SECOND SECTION in charge of massage treatment and the gymnasium at the Duchess of Connaught Hospital, Clvedon-on- Thames, % Danes Are Prospering. "The people of Denmark were all very anxious, fo know . what a. Hungary, which is exacting; Poland, which is indomitable; Bulgaria, which is a suspect, and Turkey, which sucks up eapital. If the Ger- mans obstinately insist on remaining masters of these countries, is it 'not because they there find reserves of mén, ' defensive positions against Russia, Incomparable nuval bases and routes of invasion leading toward Egypt, perliaps even India? But pS 1fé Peace Appeal is Merely 4 Means 10] these positions, routes and bases are - hb UNCLAIMED PHOTOGRAPHS, SEITE . the Whig Office. "Fotlowing is a list of photbs which have been reproduced in the Whig at various times, but which have not been claimed by the owners. We would be pleased to have the latter call and receive their photos back. tnued Sister De Merrill, "and I be- - The list follows: lieve I have given them a prett Sergt. H. Williams, Pte. Ross Bays Whe Refused to go lo the Wa Were idea of our feelings on the AY Hood we thought of the war over hare," con- instruments of conquest rather than conquests themselves. These are rather reasons for whetting the Ger- Dobb, Ptes. Archie and Andrew Qish, and of our unbending determinati Capt. F. W. Henderson, Pte. Dawson 'ahd ability to win the war. Ration McClelland, Sergts. Dawson, Hayman - "THEIR WAR ENDS; . S-- - SITUATION IN A NUTSHELL corse, ic 2 sos Sa a ETL OUR PEACE man appetite than assuaging it. "Last Monday a Ge batting Eugland." Bven in their id deputy at of the au- diene, claimed the restitution of the | German_colonies, not as satisfaction for Germany, but as a means of com: "Ihursing staff Canadian" Red - Cross and Stevenson, Sergt. Bert MeWil- liams, Jiadspan Thomas Hughes, Sergt. W. G. McCullagh, Pte. Gordon Byron, Ptes. Whitehead and Murray, Sergt, R. W, Stanton, Sapper W. J. Gilbert, Pte. Edwin J. Neal, part of y S------ * : ------ REVISITS HER NATIVE LAND OF DENMARK" body there is having a very easy time of it; and the countwy is mak- ing 'willions of money." During her visit Sister De Merrill says the Ger- mans sent in to nmark four car- loads of gold in payment Qf supplies, an act which had the efféct of tem- Ss porarily benefiting German exchange of interior organization, the Germans 2 ; 3 : Special Hospital, Buxton, Eng.; B. there, "The Danes gre with the Al- Pickeri nd O. Strapp, T. Page, Dr, ---- . - PE Vis, Arthur W. Byron. Chas, |And Tells of the Strong Sympathy les heart and "soul, added the Sis- and Peter Moore, Fred Hillier and| of the Danes For the Allies--An | poy ak thier Is ofle thi they cans Harold Kennedy, Peter, George and Exciting Voyage. Starting off on Boxing Day on her For Ahfs reason it Is the Allies' strict pi i den: Elgin, Ont: Compl. C. J.B] London, Jan. 3 --All over Schies-| return journey to England-a voy- a ¢ & Underwesd. N.Y. [31s ee" Dr. George Lawrence, Pte.| WIS, Which was takey from us by the age Which sotwally. -takes forty. Paris, Jan. 2% In an article en-{ duty to impose on Germany condi-| eight ho . L il 3 urs--the Sister f {itled "Fhelr War Ends; Our Peace] tions which will prevept her from| pis ig the problem today of hun- destitute. With their men kiWea or | George Caile, Bandsman Fred Hugh- | Germans in 1864, the men have been | ¢riy, gig not come to er own her tnds.' : making further wars. Not only the aken into Germany, the women and | °% Pte. James Boeking, Harry and! commandeered to fight for Germany. Ends," Jean Herbette, the politicall =o bo to, stipulations, but also 'the dreds-of thousands of Belgian refu- a a 0 a aged people aie left to George Hughes, T. E. Ralph, Tpr. J. hoy do not want io. Beht for 6 y Sn day, lncidenta of the livelinst, critie of the Echo de Paris, considers] gnancial stipulations must be domin-| gees; The people shown in