' a ps he KINGSTON, ONTARIO, YEAR 83, NO. 274 KINCSTON RED CROSS SOCIETY ACKNOWLEDGES. CONTRIBUTIONS From: the 1st of October Till the 1st of November--Many | Donations for Queen's Hospital--OQutside So- cieties Make Many Donations. |Elginburg--S8ix ages, 4 nightshirts, 3 pair socks. | Cataraqui Red Cross--Three pair | 2 pair pyjamas, 2 nightshirts, | 12 operation stockings. Girls' Club, First Baptist church-- | 18 many-tailed bandages, 2 bed pads, | 10 tria. bandages. ginburg, thirty pollow cases, one From Sandhill Red Cross- -Hospi-| crutch pad, four nightshirts tal shirts and abdom bandages and Girl Guides, Pleton, one quilt, socks, Mrs. T. H. Gillespie, 1 shirt; Battersea Red Cross, twelve Mrs. Frank Atkinson, 1 shirt; from she€ts, seven niglitshirts: four pillow George Scott, shirt; Miss Mabel Me- cases, five bandages, Farlane, 1 shirt; Mrs. J. Weir, 2 Miss Lucy Waddell, Miss Marjorie sheets: Mrs. E. Acton, 2 sheets, Mrs, Duff, Mrs. C. 'N. Hamilton, Miss E. J Johnston, 1 sliirt; Mrs. H. Pyke, Mowat, Mrs. A. Gardiner, each one bandage; Mrs, B. Donaldson, | | | | ! WHERE THE SOLDIERS' KIDDIES PLAY IN PEACE. Donations. many-tailed band- Algonquin's Woman's Institute, 6% dozen handkerchiefs, 163 wipes, one quilt, Ford's Mills School, box of hospi- tal supplies, forty dressings, eight bandages, twelve handkerchiefs. Young Ladies' Patriotic Club, El- ocks, 9 pair socks, bandage;-Mrs. R. Johnston, 2 band- (:lenburnie ages," Mrs. Morrison, bandages; Landages, 5% Mrs. H. McBroom, 1 bandage; , Robert Acton, 3 pair socks; Mr Earnest Acton, dental coat, 12 night- shir pair socks. | Mission_Circle First Congregational | lehurch---Four doz. tria. bandages. | Maple Leaf Circle, Perth Road | | Red Cross, dozen dozén many Jalled one rn ocks | Bay View Women's Institute Col- lin's Bay, ten pair socks Morewood, six comfort bags, half a dozen pyjamas, six housewives, Sydenham street church, Miss Mooney's class, 180 bandages. Sunbury Red Cross, seven pillows from Mrs, H, Moreland, Mrs. Thomas Fisher? Mrs Hobert . Gibson, Mrs James McBride, Mrs. K. Gordon; four pillows from Mrs. B. Fisher. (pair socks Domiation Sandhill ted Cross, | ' Patriotic l.eague, Sharbot Lake WppipIs tons, Sm naaees ir [Eighteen nightshirts, 12 pair socks. rs, ) § , one pa ) id BUrr ot r socks; Mrs. Polson, old linen; Misls aiioy 0 Deine " chur h Pomeroy, Bell Rock, four pair socks. J Miss Allan's class Queen street] Volfe Island Red Cross fourteen | Methodist church 79 pad | pyjama suits, one nightshirt, eight Sunbury Red Cross Thirty-five|S dozen, pair socks, Wo handkefehiets, abdominal, 10 T. bandage:, 3 many Dressing pair bed socks tailed bandages, 2 hospital shirts. dozen. Clover Club Workers, St. John's| - Wristlet {ehureh, Pittsburg Six Hospital| Pairs: Mrs : monn i Bandages Miss Helen Campbell, shirts, 7 ahdom i) bandage 3 triangular; Miss Babcock (Bthel T x pg St. Luke's chureh--| pL ¥, abdominal; Miss Mat- Renfrew Red Cross--6 dressing won y ACS. aulay, 5 dozen; Mrs. Maudson, 1 ab- gowns, 18 flannellette night shirts, a. Mary 3 dominal; Mrs. O. Chown, 3 abdom- 15 pairs pyjamas, 7 sheets, 30 | Pa - eh, _" inal; Mrs. ] Toland, 3 abdominal; towels, 55 pillow slips, 4 wash | neess . street Miss Hold, 6 abdominal; Mrs. Ay- cloths, 7 personal property bags, 39 |School--38 ti a. erst, 24 triangular. surgical night shirts, 4 pairs opera- tailed and 8 pair socks. Abdominal belts tion stockings, 1 suit heavy under- ladies of Cataraqui Baltimore, 2. wear, 1 pair knee-caps, 1 scarf. {tion socks, 6 Towels, hemmed Peterboro George Street Methodist [pyiamas. 