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: EEN Costs only §1.00 per box. THE TURKS MUTE TABI COUNERY WAS "WARRING WITH ENGLAND, Tried To Seize Vessel--Cnptain Asks , That They be Transferred to Bri- ' Gish Cruiser for Trial. New York, Oct. 2--A tale of al- mutiny on the high seas by Turks who had heard that Turkey had declared war on Great Britain Was told by Captain Stewart of the British tramp steamer Isle of Mull, eh arrived from South American ports, At Barbadoes the Turks in the crew received news that their The, try was warring on England. y refused to work after the ship under way again, according to ptain-Stewart, and held whisper- © od consultations in the forecastle. One night the master frustrated an attempt to murder himself and his family and seize the ship, he said. Captain Stewart then placed the fifigleaders in chains. As the alleged mutiny was not dommitted within the. 'three-mile neutrality limit, the Turks arraigned were ordered kept in a court prison until the case should be brought to the attention of the British consul- general here. Captain Stewart said he would ask the consul-general to have the Turks transferred to one of the British cruisers off this harbor, for trial on a charge of mutiny. The penalty for ponviction of mu tiny under: the British naval law is death, aecording to Captain Stewart # Found a Frie in Dr. Chase Wis Medicines Proven Effective, Always Kept at Hand in This Home Agassiz, B.C, to tell Chase Mrs, Chas, Lovell, writes: --"'T 'feel: it my 'duty- you what a great friend In medicines have been to myself family. I cannot praise his med eines too highly, and Dr. Chase' name is a household word in our home. Well, quite a number of year @go I sent to you for a sample box of | , Dp. Chase's Olntment for protruding piles, and, having used -the sample and found relef, I sent to boring town for four boxes, and I am completely cured. #1 have also used Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills for constipation, and, after using them, cured of this dreadful disease. thé mother of ten children, of whom | nine are living, and when seven of my children were all very bad with whooping cough, caught in the mid- dle of a severe winter, Ohase's Syrup of Linseed and pertine, and they were.all cured be- fore the winter was over, and now we are never without Dr. medicines in our home, and I recom- mend them to all. LAUNDERING DONE] WITHOUT ACID. Jt you want your clothes to inst, you must have them washed without acid. We use no ncld whatever, A will bring our boy to (he » appreciate the opportanity | wefve you. hen ramity washing, 40¢ te ®0e. CHONG BROS., LAUNDRY. 854 Princess St. DRINK: [ABIT 'Reliable Home Treatment he ORRINE. treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- | it destroys all de-| tute confidence. alco- Sire for whisky, beer or other halie stimulants. Thousands successfully used it and have beer restored to lives of sobriety and use fulhess, Can be given secretly If you fail "do get results from ORRINE afte: & trial, your money will be refunded Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE, a. W. Mahood, Bagot streets. cor. Princess and We have just receiv- | ed a big range of suits 'and overcoats, men's and boys' sweater coats raincoats and furs, all kinds. Inspectiomr invit- We Can Save You 23% | 107 Princess St. (Teup to date Siothing ing Store. and | and { a neigh-, I am completely | I am | I used Dr. | Tur- | ' Chase's | have | BRITISH CAVALRY DEVILS. Swing Of Their Sabres Behead Ene. mies. London. Oct. ~While driving from Brussels to Grammont, where they purposed taking a train for Os tend, Edgar Allen Cartitrell, of New- port, Kentucky, and his invalid wife, went through a hail of bullets, one of which killed their driver. They were left with their overturned in a ditch, ; While Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell were in this predicament, a Geman Uh lan drove up and covered them with his revolver. When they showed their passes the Uhlan made sure that the driver was dead, and then rode. away. Mr. Cantrell covered the body with a blanket, and wit} his wife in the cart he led the horse into Grammont. Mr. Cantrell, who with his wife reached London to-day, gives a gra