this|gniy for themselves Cleary, Gr. Harry Scott, Arthur § ght for Ger-jand moat sxcling character, which the possibility of the Central Powers, | ated by the necessity of disarming] photograph have succeeded in fleeing One of the demands the war makes Twigg and "Jack" Halliday, Andrew | any, but they are compelled to do| HEROS the day after sibling, pre- h the aggressor, Granger, Leo Ashley, Gr. John Gar-|so entirely against their own will. ented any possibility of monotony who have been holding a series of ger from the deadly cluth of the Ger-|on Canada, thén,. is to feed these |. .. 7 ieyi: Cronk, Capt. H. A. Stew- " Wi 1 during the voyage. For hours the councils, now announcing the ends man invaders, but what are they to | people, This is no less a duty than bid W. J. Green, Tr. George Fog men of Sclileswls, continued vessel, on which Sister De Merrill they have in view, Herbette says: '| Arguments for the Enemy. do now? Where to go? fiow to be lit is for Canada's sons to fight for good Capt. D. Ellis. Sergt. W. J. re speaker indignantly, 'are alli wag the only woman passenger) pass- "We who never wished the war re-1.. When people speak of waging an | fed? L : economic war against war after -the the Empire or for Canada's indus-|op icin" Dr. Herbert D. Kenned Danes by birth, and it is in no Way}ed through mine fields strew rd fut I. wh These questions to Belgian Relief | tries: to give fimancial support to the ¢ Li "Capt. T. H. Renton, S. ¥ their duty to fight for the Huns. The| Germans, and all nth % the gard future peace as the goal, where- | [IHL iruggle is over, they mis-! Committee is trying to answer, and | cause. Belgium stopped the first Mundell, Washburn, Ont.; Frank!' gons £9 30 far as to shoot bOyS| well with her. Approaching midnight a8 most Germans, on the contrary, | represent the problem and involun-| thanks to their untiring. devotion | mad rush of the Germans, and she foward Pillar, Pte, J. William, Jack jn front of their fathers it they re-! those on board became witnesses of having desired the war, but realizing! tarily furnish arguments to the en-jand to the generous support' given | may call on Canada as of right 00 Donnell, Pte. P. Rubery, Corpl. A. use to Bo to the war.' a Spectacular seene, , now that it has ended in failure, look] omy. Tt 18 not the Allies, but the heir work by the people of North | Jelp; her now im her extremity. Can-|T. Tupper, Pte. Norman W. Reynalds | is oday declared. Sister (Mra.) - op future peace merely as an inter Derma hail Ap at rik imi America -and Great Britain, - they yada is doing so. And the appeal | Pte. 'R. Livesey, Corp. Tupper and De paar, fa 4 ais ra Butter Boge Blown Up, Z =! struggle shall succeed the presenti jaye been able to answer them. goes forth to her to do even more, | Pte. Aubin, Victor Buehey, Pte, O. G. er of the Canadian Army Away in the " fittest stage.. To negotiate would|ane. If, for instance, the Allles de-| "Bu; this is not one of those prob- | that these'noble pegple may survive |Fillion, Messrs. Win., Patrick and | Medieal Corps, who has just return-| they heard the ign pd ony for us be an end, while for them it is | cide that Germany SHAll WO TONTeT | Tome that Ts B0IVEq is soom asthe ftheir- until at the end of | Daniel O'Spllivan, Corpl. T. A. Dun- ed to London after a visit to her ail-| 404 simultaneously saw a a on a means. We are honestly asking] freely purchase certain of their raw| ower js found. It has a discon-| the war, when their country has been |lop, Pte. Jack Eva, Pte. Howard ng inath Fin-Denmark, and a vastly flame Hghting up-the darkness-of the---- what we nged to Be able to live Tn) Materials. If they prevent her. eX-[gerting way of bobbing up and de- | restored to them by the victorious Salisbury, Sergt. J. H. Hughes, Pte. | e¥¢iting journey back to England, in | night, Venturing closer they found ¥ porting to unlimited extent #0 88 10] andine