19; Miss Banard, 12, Church--8 hot water bottle covers, 8t. George's Mission--Three pyja- Miss Marion Lesslie--120 163 pillow cases, 52 towels, 16 dozen mas, 3 doz. tria. bandages, 5 abdomi- gauze made into eye tops. gauze handkerchiefs, old linen, 3 nal bandages. Cushions--Miss Lyman, 2. pairs slippers, 3 wash cloths, 21 Harrowsmith--1 abdominal band- pairs pyjamas. age, 15 many-tailed bandages, 37 Falemount- and North Managhan | pairs socks, 10. night shirts, .7 pairs 1 bag dressings, 76 trianglar band- | pyjamas, 15 shirts. ages, 81 wash cloths, 81 many-tailed | St. Agnes' Guild, handages, 500 wipes, 13 fomenta- | Chur: h--25 pads. tion cloths, 7 water bag covers, 2 | draw sheets, 2 pairs wollen boots, 8 property bags, 4 cushions, 6 pillow | pads. Canadian-American horo--2 bags dressings, 1 bags, 20 bandages. Odessa Red Cross--4 pairs wrist. lets, 3 operation socks, 7 dozen | towels. 15 property bags, 2 pairs py- Jamas © 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Six army shirts, 4 pair socks, 18 nightshirts St George's Mission One pair | abdumnal bandages, 3 2 towels, Eleven pair socks Eleven | yjamas, 5 nightshirts, Spencerville Shanly Women's Institute Lady Hamilton of Dalziel recently opened the Motherwell Drill Hall at Glasgow as a playroom for soldiers' children. | The photograph shows Lady Hamilton watching the young- | sters playing in their specially constructed sand-pit. ch © HAD WEAK BACK AND KIDNEYS SUFFERED SO COULD HARDLY MOVE IN BED When the back becomes weak and starts to ache and pain jt is a sure sign that the kidneys are not per- forming their functions properly. On the first sign of any weakness or pain in the back Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken. They are a remedy for the kidneys only and make right for the deat of the trou- ble. Mr. Francis McInnis, Woodbine, N. S., writes: "| deem it my duty to let you know the wonderful resilts I have received from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. For a long time, I had been suffering from weak back and kidneys. I used to suffer the mdbt at night, and sometimes 1 could hardly {hove in bed with thé pain. do no hard labor. A friend advised me to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial and I am glad I did for the pain in my kidneys is gone, my bask is Jone: and I can perform any hard labor and get my good night's dleep. I only used three boxes of .the pills." "Doan's" are the original Kidney I. . Put up in an oblong grey box. Miss Mr Mise Ross, 6 D. D. Rogers, 6 Helen Campbell, Crutch pads Night shirt Eve swab two Miss M lL.esslie, 2 Mrs. W. Cochrane, 1 Donations to Queen's Hospital, Ward, Baltimore, | pair Walkerton Chapter I. O. D. E.-- 1,400 wipes, 84 sponges, 27% dozen pads, 174 dozen compresses, Four Sewing Circle Methodist bandages, Sunday 4 many- Mrs. Ward 108 a nightshirts, 3 opera- suits Mrs. Maudscn, vards CEANCELLOR BOYD DEAD News of His Dedth Causes Profound Regret in Kingston, News of the deith of Chancellor Boyd was received with profound regret in local legal circles. He vis- ited Kingston several times in his judicial capacity, and was a learned and kindly judge. He was to have presided at the sittings of the su- preme court here next week. Sheriff | The trade mark a "Maple Leaf." Dawson, who knew him well spoke Price 50¢. per box, three bokes for som, 3 pairs; Miss McCallum, 1 pair; | [®¢liD8ly to the Whig of his great| gq 25, at all dealers or mailed; direct Mrs Asselstine, 1 pair; Mrs. Mc. | abilities 'as a jurist and of his tine| op receipt of price by {The T. Milburn , : | The late judge | cq Limited, Toronto, Ont, - , | Lean, 1 pair; Mrs. Duff, 2 pairs; Miss | duatities Io R I04H, his city, and all] 3 . pH Windsor--24 large pads, 