IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. e of preparation that this life is only a p come, the life t Maclennan and H. B, Love careful conduct Gra- C. RP. Dr and vid made a dire congregation Graha 1 Mased descr eu-| discourse Ewart logies on "Pro-| which logy, of t Gladstone fession a and hes wot id's affairs BURIED FOR SIXTY YEARS, who treats h geeched each the man sion and not as aj y\ged Belgian Nun Had Never Seen mer- carried on for Train, end 5 war In spite of the hor- nd suffering and sacrifice that has entailed has ahd w Lring ad 2 hich may in the end equal-| rible sacrifi¢es of men and at have been made As 1 te example he gave the untold | that had been derived from | sion. The abbess, and X0 y Irish convent after a ious journey from her stricken coun Ary In this she was accompaniet By other nuns from, Ypres. Before the German bombardmen drove the abbess and the other and ted YOR & ong »" t } the abolition of spirituous 1lquors In} pi, the worlg she had never. been: | days ago. They are BY TRADE LOSSES certain parts of the world and the ha (he walls of her convent | health, and Sergt. Turcotte shows pid strides that had been made in| p00 oho entered it as a novice some |emough avoirdupois to make a Hun | Republic Has Been in Constant favor of total prohibition through-| give years before. She hid never | exclaim, "See how well we look after the Ddminion Professors Good MaeClement, MeNeill and Dale judges and decided that the f t prize, a gold medal, should go | before*seen a railway said there was | In persyading her to enter that carried her to safety win, the g acted as the tr o €. R. F. MacLennan and the se-} 'ppa none wore unable to bring | and by private friends. The Red! digbatches from Liberia indicate that cond prize, a silver medal, to H. B.| anything away with thers and were] Cross parcels nearly always reached the population of that republic is Love destitute when they reached Kng- | them, and this seems to have been peqrine crarvation as the result of en | land. A place was' bou for the | que to the fact that they were Pro- gh, afracq upon the country of the Phe executive committee present | community at Edermine. One of the | Perly packed, and perhaps also be-' pyronaqn war The trade of the ed a recommendation that in view of | members 1s a ni of John Red- | cause it is an official organization. republic has been conducted almost t 1 within the college re-| mond, who has always taken a keen | To have lived on the .acorn coffee, 'oniirely by German residents, who * abolition of University |{nterest in the community, and who { war bread, and thin soup provided .,n..0004 both exports and imports Da 1 student holiday the society | helped them to secure thei: present | would have been impossible. but since the war their operations place itself on' record. as being op-| home. Sergt. Turcotte, who has been with "6 0 restricted and later alto- posed to sich a"move and that the | Before leaving Ypres ths nuns | his battalion from the start, lived at gether stopped by British war meas- enate be notified. This recommen-| managed to bury in a safe place their | 346 Dufresne street, Montreal, and | = The population of the country dation passed without debate or dis-| precious historical posesssion -- the | Was a locomotive fireman in the em- ; ° 2 aenting olee, The Aesoulapian So-| flag captured from granted the use of the| Fontenoy by the Irish brigade, then um for a dance to be held | in the service of France, The Dames "riday, February 23rd. treldndaisies as they were known, --- fied from Ireland to Belgium in the Rev. Dr. Graham, of Victoria Col- | reign of William IIL. The connection lege, Toronto, was th speaker at the | with Ireland x always maintained, Sunday Morning service in Convoca- novices~ going over from Ireland re- the British at tion Hall. Taking as his text "The gularly, although a few Belgians voice of one crying in the wilderness, | have been admitted from time to prepare ye the way of the Lord," Dr. Graham showed the necessity time. Their convent, which is close and | to the Ypres Town Hall, was wrecked A A, | by German shells, SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and New. tralize Irritating The Russian Hymn. {- OL ail the national anthems; none i 18s more stirring, none more solemnly | grand, than the Russian hymn. "God [the AM Terrible" is its title, and its deeply searching toues give such a solemn name a fitting setting. It is Acids, younger than most of the other na- ; - | tional bymns we know-- Austria's Kidney and Bladder weakness re-| "Emperor's Hymn" which was writ- sult from uric acid, says a noted au-| 0, by Haydn, and which is also the tho¥ity. " The kidneys filter this acid | air of' "Deutschland Ueber Alles"; from the blood and pass it on to the | France's "Marseillaise'; Belgium's bladder, where