to be solved all over again. | Allies, they midy be able to take up Tor. R. Matthews, Frank Donaldson, | the course of which she saw a Danish) that a pb 3 : , peace, whereas they are eager to Ob- | re-establish her credit, nobody Wil} ng as' time goos on and' the Ger:| the task of re-establishing it, Cone Tpr. Gordon Barke, Pte. R. O. Lanos, | butter boat blown up by a German a Dat from Neumark hae tain the wherewithal to fight vietor-| have the right to afirm that the Al-| roo "oo one more ruthless in their) tributions may: be sent eliber to the |Dr. Hobert Yeamans, Pte. Thomas| Mine, and witnessed the subsequent] Ay (hat nigHt. the Cap tain of the iowusly in the future. This difference |lies are bent on keeping up ermities. disregard of the rights of small na-| Belgium Relief Committee at 59 St. Bocking, Rte. Ralph Waddington, Dr. | Fhiene of theycrew of the vessel, and | nageenger ship "stood By" with the sometimes enables them to appear On ths Contras. dn taking SO an tions, the solution becomes ever more Peter St., Montreal, or to the Kings- Norman J. Pollitt Bugler Norman ree ha Ssuivivars lifeboats ready in case of an emer- p PACH ' ! y s, A. E. 2 ald, A ic 1! y-destroye: ships ; ; ; w more modest in their ambitions. 'A| Thus can again be realized the im- difficult. ton Heard of rade, and whatever: Donne § LB. fehard 3 gency, But the wrecked vessdl held , » realize : : size they: Will De Me. | Donnell, L.Corpl, B. Richard and | Were abroad at the time, man who merely asks for a gatling |portance of thoroughly, without wo Bélgiuurs sevens million Jebplz thelr size they will be gratefully re Donnell, Lorn. Na ahd 2nd Bethel the disrintion-she pos: togetiite until the dawn, upon the ar+ gun puts forward apparently a much | BaSiG, a ts 89 a : McLeod, Pte, A. Pardo and Pte. L.|sesses of being the representative of { (row re Hh Vith them also po which w ¢ in the . , Li y ven, en rk i y p17 . simpler. claim than he who asks for {moo ony _ Te 'merely fndemnities Tidman, Lieut. Otto Vanluven, Eddie mark in the female ranks of the | .3;me abroad the crews of three other boats-- neutrals which had fallen vic- : Wormington, Pte. Sansoncie. Pte. H.| C.AM.C., Sister De Merri a kitchen garden. For this reason it| for the past, but also measures to| WHOM TO BELIEVE: should say sign yours, 1 know there | o "Burleigh. Buglr. Albert W. Ban-| was everywhere received UI says she is impossible to apply the same meas- | safeguard the future. "We are happy ROGERS OR SEVIGNY? is one thing you don't understand, | nicier, H. Spencer, Pte. B. F. Roth-| cally during her visit to her native timg to the Huns--whose ships had ure to Germanys' ends and ours. Ger-| to think dhe French Govarsment B wid ges be fai i Wg ha well, Sergt. Hewitt, Pte. Richard |land, and that many columns of in: bean similarly srk and dusrorad already taking a more active Initeres om oI ay Mitchell, Thomas Pearson, F terviews i ~} by German mines, and picked up an Man slie rightly says, has war ends. | L700 Sroparatory work. May its | Advises People at St. Germaine |saying it is not-tonscription. You are| Burns and H. J. Phorm, rank a I a pear rescued by the butter boat before ave peace ends in view. work speedy, and. its conceptions to Sign National Service all asking who are we going to be-l45n Burke, Carman Woods, Thomas | in that country E she too met the same fate. : » -- larg ! Card lieve, Rogers or Sevigny?? Anyhow." {pojlitt, Pte. George Bocking, Bugler : During the remainder of the voy- A German Hlasion, S. continued Mr. Gauthier, "sign your|jack Halliday, Jack O'Neill, Dr. C. age three mines were sighted, all of "Because the Germans have made J . , Ashwood, Wm. Coats, Corpl. Snow- Danes 'Are Pro-British. which were shot and destroyed, On much clamor about their Mittel Eu- Port Hope Barn Burned, Ste. Henedine, Que., Jan. 23.