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0 _ PAGES SIX _ pi Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS pecialiving ¥ivie Frans sad Pit. Uegs. Remodeiilog Bulldogs of ull Kinde. ESTIMATES EXPERIENOR Address, 273 University Ave. A en ER RATAN J HHERAEIH Ql NN 2 hme Neo 3 for Ohrenie W 4 ek rd RADY ns PRICE IN ENGLAND, Lael nac med Co Havaretoara. 41 sadee HA . WORD THE JeevE. a AMP APPLIES TH GENUINE PACKETS CLOTHING ON EASY EASY TERMS Dresses N. Morris, 374 King Cook's 'Cotton Root Compound. A safe, peliable regulating medicine, Bold in three de | goes, oh stresgthe=Na, 1 81; $5; No. 3, 85 per + all drugeists, or seni gil on peceipt ot Jie. pamplileta ress | He COOK MEDICINE CO, TOROKTO, ONT. (Formerly Windser.) mgm rm NEW ENGLAND BREAD IS BEST Get it at your gro- cer's. All good gro- cers handle it. Phone 618 and the driver will enll Cann Pood Board Licease No B.R2T, "COMMISSION THE SOLDIERS' AID has hesn incorporated by the Province of Ontario for the purpose of Assiating | to reindtate &ascharged officers men in civil Tire, EMPLOYMENT. We cordially fnvite tha « of the public in the tmp work of | secnping emptovment for soldiers whol digcharged from military a-oparation hava been service. VOCATIONAL TRAINING, Clagpes for the vocational! re-sduca- tion of poldiers who have he abled as to prevent them 1 resun- ng thelr former ocenpations are pro- vided free pf cost, and in addition, the | support of 'the soldier and bid depend ants dis provided during the pertod of! retraining and for one month after, Further information as to may be obtained from W. WwW, lege Street, Toronto. RELIEF FOND. Donations for the assistance of sole dlers' families in tefaporary distress will be thankfully réceived and ack- nowledged, and should be made payab.e to the order of 'the Commission, TN Head Offices 118 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO. Kingston Branch: 281 BAGOT. STREET. Major B. OC, Sonthey, Inspector of Branches. Asin CHOICE BUTTER 45¢ to 53c a Ib, Fresh Eggs 58¢ 4 dozen Mayflower Oteomargarine, a Ib, .B%¢ A quantity ham, a or «a Be Sr ea CHARLES QUICK 12 Clergy St. Phone 2011 Food Board License No, D-S5088 "of iene SERA, The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin and other stringed Instruments; elocution and dra matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application, Engagements for..concerts ac-. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1610. 0€s We have jast received a nice assortment of high-class shoes for the coming season. Woman's Mahogany Calf, with Neolin soles, $0.50, w 's Gun Meta Calf, eol $6.50, en so dis-} courses | Nichol, | Superintendent of Education, 118 Ceol. | ~~ | charge DOCTORS, NURSES AND HELPERS HAVE WORKED HEROCICALLY. 1 i | {= , List: of Those Who vided V. A. Emergency Hospital-The Volunteers Ton Numerous To Men. ticn, The Influenza ep be looked upor IE was { earried off { tonians, the jture being tl I j young me namber The we nurses of the cit est praise f fighting have ial mention nteers who staffed the G, W emergency hospital A fall] { 1st of those who gave liberally of thelr time and energ Mra, G. Hunter Ogilvi the Women's Emer, at the head of the or was a splendid leader in its opening stages was tended by Mrs, T. G. Smith, enile may ing of the plat, [2 lasted, and| ber of Kings. | r ettabble fea. «hh percentage of | amongst the men seriou while It men dical deserve heroically also nat e, president of Corps, was nazation, and who had Unfortunately she and she wi work vietim of the influenza, greatly missed there 1 C. Nickie, Mrs. John Carson {Bermingham looked after i plies and the clerical end of the work, {and there was a host of nurses and Mrs At'G. W. and | the high«i! intiring work in be ind the hospital | is now on hand. |' The hospital | superine | hard work in the inauguration'of the | became ay I ~OARANORE re (From © r fou 00 cil was the thres {K. Cr ing whey Mrs. © Ole now | tf he Hinsugura jing I 18.0.8 jorit be made of | j tory for Amoun ver subsoy ) wi it leax feanvassi $50 to be after Mrs cH 0 the sup-j "3 The } Hay stall was composed of Miss Daisy | i MacNamee, irion Ogilvie, superintendent; Miss stant; Misses Iyn Nickle, Katherine Minnes, jgaret Bruce Taylor, Chrissie