it often remains to "Brabantconne'"; England's "God { irritate and inflame, causing a burn-| Save the King." ing, scalding sensation, or setting UD | of the centuries. an irritation at the neck of the blad-| pn 1833 Nicholas I. expressed a re- der, obliging you to seek relief two| gret that the Russians possessed no or three times during the night. The | national hymn. The composer, Lvoff, sufferer is in constant dread, the obeyed the implied command, and in water passes sometimes with a scald-| November of that year announced Ing sensation and is very profuse;| that the hymn was ready. The Czar again, there is difficulty in avoiding desired to hear it, and a date was set it. | for its performance. On that -date Bladder weakness, most folks call| --Nov, 23, 1833--Czar Nicholas, ac- Bu its solemnity is it, because they can't control urina-| companied by the Czarina and the tion. While it is extremely annoy-| Grand Duke Michael, went to the ing and sometimes very painful, this court chapel where the composer is really one of the most simple ail-| had assembled a large choir accom: ments to overcome. 'Get about four| panied by two orchestras for the oe- ounces of Jad Salts from your drug- casion. The hymn was played ° and gist and take 'a tablespoonful sung several times, and at last the in a glass of water before breakfast,| Czar said, "It is superb!" and then continue this for two or three daya.| and there commanded that the hymn This will neutralize the acids in the be officially adopted. A few weeks urine so ft no longer is a source of | later it was publicly performed in irritation. to the bladder and urinary Moscow, : organs which then act normally] Most national anthems are the re- again. sult of either inspiration or chance. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, | Some, like the "'Marseillaise," are We should, that ------------ are 0 ente on a fuller | : i---- ; URATORICAL, CONTEST OF THE ox © ours later mwo CANADIAN SOLDIERS Hap Consul Who Resigns Says Na- ALMA MATER SOCIETY on. 1 be obtained then the most is neces-! I cannot come re -3 P tev. Dr. | law York € 9 apt Were the » Je rail Cok. Hast be life] Teuton Bloodhounds by Throw: v New York, Fe ; my apa p a} 8 Toronto, Preached in Convos | m ta » be : 3 Bad V. Se te 1 e 1 gz a. | ham, Toronto, | portance be ing Souft on His Trail--Both : penal A jong | cation Hall 6 o Franklin and ii moria ing Nichoas of} rt Gal # t 1 the :r early pioneers Men Tell Stories of Hardships | Monten im to abdicate] storica ¥ pioneer H im bd 2} he id ' g of the rea physics laid the | and Brutal Treatment .in the so that a b state might be M or Socie A Que en's University uhdations inventions that Prison Camps. formed 0 Montenegro, and | . y : shit There were! we have see petl in our own iSerb, Cro Slovene eements ? *, Macl.en-| day, so i * early preparation HILE the habit of snuff- [in Austr r) : charged that Patterson. | that pla of prime importance taking may be open to King Ni and the Montenegrins xeellent| ln the preparation Throughout his thad sold Montenegro to the Aus- stpiking to the | socigl, and ho was a Belgian | ars old, took refuge in the train, aud it is atest difficulty ain x THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,.1917. PAGE THREE re-| F: SOLD TO AUSTRIA ESCAPED FROM HUNS "* "orziens, EXCITING ADVENTURES. en . Nicholas. Pte. Peter Nelson Managed to Elude ha tion Betrayed by King | objection from the point | of view of a temperance, moral reform depart- | i ubtedly helped Private ment, i undo ro aa P turning his affairs over to the Rus-| | Peter Nelson, of Vancouver, to elude sian congulate | TeGton bloodhounds, for when be! (aptain Seferoviterd said that the | skipped his camp in Germany, and alleged treachery of Xing Nicholas | heard the baying of the hounds, trians after only a pretended resist/ ance, Captain Seferovitch was ye {Montenegrin consul in New York un- til a few days ago when.he resigned, NEW SUITS he [and his ministers was wel known to |the Allies, and that the King's pur- Nelson found a Montrealer, Sergeant [surrendering the country, whereas Joseph Turcotte, of the 14th Royal |the Allies would allow Bim to return | 1 Battalion. Both men had [0 Power because his daughter was 1 | Mult from Muenster camp, in |the Queen of Italy, Westphalia, within two days of each ¢ | other, and both of them found them- | selves back on English soil a few -------- LIBERIA STARVING | : | : in excellent | | | Turmoil Because of Foreign Element Living There. our prisoners!" As a matter of fact, both men attribute their keeping well to the parcels of food sent regula | to them by the Canadian Red Crc y yi -- S| Washington, Feb. 19 --Official The First Showing Spring 1917 We cordially invite you to take a first peep at the many - beautiful things we have on display for the fast approach- ing