--At a 400 Recruited in Ten Da den, 'Denmark's sympathy is all abso-|the crossing Sister De Merrill also ropa, and their leaders are now ap-| Port Hope, Jan. 28.--A large barn |jheral' meeting at Ste. Germaine, mn ys. as lutely and sentirely pro-British, and | Saw. several derelicts, and the ship parently absorbed by the eastern | situated outside the town limits and | Dorchester County, in aid of Mr. Lu-| Cobourg, Jan. 23.--Major E. A.| The Whig also. has a number of | the Danish people consider that the) Often passed quantities of wreckage theatre, one is tempted to think the owned by Thomas Tweed, was burn-{cieu Cannon, the Liberal candidate, | MacNachtan is in town recruiting for) school children's photos: which were | war will be over before next fall} of Norwegian lumber boats strewn possession of Central Europe, the ed on Friday morning, together with | Joseph L. Gauthier, Liberal M.P, for the 256th Railway Construction Bat-| reproduced during the past summer | went on the Sister, who has the mill-| upon the waters of the ocean. Balkans and Turkey would satisfy] 8 cow and calf and a quantity of |St. Hyacinthe, -was' questioned re: | talion, which is said to have a|Whoever calls first can have the one| tary title-of "Lieutenant," and who . them. It is an filusion. Mittel Eu-} hay, machinery and household furni- | garding the National Service cards. A | strength of 400 men, although it has| which his or her picture is shown. |came to England after residing, in The optimist expects a good deal ropa, which Will not be always easy| ture which had been stored theretn. | man in the audience called out: been recruiting for only: about ten "| Winnipeg ana Victoria, in which 1at-|even it it is the other fellows turn to administer, would give Germany| The cause of the fire is pnknown. "What about the cards?" days. < Major MacNachtan was for-| Millard Beckwith, Alexandria Bay,| ter city, before the war, she owned a |to shuffle. only a small number of really valu- sr ert------------ 'Mr. Onutheir replied: 'I have |merly O. C. the Cobourg Heayy Bat-| one of the most prominent and high-} hospital for the treatment of nervous| Happiness has a peculigr way of able territories, for it includes Aus-| A new opera house is to be puitt at }signed mine and sent it in, and if you! tery 'and 'also'of the T4th Field Bat-|ly respected citizens, died very sud: | cases, which she disposed of to join [coming and going without&ny warn- tria, which fs set in old fraditions;! Trenton to cost $25,000. ! -ask-me what I think' you should do, I tery. : denly on Friday night. . the C.A:M.C. Her present position is !ing. / a are absessed by the idea of making The Allies Are Fighting for Goal|the best preparation for a future war. Which Will End All War; Tuetons Our American friends will recognize ; with us that a transformation of Ger- Roding Armistice to Prepare]... mentality is not yet apparent. em ~7 -_ ston People Tell Their - Experience With i Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Hundreds have been cured of nervous disorders right here in Kingston, restorative to the test. Everywhere you hear people talking about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and thousands are now putting this great and you will find in this paper daily reports of cures effected. Enquire into these cases, ask your friends and neighbors about it, and try out this food cure for yourself. It is nature's way of building up a run down system. : Now Sleeps Well. Mrs. M. H. Woolley, 168 Bagot $t., Kingston, Ont., writes: ' "I was suffering from nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness. After taking a treatment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 feel much beter, having been bene- fited just as represented. I.can now sleep well at night, and feel better in © every way, It certainly is a great boon fo humanity to be able to get such a medicine. I recommend it to all suffering from nervousness and » Headaches. Mrs, 8. 