Good win, Conuie Bermingham, Nora Ber fmingham, BEB. Cunningham, Florene { Emery, Ada Birch, Helen Nicol, Mrs | {Major) Porter, Miss Mabel Gilder isleeve, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Holton Misdes Davidson, English and Con {ley : { | The night staff of nurses was also! made up of volunteer workers | were Misses Moon, Alp, MacCallam | Germain, and Lewis, Mrs {Mra Post, Mrs Pllson, Mrs. Cassel- | {man and Miss Wilson. The food de! partment was in the care of Mrs: | | Rosebush and Miss MacCauley i Mavor Hughes, W. I. Nickle, M.P and H. OC. Niekle worked night and jday in hunting up cases and bringing them to the hospital, and alse in en- | {suring that nothing was lacking for | {the comfort and well-being of the pa | tents Dr. James Third and Dr j Dolan were the medical men In| charge, and it is greatly to their jeredit 'that the death voll was sh small, 5S. 8B. Corbeit gave the use jof his ambulance free of all eharges | while the hospital was in operation, | fand this greatly facilitated the bring- | ing in of cases, Mrs. Frederick Ma- hood supplied hot coffee for the inurses and workers day and night. | | The merchants of the city and the | | citizens generally were most gener- | {ous in their donations of supplies. | {Many gallons of nourishing soups | | were brought in daily, and big stocks | of clothing. The generosity of the merchants is now being demonstrated | in a very practical way Several of | | those from whom supplies had to be purchased have sent in their hills re- iceipted "Paid in Pull' | greatly appreciated and this is | by those ia | The leaders of the 8. O. S. organi- | zation feel that they would like to | | be able to thank personally all the | | workers and the friends who rade | [their work possible by their gener- | | osity. But these volunteers wero '80 numerous that this is impossible "So they take this opportunity of ex- tending their most heartfelt thanks | to all those who gave of their time, | energy and money to help in the fight against the epidemie. | Buy bonds to the limit. | } nm | Took Bronchitis AFTER THE MEASLES ! { Measles is a disease that is very thard on children, and it generally leaves the system in such a debifitat- ed condition that it is liable to at- tacks of some other trouble. One of the most common of these is bron-! chitis, which starts with a short, | painful, dry cough, a feeling of tight-| ness through the chest and difficulty of breathing, accompanied by ai wheezing sound from the lungs. i There is a raising of phlegm from' the bronchial tubes which is very of- ten streaked with blood. Bronchitis although rot really dangerous, should never be neglected | as some serious lung trouble is most! liable to follow if it is. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will loosen the phlegm, soothe and heal the irritated bronchial tubes, and in a short time the bronchitis will dis- appear. \ Mrs. Murdogk MelLean, Adanac Apts, Winnipeg, Man., writes: "About two years ago my little girl had bronchitis; took them after hav- ing the measles. 1 tried = several cough remedies, and oils of all kinds. hut, they all failed; At last | got Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. After naing three bottles = she has never had any sign of it since. 1 can hon- sutly recommend it as being a grand medicine." | The genuine Dr. Wood's Norway! Pine Syrup is pat up in a yellow | wrapper; three phie trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and 50c. Manufae- trad omy by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, ont. We Have They | jin St | Rey | Funebre, | seriously. i wa'll swifer {much or more {with ' help that, {mit Ma- | Eve-|' Mar |. $ tinued not ants w iat ? MacPhail, | sjacse evening Lea, a Teg wed juaintances here yesterday lin I me nt of this town, A SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS ted in St, Mary's Cathedral For Bate Father Halligan. A solemn requiem mass wal Mary's Cathed morning at nine Father Higan week The Mass was bishop Spratt, with F jof Marmora, as assis | Staley, of Raliton, Father Tierney, of Lanark, deacon Father Hanley, of Kings ton, was master of ceremonies, There were twenty-five priests of the dio cese in attendance The cathedra! was well filled with sorrowing friend: of the deceased The musie of the mass was render- ed by the combined choir of men and boys, under the direction of the or { ganist, Prof: L. Nourry The can- { tois for the mass were Mr. Lapointe and Prof. A. Nourry, Sen. The mu {sie consisted qf Chopin's Marche and Mendelssohn's Funeral March, rendered by the organist | Celebs SNE il an Tuesday o'clock for the late who died last sung hy Arch ther Murtagh ant Father was deacon, and k, was sub MUST USE ##SS ANTHRACITE. ---- Controller R. Home Smith Forecasts Suffering Next Winter. Toronto, Nov. 5.