phic picture of the state of Belgiun since the German invasion. He, say: the stench from the shallow buria trenches is unbearable, and that the bodies in these graves are often cu up by the heavy wheels of passing artillery. The railroads generally are marked by overturned locomo tives. The forts of Liege, Mr. Can trell said, look as if they had bee: shattered by a tertible earthquake: Mr. Cantrell talked with a wound ed German officer who described the { British cavalry as devils He saic | they charged standing up in short ened stirrups and that. the swing 0, their sabres beheaded their enemie: They handled their horses like penies on a polo field. CZAR'S REPLY TO GALICIA. cart | "All Rassia With Me¢ in the Re<Un | ion." Peirograd, Oct, 2-- wondon Morning Post)-- Em peror Nicholas has replied, throug! { Count 3obrinsk,, the new governor Ho neral of Galicia, to a loyal addres {presented by a representative depu {tation of Gali an population. | 'Ail Russia is with me in rejoice {ing ut the re-unon of Galicia witl HT First of all, we remembhe yat eastern Ga iia is a very ancien rral part of ene great Russia, h ds the Aueothonous poo 5 alway en Russian, ane sutial struetv:e Lere must ba ussian basis shall iatrodn lave (Despatch. t« the he the Russ'al and Russ a These principle dually as need essential b population of the I Russih; ministration itl be introduced gra by for I hold it to be i the interest of the whole | not to break the continuance | orderly life of this region." Count Bobrinsky aid that he would institute religious toleratio: for all creeds, but that everywher: Russia would protect against ope or secret attacks against the stat: j church of Russia. KEEP GERMANS HUSTLING -- | Deadly Russian Fire of Artillery Re cognized by Enemy. | Antwerp, Oct. 2--{(Despatch t {the London Standard.)--The Loko | Anzieger, the 'léading newspaper 0 | Berlin, says the Russian field artil tlery merits universal recognition o [the German troops. It continues | ""Phe first volley of a battery misse | the mark; the "second is inadequat: and the third hits straight at the target, and woe unto those it is aim {ed at who have not had time or th | possibility to charge their position { Their annihilation in such case is ab { solute 2ly inevitable. "The speciality of the Russia field artillery consists in striking th: staffs of the enemy's army All ob servation points ectupied by the lea de srs of the hostile forces are imme diately subjected by the Russians tt | the dealiest conceivahle fire. Thi | circumstance necessitates a constan i change of position on the part of th | German commanders HONEY IN MAPLE TREE. Edwin Cripps Has a Nose For Be Trees. Oct. 2,--A bee tree wa terday by Edwin Cripp in the bush of James Black, of BY | erton, a few miles from Guelph I The tree was cut down by Mr. Cripp: fand Mr. Black and sons, assistec | by John Simons, of the Evertor | apfary, a well-known bee exper | The tree, a large maple, was openec {some 25 feet from the stump, anc was found tp contain over ' seven { feet of beautiful honey in the comb about. 12 inches in diameter anc nearly 1560 pounds in weight. It is only a short time since Mr. Simon: located and tapped a standing bass- wood tree in. Erin township w.ih good find of honey, the colony in thi case being of the thoroughbred Itali an species. i Guelph, 1 | located yes | | | fl RED CROSS FOR RUSSIA. American Units Will Cros Sweden. | London, Oct. 2--Two America: i Red Cross units destined for Russi: | will leave for Dundee Oct. 2nd, fron | where they will proceed to Sweden | They will be in charge of Dr. W. § | Magill and Dr. Edward Egbert Each unit will be composed of 1! {nurses and 8 physicians. Mis: { Helen Scott Hay, formerly superin {tendent of the Illinois Training { school, will accompany these units. | Two |e Apples For The Poor. { London, Ont., Oct, 2.--Mayor Gra ham has arranged to have apples of fered by farmers of the distrift dis, tributed among the deserving poo: of the city on Saturday next. Col legiate and public school students have offered to pick them, motorists transporting them to the orcharde while business men and merchants have offered motor. trucks for the hauling of the fruit to London and the Charities Organization Society Jt look after the distribution. Serves As Lieutenant, London, Oct. 2.