught, and Princess Pat's sister, who, Tues- day, presented the Crown Prince with Ahother son, their fourth son and fifth Ci a Civilian Victims of German Methods. London, Nov. . 2.--Premier As- quith, in a written reply to-a ques- tion in the House of Commons says: '""The number of British civilians killed, drowned and wounded by. the enemy follows: Killed or died of wounds or shock, 589; drowned, 3,- 014; injured, 1,693." ------------------ H. C. Pearce, M.P.P., Regina, was sentenced to eighteen months im- prisonment and a $500 fine for brib- ery. Suggestion to Women Who Are "Just Ready to Drop." 'When you are "just ready to drop" when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about--and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as across the penetralia of their lives; that we have caught him often enongh at unfair advantage and in a light fiercer than that which, Tenny- son says, beats upon a throne, black- ening every blot. At any rate, I for my own part see no reason why, us we lay his diary aside, we should in- dulge in platitudes of criticlsm-- still less, why we should console our- selves with the flattering thought of moral superiority. Pepys was not a great man it is true: he was often weak, often foolish; the temptations of this world again and again prov- ed too much for him; at many im- portant points his theory and prac- tice of life were alike unsound. But it might be well perhaps, before we undertake to throw stones at his glass house, to look a little carefully into the witreous mansion in which we ourselves dwell. And if you and I were forced to lay bare, as he has done for himself, the secret thoughts and feelings, the passing fancies, the unspoken-desires, the foibles and failures of our everyday existence, I wonder how many of us would see reason to be proud of the revelation g0 made. O my brothers, let us be humble and charitable! Humility and charity are excellent things; and humility and charity, I confess, I find constantly forced upon me when- ever I dip, for an hour's genuine amusement, into the Diary of -old Samuel Pepys." . a a-------------- A Well-Merited Snub. The type of woman who, early days of the war, used about offering 'white feathers young men she judged ought to serving in the army is not- yet quite extinct. in the to go to Recently one of them entered bh 'lerowded Tube carriage. A young man immediately rose and offered his seat. "No, thank you," she don't care to accept the seat slacker." The young fellow smiled, sat down again, then he asked: "Madam, relatives at the _ "Three "Good! - Then perhaps you would not mind dropping them each a Jost card asking them to keep a sharp lookout for three fingers which are out there somewhere, and return them, for they belong to this right hand of mine." 3 Roumania's Army. Roumania has an army of between 600,00 Oand 700,000 troops, all well- trained men, like most of the men in the Balkans. Roumania~has the ad- vantage over all the other Balkan States of not having been seriously engaged in the disastrous wars of 1911 and 1912. All the time that Bulgaria, Serbia, eece, and Tur- key were smashing themselves against one anothar, Roumania stood out waiting. The ult was that when she did move her troops in the last Balkan war they were s0 over~ whelming that the other Balkan States had to give in, for they were exhausted while Roumania was fresh. There is compulsory service in the great Balkan State, all men from twenty-one to forty-two being called on to serve. Their uniforms are a mixture of Russian, Italian, and French. A Pretty Compliment. "A well-known society lady paid a pretty, if somewhat exaggerated, compliment to a certain famous pro- fessional performer on the plano who had accepted an invitation to dine at her house. Some time after dinner, when the evening was far advanced, the pian- iste, wishful tor show her apprecia- tion at not having been asked to play, seated herself at the piano. Greatly to her surprise, however, not a sound came from the keys when touched. "I had the instrument unstrung this morning, mademoiselle," ex said, "r of a front?" "I have!" she snapped. WAS RAISED BY THE VICEROY IN HIS SPEECH. The Indian Chiefs Indicated Their Desire to Do Everything Possible for the Great British Empire. London, Nov. 3.--A despatch from Delhi, India, says: - Lord Chelmsford, the Viceroy, pre- sided yesterday over a conference at- tended by forty-six of the principal Chiefs of the native States of India, including the rulers of Kashmir, Kutch, Cochin, Gwalior, Kolhapur, Jaipur, Baroda, Bikaneer, Junager and Patiala and the Begum of Bho- pal. "This assemblage," said the Vice- roy in his opening speech, "has met without formality or ceremonies to deliberate upon matters affecting its order, and to assist the Government in the important problem of adminis- tration." Alluding to the war Lord Chelms- ford said: "The great war in which the Em- pire is engaged is still proceeding, and although the ultimate issue is certain much remains to be done be- fore a settlement can be secured which will meet the just demands of