--"Ontario mus! consume 50 per cent. less anthracite coal this year than last," said Home Smith, Ontario fuel administratorf. in addressing the General Minis terial Association in Central Y. M CoA yesterday afternoon. "You can't look at this matter tor If we don't do that now next winter--suffer as than we 'nat have Yoa dvunidn't an halp this. W down the: domestic con sumption But we are putting on domestic eonsumption al anthracite." the influenza but yoa ¢ can't cut ie FARMER INVESTS $100,000. Ontario Born, He Has Made Good in Manitoba, Winnipeg, Nov. i.---Ferdinand La Fleche, who cultivdites 1,600 acres west of Winnipeg, called at the Vie- tory Loan office Saturday and gave his cheque for $100,000 for Victory Bonds. La Flesche was born in fLouis- | ville, Ont., and came west i 1886. | He is aged forty, and is a bachelor. Should Be Great. 'The big Victory Loan meeting in the City Hall to-night will be addressed by lient-Col. A. Kirkpat- rick, of Toronto, Principal Taylor and W. PF. Nickle. The R.CH.A hand, the pipers and some good sing- {ing will contplete the Programme. How Pte. M. J. Woodeock Died, Mrs. P. G. Thomas; 621 Princess street, Kingston, has received the following letter rpm Lisnt H. D. Wightman, OC. "D7 Company, ist attalion, Informing Ker of tie death of---her-bHrother, Ple, M. J. Woodeotk. . He says he was always a ¢omsMentious, keen soldier, al Ways doing his duty. He proved i« 'be a mun of great mental and fear lessness, but never rockless. He was hit on Aug. 28th wien the ist wasyadvancing, and wien he went tg: the ambulance . he - thought he would be all right, but he dled: 5 few. iours Alera ---- H Formers of Cioals Have Much at Stake In the Victory Loan Money Prom Lean Needed to Finance Exports of Farm Products to Britain. The Canadian farmer gain or lose much through the suc- coke or fallurs-af the Victory Loan, He is much. more dependent on it for the. ready sale of his products thay generally been Bowe there are. even to-day, to grasp the facts of the gituation, ft ie a mistaken iden that all a farmer has £6 do these days 18 to vaige grain, oatile, hogs; or produce choose butter or eggs and he is sure io ind & ready market at high cash prives A keen detand for these 'stands to | has whe fail | MR, J. H. GUNDY, | Viee-chairman of -the - Dominion Victory Loan Committee, and a strong leader in the campaign. products, of course, exists, and Great Britain will take all of them that Canada has to spare; but the de- nands of the war have been so heavy hat she cannot pay cash for all hese things. She must have eredit. {t'ls here that the Dominion Govern- nent steps in, and provides the cash, ybtaining the necessary funda hrough the Victory Loan, The farmers should be as enthus astic over the Victory Loan cam- algn as any other class, 1(f it ig not v decided success they stand to lose "1eavily. Bnt if they subacribe to It iberally anid endeavor (o get others to do so, its complete success is! wssured. BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS. | Kingston {sides realized. | \ Istreet, | Queen's University three years ago. PRAIRIE FARMERS! EXAMPLE. Saskatchewan, ' which is ale most a purely agricultural pro. vince, has given a splendid lead to the rest of the Dominion. Owing to the crop failure in sev- eral of the districts, the allot. ment for the Province in the Vic. tory Loan drive was placed at $15,000,000, Kecently those in charge of the provineial organi- zation sald that they would not think of getting less than $22,000,000. BONDS OR BONDAGE. Canadians at Home Must Do Their Utmost It Is For Them to Demonstrate That the Spirit of the Boys Over There Exists at Home. Canadians