spring season. Do come in, if only to look. : * NEW SUITINGS NOVELTY SILKS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW WASH GOODS NEW PRINTS NEW KID GLOVES Ho ing his fellows | The death, which occurred recent- | threw pinches of snuff about. This, {pose had been to insure his restora- NEW COATS n aiding n in arts |1¥ at the convent at Edermine, Coun- | and the shelter of a friendly wood ition 10 the throne of Montenegro, | NEW WAISTS } 2 A Trey well-pre-| ty Wexford, Ireland, of Abbess | gpabled him to cover up his traces, [regardless of whether the Allies or| ! wo " , On Lie sublect of 106) of Test wana of Yorn recungl an | 84 within twelve hours be was well he Central Powers were victorious, NEW MILLINERY > J at hig Interesting 'etory of her flight®romm | 8cross the Dutch boundary, At Ret- {torious, would reseat him in pay- NEW BROIDERIES Bh » Belgium during the German inva- | terdam in the British Consul's office, | pany of their obligations to him for ({ NEW HOSIERY. At the request of a large number of our pat- rons we will further this wonderful offer until Saturday night. 'Don't fail to take full advan- > tage of it. - Probs: F air, cold today; snow on Tuesday. Ste. Ete. A A For One Week Only!' PHOTOS ENLARGED FOR 19¢. : Regular Value $2.50. ng for 2 is. divided into three classes: 12,000 Americo-Liberians;: 30,000 natives, who have come in contact - with white men and who know something of English; and 2,000,000 blacks, composing the savage native popu- lation, | ploy of the C. P. R. On the 24th De- | cember last he was searching for a man in his company who had not come back from patrol duty. He | found him lying wounded, close to | the German lines, and at this point | was himself spotted ang taken pris- | oner, Passing through - Lille, the a eentans 8 clearing house fdr prisoners, he was v sent to Muenster Camp, where he was in charge of men employed on stable work. In this camp Turcotte made two attempts to escape, as also did" Nelson. '"'In fact," said the lat- ter, "that was the one aim we al- ways had, and it helped us to bear what we had to go through." These attempts were unsuccessful, and the punishment was 21 days in a dark cell, on a diet of bread and water Peter Nelson was taken prisoner just a year ago, and found himself also at Munester Camp, though the two only met each other occasionally. After these attempts at escape they were sent to other camps of a rough- er type: Turcotte was deported to one in Poland, near Riga, where he - S. CONSULS LEAVE BERLIN. W. F. NICKLE ASSISTING Minister of Finance Regarding New Pensions Act. An Ottawa despatch says: A Pen- sions--Aet-is to be passed at the pre- sent session of Parliament, and the character of the legislation is now being considered. W. F. Nickle, M.P. for Kingston, is assisting the Minister Second Special Train Leaves for Berne Next Tuesday. Washington, Feb. 19.--A second special train carrying American con- suls from various parts of Germany will leave Berlin for Berne Tuesday. This announcement wag made by the State Department Saturday following réceipt of a message from the Ger- man Government via Madrid. A train is to be made up and leave the latter part of next week. The German Government is mak- ing inquiry as to the wishes of re- maining representatives of the Gov-| ernment and to which point they wish | to go. blem. Last year .a 'special committee of the House made a report and pre- pared a scale of pensions which was put into force, not i an Act of Par- liament, but by Ordey-in-Council. In It was stated this Government | the meantime the pension list has said men were flogged and ill-treated has no objection to any consul re-| grown enormously, while many con- in a most brutal manner. As he maining in Germany. crete cases have produced conditons showed unwillingness to play. the ~---- bully with the men over whom he was put (being a sergeant) he was sent back to Muenster early this month, Quite undeterred by pre- vious failures, and perhaps thinking of "third time lucky," Turcotte tried again, and on Friday evening, 10th November, he got out, and with him there also escaped a man from the Northumberland Fusiliers. Both men were fortunate in having been taken without being wounded, so that they were naturally agile and fleet-footed, During the next four days Turcotte nursed the darkness and fed upon turnips and anything else that he found in the fields. He was very cautious, because on a previous occa- sion he had been captured when only | six miles from the Dutch frontier. The last lap towards, the promised land was done in a swamp, but they got out, and although they\ recog- nized that they were now out §f Ger- port was made. The new pensions aet is not much to vary the scale as to elabor- BORDER GUARDS FOR HOME. Entire U, 8S, Militia Force on Mexican 3 Frontier Demobilized. | 'Washington, Feb. 19.