760 small |F. Chown, 1 pair; Miss Bureau, was well-known na ls o 3 Mar) Specify '"'Doan's" when. ordering pads, 28 dozen compresses, 7 dozen! pair: Miss Fowler, 1 pair: Mrs. | who knew him wi) oer to oat direct, lap towels, 4% dozen sponges. | Logie Macdonnell, 3 pairs; Mrs. Ed-|°f his PRSUIDE « nd once, nl Rip "KINGSTON CONRERVATIVES Bruce Avenue Baptist Church, |wards, 3 dozen operation stockings | Vas an ardent Bapt st, hd 3. fe a NGSTON CONSERVATIVES Windsor--7560 pads {and 1 pair socks: years ago laid the corner stone of | Miss McMillan, 2 oy ah a . | o 80 ' pathy Sandwich--40 dozen pads. pair; Miss Macnee, 1 pair bed; Miss the First Baptist church. | Passed R lution of Sym on Endeavor Society, St. Andrew's|p. Shannon, Mrs. Shannon, 4 pairs: His son Walter married Miss Mar-) Death of Late Mis. Ross; Church, Parry S8ound--176 band- | Miss Connell, 1 pair; Mrs. Cunning-| ion Calvin, daughter of H. A. Calvin, At a meeting of the Liberal-Con- ages, 4 pairs socks, 148 wipes, 24 phan 3 pairs; Mrs, Polson, Sr., 2|and they reside in Ottawa. | servative Association, the following slings, 12 many-tailed bandages, 94 pairs; © Miss Hynds, 2 pairs; Mrs. | n 3 | resolution was passed: eve dressings. | William' Reid, 3 pairs; Mrs. A. F The Dominion Railway Board has| "The members of the Liberal Con- Women's Society, St. Andrew's|@hown, 2 pairs: Mrs. R, Crawford, 1|issued a statement respecting car servative Association, of the city of Church, Parry Sound--8 pairs socks, | pair: Mrs. J. R. Weir, 2 pairs; Miss|#hortage in the prairie Provinces, | 4 ingston, having heard with = pro- 12 bandages, 24 slings, 200 eye| Donnelly, 1 pair; Miss Holt, 6 pairs; | Wrglng shippers and transportation | oo regret, and the deepest feel- dressings, 49 lap sponges, 1 roll ab-| Mrs, C. A. Lowry, 1 pair; Nrs. E. J, | companies to cooperate as far as ings of SOTTOW of the death of the sorbent cotton. Lake, 1 pair; Mrs. Pyke, 5 pairs: }bossible, . estimable wife of Col. A. E. Ross . Mrs. F. Lyons, 4 pairs; Miss Harold,| Sig Hiram Maxim, inventor of the C. M. G., M. P. P.;, wish to place on Work Done by Societies. 1 pair; Mrs. Milton, 2 pairs Mrs. |@utofnatic system of fire arms, is record this expression of their sin- O.M. Club--Two comfort bags. Wilson, 1 pair; Mrs. Fred Welch, 1| critically ill. He is seventy-six years cere sympathy for Col. Ross in_his Algonquin -- Women's Institute-- | pair; Mrs. James Lane, 1 pair; the| oH. heavy bereavement and to " assure Sixteen army shirts, 22 nightshirts, | Misses Fisher, 2 pairs. W. O. Fraser, Oxbow, was chosen K Y : him that in this dark hour of great 30 pair socks, water bottle Congervative candidate for the Legis- Young Ladies' 8, jature in Souris, Man, sorrow the members of the Associa- tion share his grief and burden, and pray that more than human strengfb may be given to him to bear brave- ly this visitation of Providence." St. Luke's Work Done. Socks--Mrs. Arthur Ellis, 8 pairs; Miss Comer, 1 pair; Miss Conner, 1 Club, Peter- | pair. Miss Drummond, 2 pairs; Miss 2 property |G. E. Strange, 1 pair (hospital): Mrs. Maudson, 1 pairs; Mrs. Ken- nedy, 1 pair; Mrs. Conway, 2 pairs; Mrs. Lyman, 8 pairs; Mrs. Sander- [ pil : { Hot covers-- Miss Patriotic Club, | Ross, 1 THREE RUNAWAYS THURSDAY And Police Constables Stopped Hor- ses in Every Case, Thursday was runaway day for the police force, as no less than three occurred during the day, in 'which constables figured. Constable Clark stopped a runaway on King street. Constable Armstrong stopped a team on Princess street, and Constable Arniel and Naylon checked a team on the market. Depots Opened Wor 253rd. The recruiting organization for