--Neil Primrose, (the youngest son of the Earl of , Roseberry, is about to proceed te | the front as lieutenant of the Roya! | Bucks Hussars. He is a member of 'parliament for the Wisbech division of Cambridge. we Queen's Students. Choose / your hat, at "The Hat Store" big variety. Geo. Mills & Co. THAIFAX. IN WAR TIME OUR EASTERN GUARDIAN 1S BUSY THESE DAYS. The Great Warships Come Slipping Into Her Harbor For Coal and Bearing News of the Clearing Up of the Atlantic -- Patriotic Citi- zens Turned to and Coal Suffolk to Rest Sailors. "The Warden of the Honor of the North, Sleepless but veiled am 1." : So wrote Kipling of Ealifax, more than fifteen years ago, in his stirring 'Song of the Cities.' To-day, Halifax is the capital, of all Dominion cities, which is nearest the throb of Eu- rope's warfare. Yet it would not be true to preseht aspects, to describe the capital of Nova Scotia as being agitated with war fever or in the throes of a tumultuous excitement. Halifax is too old a grey Sea Mother to yield, at this moment, to belliger- ent hysteria. There is no shrinking from the warfare, but there is a grave realization of the Yastness of the struggle. Since the declaration w Great Bri- tain on Aug. 4th at 11 p.m. that a state of warfare exists between the Empire and Germany, Halifax has found life to consist of one British cruiser' after another. First on the list was the Suffolk, the flagship of Rear Admiral Craddock, commanding the Fourth Cruiser Squadron. The information given out in Halifax on the arrival of this ship on the 13th showed that for tem days, the ships of the Fourth Cruiser Squadron were occupied in making the North Atlan- tie practically a British mill pond. The Suffolk also brought news of the chase of the Karlsruhe, near Ber- muda. The Suffolk had made an ear- ly eapture when she took the Ger- man oil tanker, Leda, and sent her into Bermuda under a prize crew, and Halifax shared the interest of the Suffolk's men, féw of them knowing that prize money had been abolished. A most interesting feature of the Suffolk's stay was the Volunteer Coaling Movement. The men of the flagship were in sore need of a rest, and a happy inspiration sent a de- tail of the 63rd Rifles to the yArds, and the sailors rested, while the mili- tiamen struggled under the coal bas- kets, to the tune of "Rule Britannia," as played by the Suffolk's band. Citi- zens joined in the movement, thor- oughly enjoying this practical pa- triotism, a business firm sent forty men and the City Works Department also generously contributed a band of willing toilers. The last bag of the 1,400 tons of coal was thrown into the bunkers before midnight and the Suffolk was ready for sea. Rear Ad- miral Craddock wrote a. hearty let- ter of thanks and the sailors cheered the Volunteer Coaling Force as the begrimed and happy citizens took their way into the city. The ordinary summer social life of Halifax goes on--with a difference. Behind and beneath it"all, there is a sense of eternal vigilnce. Five young midshipmen, graduates of Halifax Naval College, sailed with the Suf- folk when it went out, and the com: ing of the Good Hope and the Glory emphasized the quiet but effective work the ships of the Fourth Cruiser Squadron are doing in the North At- lantic. The silence which has fallen upon Britain's military and naval life is brooding, too, over citadel and harbor in Canada's old point. Yet it is a quiet of intense activity and deadly preparation, and the Cana- dian who' has hitherto been an in- lander, regards it with a sudden ap- preciation of Kipling"s Halifax verse, "Sleepless but veiled am I." Halifax is one of the most ancient cities in Canada. Its magnificent harbor was discovered by the French, who were keenly on the alert for good harbors and strategic situations. They used Halifax as a basis for their attempt to retake Louisbourg after its capture by the New England forces in 1746. It was ih 1749, that the British took up the work of making Halifax a naval base, The British Govern- ment sent out 2,600 people, soldiers and settlers, under Col. Cornwallis, first governor of the colony, to lay the early foundations. It was from