Gteat 'Britain and the Allie§ and se- cure for the world a lasting peace. In this way your Highnesses have stood forth as true pillars of the Em- pire, and both by personal service in the field and lavish contributions of money and material you have egfned a place in the hearts of the British people which will remain for all time. I am glad to say that the value of the work rendered by the Imperial ser- vice troops has entitled them to be eligible for the Victoria Cross. I know I can count on you to relax no effort until the struggle is ended and final victory won." Autonomy for India? The Viceroy proceeded to say that 'the Government invited from the con- ference free and frank advice on ques- tions connected with their States and people and' themselves. He hoped vened at stated intervals, adding: "It may be that in time to come some constitutional assemblage may grow out of these conferences which will take its place in the government of this great Empire, but for the moment I would ask you to content yourselves with the prosaic but use- ful task of advising the Government of India in certain specific matters. The existence- of harmonious rela- tions between the States and the Government I regard as a matter of supreme importance." Great enthusiasm prevailed in the conference, and the Chiefs loudly ap- plauded the Viceroy's remarks. The reply was made by the Gaekwar of Baroda on behalf of all the Chiefs present, emphasizing their desire to do everything possible for the great British Empire, with which their des- tines are indissclubly linked, and ex- pressing unflinching loyalty and.deep attachment to the King-Emperor. that the conference would be of At New York President Wilson eri- ticized Wall street for narrow methods. Sinners would have a lot more fun if good people Would leave them alone. Some children fear the dark as much as some men fear the light, made enclosed on Eastern Forwarding Company for an indefinite period. 7 The Deutschland is securely berth- ed here. The North German Lloyd steamship Willehad is made fast to cluster piling at a distance of about fifty feet from the pier, the stern of the ship hard and fast against the New London bank of the Thames river and in such a position that with the ship on one side, the pier on the other and the bank of at one end, an open water space 50 by 285 feet is hree sides. To complete the enclosure a floating gate built on pontoons is made fast to a piling set at the bow of the Willehad. Guards from the crew of the Willehad and private detectives keep visitors at a distance. To prevent the the submarine being reached by wa- ter from. under the piers the piling directly around the reserved space is heavily wired and the wires electric- ally connected with an alarm gong in the office of the company. ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE ' ---- Appeal to Frontenac Cheese Board to Support Patriotic Funds, At the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board, held on Thursday afternoon, a letter was received from James Alexander Ltd:., of Montreal, making a special appeal to the mem- bers of the Board upport the var- fous patriotic funds, "As the season near a close has been a most prosperous one" for the dairy farmers, said the letter, it oc- cured to this firm that this is an opportune time to remind you of the great need for further contributions to the many useful organizations. The letter was read by the secre- tary, William Pillar, and the mem- bers were asked to give to the various funds as liberally as they could. A AA rN ~ . Nw . -. Strained His Kidneys » - Got Pains in Back Men in all walks of life where it is necessary to stoop, bend and lift heavy objects, put a great deal of train on the kidneys, and this con- nual wear and tear sooner or later ill cause the kidneys to becore af- fected in some way. The most com- mon of these troubles is backache, and the only way to cure the lame and aching back is to strengthen the kidneys. This Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you. They know nothing but kid- ney disorders, because they are made for the kidneys only, Mr. Owen Hewey, West Clifford, N.8., writes:.* Iwas working in the woods and lifted a heavy log. I must Lave strained my kidneys as I got kidney trouble and pains in my back. I could not do any work for five mon- ths. A friend advised me to try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and af- ter having used them J felt as if I were only eighteen years old. I can now work as well as ever I did, and have had no pains since." Doan's Kidney Pills are put up in - an oblong grey box with the trade mark of a "Maple Leal." Do"not ac- cept any other. Price 60¢, or 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Specify ""Doan's"" when ordering direct. ELT GHCUT HERERO " Zul." --- Shoes ne We will take you our HIGH C brown and grey colors. WOMEN'S BLACK SHOES, $5.00, pleasure in showing SHOES in black, HIGH CUT LACE $6.00, $7.00. & WOMEN'S BROWN KID HIGH CUT LACE SHOES, $6.00 and $8.00. & WOMEN'S NEW SHAPES GREY KID LACE SHOES, $8.00 and $9.00. NEW HEELS