--Demobiliz-| MISS A. M. ation of the entire' National Guard | force remaining in the Federal ser- | President of vice on the border, including troops | from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, | was ordered Saturday by the War De- partment. Gen. Functon was direct- MACHAR RE-ELECTED Kingston Branch National Council of Women. | The annual meeting of the local | branch of the National Council of | Women took place gn Saturday after- ed to send all guard organizations noon in the City mt Say after. Mime Jor Taster out ae sout-45 Bel gng was very largely attended. Satis-| 5 : "| factory reports of, the year's work Ingvement. were read by representatives of the > yenty-sev ate iliat News From Cartier. | twenty-seven federated or affiliated _Cartier, Ont., Feb. 16.--Mrs. E.l' The officers elected were: Prosi-| Wallace, of Chapleau, is a visitor in dent, Miss A. M, Machar; vice-presi- town. This is her first visit here dents, Mrs. S. Oberndorffer, Mrs, C.! since she moved to Chapleau. Born F. Constantine, Mrs. E. T. Steacy, to' Mr, and Mrs, Mascoe a daughter Mrs. , G. Hunter Ogilvie; 'of 4 of Finance in dealing with the pro- not contemplated when the first re- 50 ate the provisions of the law. A and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with li- thin, and is used by thousands of| folks who are subject to urinary dis-| orders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which quick- ly relieves bladder trouble. c ARAL aa a 4 VT IVVWNVAWAAAAAAAAAAAA b p 4 $ CATARRH} ?® "OF THE » 1 < 3 : 2: 3 > ! . S$ 3 4 , 2? : 4 2 p { Prescription | The confidence the doctors have in. our ability to properly take thy utmost care to give our customers the service which has so helped to build up our business. We are now com- mencing our thirteenth year, which we hope will surpass last Sonor. and that means we'll be | | "going some." | | | | | | | At Best's Phone 59. : AMUIAD li "Mother, how did they ever got the 3 Ice : printing in-thereP* | dispence their prescriptions teeth. Imperfect teeth are.a sign of quite justifies the careful ser- || civilization, : vice we oe giving today. - : From early m to mid- Hi ies Ada Ward , has beeh night we are "on the job." and [Ii , 8 29% yard, Cohaurs. WH born of patriotism at a white heat; others are fortuitous adaptations of old tunes to catchy words. But the Russian hymn was written and com- posed to order--and there is nothing grander. It is a triumph of absolute monarchy, They receatly celebrated the 83rd birthday of the hymn in Moscow and Petrograd. You may hear the air, though, without leaving your accus- tomed haunts. It has been happily wedded to a rarely inspired passage of Pope, and the combinafion is used 48 a church hymn. THe passage be- gins: . Rise crowned with Salem, rise! Exalt thy towering thine eyes; See Heaven its sparkling portals wide display, oe And bukit upon thée in a flood of ay light, imperial ------ i A Printer's Problem, Marie hit upon a problem the other ' day more perplexing than i George H.'s apple dumpling. She | peered between the uncut leaves of a magazine and said: Have Good Teeth. Nearly all savages -have sound Carleton Place at ,200 a year. head and lift | {there was a canal without a bridge. irather than jail their man, and fur- on Sunday morning. The Red Cross concert and box social in the Cartier | social hall was largely attended, Feb. {14th.. A small wreck occurred at | {Pogman Sunday motning. Tre To-| [ronto express was the unfortunate | jtrain. A wrecking team was order- | ed out from here. .J. Larken has | jeined the engineering corps, and is | about to sail. He is better known to Cartier people as "Unce Jilm." many, they forged ahead for two miles before they stopped to enquire. The enquiry was simply, "Holland-- Deutschland?" And the answer of a farmer, "Holland," reassured them. The good-hearted Hollander 'gave them breakfast and took them down to the police, and the latter gave them food and shelter until their transfer to the British Consul was arranged. Peter Nelson of the 29th Battalion, Vancouver, had been sent to another camp not far from Muenster where drainage operations were the staple work. On Sunday evening, November 12, he managed to elude the guards and got into a wood nearby, where he could hear the dogs barking and ma- chine guns working. He threw snuff over his footsteps and made so rapid a jourmey that next morning at 6.30 he found himself over the frontier, the distance covered being about thirty miles. At one point he almost ran into a sentry, but man- aged to avoid him without attracting undue notice. Near the boundary Plymouth Cosed Ito Neutrals. Washington, Feb. 19.