Halifax that a naval force was sent for the second capture of Louisbourg and for the final attack upon Quebec. During the Revolutionary War, 1776- 1783, expeditions were sent 'thence against Boston and New York. In 1812, it was again the rendezvous for the warships engaged In active operations against the United States. Besldes its military and naval his- tory, it has dn equally long and im- portant commercial history. From its docks merchant vessels have come and gone for one hundred .and fifty years. Its trade has been interna- tional -- with Europe, the West In- dies, and United States ports. To- day, especially during the winter months, the largest Canadian vessels running in the Atlantic make Halifax their first and last call. "As Can- ada's foreign trade has grown, Hali- fax has shared in the development with St, John, Quebec, and Montredl. Politically, also, the city has had a notable history. 'Many famous men have lived there. Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, father of Queen Vie: Nelson visited it in his wanderings. Prince William Henry, afterwards William IV. knew the harbor well. Sir John Ingles and' Sir Fenwick Williams, of Kent, both Nova Seco- tians, served in the garrison in the later years of their career. Sir Sam- uel Cunard, foirhder of the famous Cunard Line, the first line of steam- ers to run between Europe and Am- erica, got his shipping inspiration in this; hic netive city. It has produced 4 Tong line of frinous politicians, statesmen, and chigchmen. -- Cana- dian Courier. ¥ra. Johh Perry died on September 22nd, at Prince Albert, Sask., from heart failure. She had been visit ing in the west. Her home was in Drummond township, at Marble Lake, Lanark county, | ting off of German supplies has de- {oria, was twice stationed there. Lord y BOXcornsG ORRMANY JUNIOR CITY RU GRY LE AGUE ™ BE FORMED. Canada Preparing To Refuse oH Manufactures. While Cangda is sending a power-| ful army of trained soldiers to oppose the Germans, the seven millions re- Be Ca abe Na maining at home are Hning up for an Meeting To Be Called Early Next assault on German trade. The de-| Week -- A Soccét Match Sched- structive force of the movement to| - uled For Saturday. 3 "boycott Germany' has enormously | more scope in Great Britain, where German goods to the value of $145 .- 000,000 are purchased every year, than in Canadz, where German im- ports are slightly under $15,000,000, Stanley Trotter may call a meet- ling early next' week fick the purpose I of forming a junior city rughy league. A schedule will likely be drawn up, and a week from Saturday the "first with: about $1,600,000 from Austria-| of the . series Seould be played. Citi Hungary. ens would certainly patronize. a Three 'public bodies, the city of, | poe sall game every Saturday. Some Winnipeg, the Board of Control and | of the junior teams now organized Public Utilities Commission of Lon-| Play a remarkably good game. don, Ont., have already taken steps to strike Germany off the list of busi- | ness acquaintances, Decisionc such | as these are bound to be contagious| Another soccer mmtch will be play- and it would not be surprising if by ed by the tehms of the city, league the end of summer the whole coun-, at the cricket field' on Saturday al- try has peen swept into united ac-|ternoon, tion, President Ferguson has had an in- The large retail stores in Toronto | terview with the manager of Queen's and Montreal, according te state-| soccer aggreyution and it is likely a ments of responsible officials; have | Queen's representative will attend the stripped their shelves of German | soccer league executive meeting Mon- goods, and where sales of such goods | day night next. Upon this occasion were held since the war began, all | the entire schedule will be drawn up identifying marks had first to be!ior the fall. It is proposed to have obliterated. Quein's lineup play as one of the "From the first days of the war," | contesting teams. a week from this Sa said one of these. officers, "women | turday, customets commenced to make close examinations of articles for foreign marks, and the repeated question: 'Did - this come from Germany?' roused our managers to the new turn in public sentiment. We took action