'Toplifte, 64 Union street, Kingston, Ont,, writes: -- g * A few months ago 1 was sultering from nervousness, headache, sleep- lessness and a general run-down con dition. * While visiting ' my sister, who was using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, she persuaded me to try it, saying she was sure it would help me, I secured a box, took it, and con- tinued the treatment until I found myself greatly benefitted and able to sleep quite well, From' I have derived, I would recommend it to anyone suffering from nervous debility and run-down system, '1 have : also used some of Dr. Chase's Ointment, aid find it a very good ointment to keep in the house." the benefit Exhausted Nerves. W. E, Moore, No. 4 Lower Quebec St., Kingston, Ont., writes: "About five years ago I was suffering from nervoug trouble, pains in my back and general run-down condition, and was next door to dying a couple of times, I was s0 nervous at times that I could not get a cup of tea to my lips, Sometimes I would never ;, close my eyes during the whole night, and if I did get to sleep would waken with a jump, Throtigh seeing the effect of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food on a friend of mine I was induced to try it. After taking a treatment I found a great improvement; could sleep well and am enjoying good health at present, At times if 1 am pot feeling up to the mark I use some Nerve Food.. I wish to recom- mend the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to persons suffering from ner- vousness, - sleeplessness and run- down condition." Weak Heart. Mrs. G. Storring, 13 St. Catharine street, Kingston, Onl., writes: "I have been sultering for the last five years with nervousness, head aches, so that my eyeballs 'would fairly: split, dizziness and weakness Restless, Sleepless. Mrs, S. 8. Schofield, 124 Bagot St, {ingston, writes: "About a year ago got run down, suffering from «ner- vousnegs, and could not get a good night's rest. From reading ons of \ your little books I began taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and after tak- ing the Nerve Food treatment I found great relief, 1 recommend "this to anyone suffering as 1 was from nervousness, (My husband also used some of the Nerve Food, and was relieved of nervousness." * Dizzy Spells. Mrs. Nellie Harding, 377 Earl St., Kingston, Ont., writes; "Last winter 1 was suffering from nervousness, headaches and dizzy spells. The headache and dizziwess were so bad that I used to-faint. [I didn't know just what to do, until a friend ad- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. So 1 got a box and followed up the treatmént, with splendid re- sults. Now I have not had a faint- ing spell since, and 1 can sleep quite well, 1 would recorpmend this treat- ment 6 anyone suffering from ner- I or run down sys- r Gained in Weight. Mrs. G. Brown "14% Clergy W., Kingston, Ont., writes:--"A year ago last summer I was badly run down, and so nervous that I could not sleep at night, but would have to get up and walk around. I had no appetite, had pains in my stomach and back. I sent for a box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and found it gave such good results that 1 kept up the treatment until I had taken five 'boxes, I have gained in flesh, my nervousness is gone, and I can eat as much in one day as I used to in 'a week, - 1 sleep well, and have not had a sick headache for a long time. "Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is worth a lot 'of money to any person that ig suffering' Uke 1 did; it makes a person feel young and full of life, not downhearted and 'dull. I 'am glad to recommend it to all suffering from nervousness, Sick headaches and run-down conditions." 'Sleeplessness. ) Mis. F. Truesdale, 9 Lower: Charles street, Kingston, - Ont, - some time I suffersd rom nervousnesg and Kleeplesstess, and. 1 attributed it to the fact that I was