--The clos- ing by the British of the port of Plymouth to allow but Ally vessels | was officialy ann 'uncled in a com- | munication received by the State De- partment Saturday frem the Ameri- ean consul at London, Our .Splendid Vinol. Wg have seen right here in King- ston such wonderful results from the use of Vinol in such cases that we | agree to return the money to anyone : who tries it and does not get the | same result Mr. Clark did. He says: -- | =uey Vinol-for-a chronic ¢ IT and hard cold which it seemed im- possible to get rid of. At nights 1 would cough violently so I couldn't sleep. I learnag about Vinol through a friend who had used it at the house Im civil life Nelson was engaged on survey parties for the British Colum- bia Government, and had learned to swim. Having, as he believed got into Fotand, he enquired of a boy and found his surmise was correct. That supposition was at fi gested by the faet that two or three workmen were cycling to work, and that they were young men. Ia Ger- many there would be no young men not in uniform. Two mounted po- soon w lice came along and asked Nelson if ely i he Shane der." F. I Clark, 9 Pearl St, Am- sterdam, N.Y. It's the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates that makes it such a successful rem- ; liberate ther, they gave him the best meal had had for over a year, he together. , edy for chronic coughs, tolls and all uected a memorial service inl: th k ¥ by honey and 3 learn At him bronchitis. Try it on our guarantee. ' Bet church for the late Miss point the two men joined and were | Mahood's Drug . Store, «Gladys \Huater, who was an active shipped over to London. + [Also at the best druggist in all On- member\of the Sunday school. There : od tario towns. : (Was a very large congregation preo- isemt at the service. 7 : $ Is Motor Licenge Issuer, 3 Quickly Stopped Mr. Clark's Hang. Auxiliary of the Kingston Veterans' on Cough. Albeo phone selections. | served at where I am living, and the result of DOTTow $10 to help me out of a tight its use in my case was that the hard plitce? {My fee for legal advice is $10, and we'll Just eall it square, > House, has treasurer, | Miss H. Chown; corresponding sécre- tary, Mrs. John Wright, with Miss E. | Henstridge as assistant; recording secretary, Miss Ida Ronan. il AN INTERESTING 'ENQUIRY i i | | By "G. A. M.," Kingston, in Toronto Mail's Legal Column. | - Can a young wonian who owns! real estate sell it without the con-! ,| sent of the man to whom she is en-| gaged to marry? ! Ans.~/The man has no claim || whatever upon the girl's property, real or personal. Even if they. were married, she could sell her separate | property without his consent, and against his will, Entertained Old People. ° Thirty members of the Ladies ciation held a very successful en- tertainment for the old people at the Home for the Aged on Saturday even-| ing. The accompanist was Miss Mason and solos were given by Mrs. Groom, Mrs. ¥. Ingledew, Mrs. Bock- | ing and Miss Mason. Mrs, Crane was | in charge of the production of grama- | the close. Man--] wor your opinion in a mater. Would you advise me to! Lega, f 'Friend--By all means. - Man--Very good! Lend me ten. Legal Friend--That's all right. Memorial to Late Miss Hunter. On Sunday evening Rev. John Ly- Thomas Gaskin, of the Customs been appointed Refreshments were = | | 18TH ANNUAL SALE 18TH Seventeen Genuine ahogany and Quar- ter Cut Oak Dressers, large drawers, in square and round bevel plate mirrors. gl Regular $27.00, for $22.00 These dressers are well finished and an extrz good value today at $27.00. ' Only 17 Being Offered in This Sale. Some extra good values to Carpets and curtains reduced clear ends, Blinds complete with brackets (we have a number of odd blinds we will offer), for 25¢. I. F. HARRISON COMPANY = Phone 90. . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR" CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. ! Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- : ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. Sermons at War Prices, Apparently one trade is to be! Work, ren a and 1s8\6d each. it. price of half a guinea. inefficient heap sermons or somsé clerical part in are willing to take starvation! ers, rates for this kind of unsatisfactory | i In either case it is not very {found without war prices, says the creditable to the Anglican ,| Westminster Gazette, In a church | that the machinery should be paper no fewer than a dozen adver-|Vealed in this unceremonious man- | tisers, some of whom are clergymen, ner. offer sermons to their clerical breth- mong of his own composition one prices varying between 6d cannot see what Arrangements are Preacher, suggested for a whole quarter's sup- ply at a Either a dgrge business {8 dome in helping lazy or If a | Pte. J. 8 | Mallorytown young men who enlist- clergy ed in 1915 is now overseas fighting in France and Fland- --- ---- a r Chureh re- man cannot preach ser- good, he Is as a alter, one of the several taking