immediately, and either rid our ware- houses of German goods by the quickest route or sold them as bar- gains, covering up signs of, their for- eign source." The women of Ottawa have been the first to start aggressively on the trail of German trade by a local pro- yards, © paganda. They are losing no time | {ion Stock Yards, Toronto, Oct. in equipping recruits with the new | _ Receipts were moderate, 41 car ammunition, The object of attack |2¢9 cattle, 1,198 hogs, 791 sheep Is not so much the actual German |; ;q limbs and 121 calves goods now in Canada, for to kill such Cattle--There was a little more commodities would merely embarrass activity on the cattle market today, Canadian importers and wholesalers, especially for stockers and feeders but rather to attach the stigma to |r which the bulk of the cattle con- the mame of "Germany," which will | sisted. Choice butcher's steers, probably stick long after peace has |g 25 $8.50; good butcher's been restored. Meanwhile ineldental | steers, to $8.00, medium but hardships to loyal Canadian merch- | cher's steers, $7.50 to $7.75; com apts gre liable to follow. To men-| mon butcher's steers, $6.50 to tion only one Instance---seventy-five | $7 25; choice butcher's heifers per cent. of the cheaper forms of cut-{ $8.00 to $8.25: common butcher's lery used in Canada come from Ger-| heifers, $7.75 to $8.25: choice man factories. Stocks now on hand | cows, $6.75 to $7.00: good cows, were laid in during times of peace |$6.50 to $6.75: canners, $2.50 to and the holders of them are inno-!$4.50 cent parties. So serious was the de-' Feeders and claration of war to Canadian whole- | steers, $7.00 , to salers In hardware lines that the cut- | steers, $6.50 to $5.00 to $6.25. Milkers and springers-- Receipts light and prices firm at $65 to $100 each; bulk sold at $75 to $85 each, Calves--Receipts light and price again firmer as usual. Choice veal $10 to $11. Sheep and and prices values In Soccer Circles. Final Game On Tuesday. The final game in the S.ALAA. baseball series, which has heen hanging over for some days, will be played on Tuesday afternoon next, commencing at 3.30 o'clock junior S LIVE STOCK MABKET. The Prices Paid At the Union Stock to $7.9 Choice medium stockers, stockers-- $7.25 $6.75; prived them of a source of import which cannot be duplicated in any part of the world. One Toronto firm has sent a representative to England with samples of German cutlery to see what can be done in duplicating them for this country's demand. It is feared that several years would be required in making patterns and perfecting the produet, but the Cana- dian dealers are willing to transfer the business even by sealing up their former range of cost prices. lambs--Receipts light firm, at Wednesday's Sheep, $5.50 to $6.25; SE mt ' yearlings, $6.50 to $5: culls rams, $2.50 to §5. 60; lambs, $7.25 to $7.85; culls, $6.00 to $6.50. Hogs-- Receipts moderate and pri- ces barely .teady. Selected, féd and watered, $8.90 and $8.50 f.0.b. cars and §9.15 weighed off cars. Elginburg Notes Elginburg, Sept. 30----Rally service was well 'attended on Sunday night. Harbort Lawson has moved to hep- ler, Charles Irvine is able to be out again. C. Corcoran is filling siloes in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fraser, attended Mr. Town- send's funeral at Colebrooke on Mon- day afternoon. eee Use White Rose results. flour to get best Ladies' Tail and' THE FIRST SUECCESS -- Convicted for Keeping a Girl ~ in Slavery. San Francisco, Oct. 3.--The first conviction on record here for keep- ing & human being in slavery was ob- tained vesterday. In the United States aistriet court ° Mrs. Wong Sam, an aged Chinese Woman, was found guilty of hold- ing in bondage Loy Gum; a slave girl. Evidence was presented showing that the girl was smuggled into this country and sold for $3,900. © After she had "ida out this charge she still was held under threats that 'f she attempted to escape she would be buried alive. = HOICE OSTUME LOTHS Balmacan "Coating $ A Trial Order Solicited Crawford Princess and & Walsh, Bagot Streets Tungsten Lamps Highest Quality, Lowest Prices. Halliday's Electric Shop Phone 94 - - 345 King St. Fort Hen¥y In 1837. In the best of Health and 93 years of