the °53rd University Highlanders is rapidly approaching comnletion with depots being started in various pla- ces. At the end of this week Lieut. - Col. P. G. C. Campbell will have started a depot at Pembroke with Lieut. G. A. R. Emery in charge. Lieut. J. H. Davy is now at Prescott ment Guard will open in Gananoque where he resided and is well known. Outside Auto Thieves, Kingston is not the only place where there is trouble over the theft Special Convocaifion., A special convocation is to be held in Grant Hall, on Tuesflay next, for the lanreation of Queen' medical graduates. 'The Fertson, L. L. D., C.-M." ' + FIRDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916 1 could) and Pte. Macintosh of the 14th Regl-| FINDS FAVOR IN BUDAPEST {Neue Freie Presse Gives the Views of Eminent WITH REGARD TO PEACE REPORTED OUTLINED RY ~ "PRESIDENT WILSON. AS Hungarians Are Pessimistic Will Welcome With soy Any Effort That Gives Promise of Ending of Death. London, Nov. Post's Berne correspo following: "Great prominence is given by the Nene Freie Presse, the leading ex- 24. --The Morning lent sends. the the news that a reported peace plan by President Wilson is most eagerly discussed Budapest. In place of ponent of Germanism in Austria, to{, the leading article it reproduces the views ot several eminent Hungarian parliamentarians. on. the reported proposal "Joséph Szterenyi, former Secre- tary of State and now member of the Hungarian Diet, says that Mr.. Wil- son's idea is undoubtedly sound. He avers that the German Chancellor is at one with the-Entente statesmen in respect of the policy to he pur- sued in regard to Belgium and smail states, and contends that the pre- sentation of independence to Russian Poland is not conquest by the Cen- tral Powers, seeing that the objective foundation for the commencement of peace negotiations is established. It only remains, according to Sztereny:, to convince Paris and London of the absurdity of the idea that the Cen- tral Powers can be forced by means of a blockade to sue for peace, and furthermore, that the armies of the Central Powers are invincible. "Everybody in Hungary," he says, "will joyfully weleome President Wil- son's initiative, and he adds that in view of the fact that the Central Powers have given so many proofs that they do not wish further pur- poseless bloodshed, there is No possi- bility of their doing anything, but to encourage Mr. Wilson's initiative," "George Von Lukaes, member of the Foreign Committee of the Hun- garian delegation, dent Wilson on account of his atti- tide hitherto maintained toward the two belligerent groups, but he re- joices over the fact that Mr. Wilson's plan justifies the hope that the United States will finally adépt an attitude of honest and impartial neu- trality. He declares it is an open secret that the prolongation of the war beyond all reason is due to a considerable extent to the one-sided neutrality of the United States. Hungarians Pessimistic. "Belafoeldes, vice-president of the Independence Party, says, according to the Neue Freie Presse, that while the steps in favor of peace about to be taken by Mr. Wilson will be heartily welcomed, the war has made the Hungarians very pessimistic and very sceptical. Any effort, however, which seems' to promise to put an end to the awful dance of death, he adds, will be greeted with joy, and he remarks that importance of Wil- son's action naturally will be greatly enhanced if the other neutral states join in. "Germania, the Berlin organ of the powerful Centre party, contends that only the Pope is qualified to act as mediator in the cause of peace, because only he is absolutely im- partial. It declares that Mr. Wilson owes his re-election partly to his peace programme, but that the lat- ter is concerned with the mainten- ance and not the restoration of peace. The Centre organ observes that the prospects of an early peace are very slight. The same journal protests against Herr Scheldeétmann posing as spokesman of the German people, - and declaring that nine- tenths of the population of Germany share his views in regard to war alms. Germans asserts that Sheide- mann has not only no right to speak in the name of the majority of the people, but he has not even the whole Socialist party behind him." NOTED NURSING SISTER DEAD Miss Louisa Parsons Studied Under Florence Nightingale, Baltimore, Nov. 24.--A cable was received from Sir Wm. Osler, of Ox- ford University, announcing the death 'of Miss Louisa Parsons, train- ed nurse, who studied under Flor- ence Nightingale and was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins 'Hospital She also .gpened versity. of Maryland Hospital here. Miss Par- sons accompanied Lord od aelay's Egyptian expedition in 1 + recejv- ing decorations from the khedive of Egypt and Queen Victotia, Con- tracting typhoid from the expedition, she came o> America. She also help- ed Clara H, Barron in the pelisf work after the Beaufort, §.C., flood. . She also saw service in the Spa Am- erican and Boer wars, Promised Not to Sell , Justice Sutherland, who set aside, with costs, a conveyance Wade nas | SECOND SECTION Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mined Packed in King- . ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- ANNOUNCEMENT As I have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1917, 1 now prepared to make reduct monument that I have fa stock. ions on any If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works N Cor. Princess and Clergy Phone 1417, Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Sts., Kingston. Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 :: Price's ---------- mistrusts Presi- = li UGTA"; Cozy Felt Slippers There is cozy comfort if you have a pair of felt slippers for the long winter ev- enings. Or perhaps you are going to give useful gifts this Christmas, so include Slippers on your list. They are always acceptable. See Our Women's Felt Slippers $1.00, $1.25, $1 Men's Felt Slippers .". $1.25, $1.50, $1 | Children's Felt Slippers . . . . 50c to $1 J. H.Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. 50 75 00 LL Louis Abramson's The Uptown Clothier - 336 Princess St. A Wonderful Collection of Clever Styles in FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and up to $25.00 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, made shawl collar and belted backs, browns, greys and blues. Saturday for ... $12.50 Men's tweed and worsted suits, made in the latest styles. Reg. $18.00 and $20.00. Saturday for . . . ... $12.50 Amn, Ee New Suits and Overcoats for Boys = Bmart Suits at $7.00, with two pair of trousers, both full cut and full lined, made of warm durable fabric, woven es- pecially for rough usage. Smart Norfolk models. Satur- day for ... Shr sua mre wae sna rane B00 School Overcoats, $7.00, for boys 10 to 16 years of age. Fancy tweeds and chinchillas, made with shawl collars and belt- sed backs. Saturday for ... ... ..q .. ... ... ... 87.00 Smart Winter Shoes. Good black and tan boots, heavy soles. Satur- cies case 0. $8.50, $4.00 and $5.00 boots, in patent lea- ... $4.00 and $5.00 For the men. day for ... .. For the ladies. High cut button or lace therorall kid ... ... ... ... ... 4 I AUT i SH = d some men, make it their bus- to interfere with the business