age, Kingston's veteran citizen, Capt. R. H. McKay, can recall incl- dents of over three-quarters of a cen- tury ago, when prisoners of war were confined in Fort Henry in the years 1837 and 1838. "Little did I think [ would live to see the day when the old fort would be used for such pur- PPP The Suit House YOU PAY LESS HERE MENDELS| ricoh: The Coat House pose again," he remarked. "I well remember the occasion when two batches of prisoners were brought to the 'fort. One batch was picked up at Toronto and hurried to Kingston under the charge of a mili- tary guard and placed in the fort. A second batch was rounded up down the St. Lawrence River." Capt. McKay can well remember the sensational escape which thirty of the prisoners made one day. One of them got hold of the plans of the fort, which had been thrown over the; wall to him by ome of his friends, | '| and by that means he was able to find the places by which a person | could get out in case of an emergency. | After scanning the plans over a| Special Sample Sale COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY SATURDAY & MONDAY scheme was arranged and these thir-| ty men made their escape through] one of the submarine passages. Sells Cattle by Camera. Little as it may be thought, the camera has its place on the farm, as more than a mere means of amuse- | ment, according to A. J. Tamblyn, of Orono; who was visited by a represen- | tative of The Sun during a trip, through Durham County recently. | Mr. Tamblyn is a well-known breed- er of registered Holstein cattle and has begun to sell fancy stock from his farm. To assist in this he das a postal card size Kodak, with which he takes photos of his saleable cattle, and sells by a description, reinforced with the picture of the aninial, and has found ium and long lengths, and fancy tweeds. this season. minute in style. worth up to $15.00 each. turn-over we offer them Misses' and Ladies' Coats at $7.45 Each 75 only sample coats, in short, med- blacks, blues Every coat new Guaranteed up to the We bought them at a clearing price and will share our bargain with you. Coats ih this lot at your choice, all sizes . For a quick $7.45 Ladies' and Misses' Suits at $12.95 Each 50 high grade- hand tailored suits, made in the very latest styles, long and medium length coats, plain and tunic skirts, and blues, serges and cheviots, dark wails and fancy tweeds: Coats are all silk lined, good value, $22.00 to $22.50. Your choice, to clear all sizes, in fine blacks regular at $12.95 the plan very successful, His first such sale was made to a breeder in Quebec and was a young bull calf. The buyer was pleased with his bar- TWO BIG MILLINERY SPECIALS gain, which was conducted 'entirely | by mail, and "came back" with an- other order in a short time. ot course, all sales are made with the guarantee that if the animals are not exactly as represented they may be sent back at the seller's expense, None came back.--Weekly Sun, 60 only ready to wear wanted shades, Inctudh blacks, good value at $5 To clear, each Fewer Immigrants Coming. Immigration has fallen off 58 per cent. owing to' the war and to the' restricting of immigration to farm- | trimmed in the latest styles, all the hats, neatly blues and - $2.69 Ladier' Silk Velvet Hats | Children's Felt Hats at at $2.69 Each 98c Each 8 doz. fine French felts for children all ages, big variety of neat shapes in all the wanted shades. Hats in this lot-worth up to ig 75 each. to clear, each . Ca .98¢c ers, agricultural laborers and d ties. During April, May, June and , s July there were 105,631 immigrants, | composed of 32,312 British, 34,980 American and 38,389 from other countries. NEW NECKWEAR, NEW GLOVES, NEW "HOSIERY, NEW SILK 'WAISTS, NEW UNDERWEAR, Etc. Etc. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOx SALE GOODS For the same 'months, 191%, the' total immigration was 259,906, tbm- posed of 99,114 British, 54,040 American and 97,672 from other countries. 1328 134 Mrs. William Cannin' died on Wednesday. She was born in $ 1838 and for forty-five years had lived | in: Belleville. | Phose 532 'MENDELS | car 8 Bellevitly '{ Kingston's Only Exclusive Ready-t to- Wear Store for Ladies, oats, & Children The quality of White Rose flqur: never varies.