at home must do their utmost in the Victory Loan drive, for the boys in France are looking on. These brave fellows, the pride of the British Army, who have carried all before them during the last three months, must not be disappointed in the folks at home. It must be demon- strated to them that the spirit ex- hibited in the front line, is to be found also on thé home front, There is no problem confronting Canada to-day, or likely to confront her in the future, which Canadians cannot solve, if they put their minds | to it. There is no task for them too difficult, But, while everybody be- lieves this, there is no use talking abofit it, unless the Victory Loan is put over. It will be, for it must be, BUY BONDS FOR VIC TORY, DOUBLE UP. The call is now "Double up." Everybody seems to be doing it. Why shouldn't they? The cause ia worth doubling up for. Besides, it would be imupossible to get a better invest. ment. It's better than the Amer- leans were offered, for their Fourth Liberty bonds bear only Pehse per cent whereas ours carry 514. 'doubling up" is the correct thing. ft is patriotic and also good business. Double up. Mrs. Mary Villard. The death is reported from Nap- anes of Mary Perault, wife of E. i. Villard. Deceased resided in for many years, and be husband, she leaves to mourn her loss eight daughters and jone son, the latter being in Franc als0 three brothers, George. Tho IAS and/ Maxim. The funeral will take place fram the residence of ner daughter at 19 Barrack street, thi eit) her AAA Miss Margaret Dunnett. William Dunnett, 290 Wellington received word Monday after- noon that his daughter Miss Margaret Dunnett, had died at 10.25 a.m. in Sudbury after an illness of two weeks of influenza and pneumonia. = Miss Dunnett was born in Kingston thirty- three years ago. For the past nine years she was travelling representa- tive of the Spirella Corset Company of Niagara and was a clever and suc- cesssiul young business woman. While enroute east she was taken ill at Sudbury. Her brother James went there a week ago and was at her bedside when she passed away. Her gister Jessie, of Moose Jaw, Qagk., arrived a few hours after her death. The late Miss Dunnett is also survived by ther parents who have the deep sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. The remains arrived here Tuesday afternoon, apd the burial is to take place 0 on Wed- nesday morning. Prin 1 Ernest S. Newport, Deseronto. Ernest S. Newport, editor of Deseronto Post, passed away day night of pneumonia Mr. port had been ill only a few days He is survived by his wife, The funeral took place Tuesday with in terment at Napanee Mr. Newport was formerly a member of the Whig newsroom stil ---------- the Sun-|™ New- Miss Hannah Elsie Edwards Lyon. One of the cleverest and most popu- lar of the lady students at Queen's Univerity passed away on Tuesday} morning in the death of Hannah Fl- sie Edwards Lyon, the much beloved only daughter. of Mrs, M, E. Lyon, ir \ a 'Removed To 19 Brack St. ately occupied hy & ae E. Paradis), where we have installed a well equipped exclusive battery, starting, light: ing and ignition service station with a staff of experts at your service. Send us your battery this winter for dry storage. Willard Service Station I. LESSES' Prop. HAE AOE Ev NEED A GOOD STENOGRAPHER? Once upon § tinie that need was:rather readily met---but now ft is a different story, for the competent sténographers are in urgent demand They earn more money than formerly and they are worth more. Tell what you have to offer through a classified advt % T a et A rt er A AAP Ag Pt 0 rH AAA had lived in the city most of her life, and was widely known. She wis twenty-one years old. She has been] suffering from influenza and pneu- monia for two weeks, and died at the Kingston General Hospital. In relig-| jon she. was a Methodist, an active worker in Sydenham Street Meth- | odist church, She taught school on Wolfe Island, and left there to take | up Faculty of Education work at 218 Division street, The deceased | i Owing to ill-health she had to give up her course, and for over a year was employed as a stenographer in the office of the A.D. of S. & T. at Caught With the Goods That's us. We are caught red-handed with a full stock of lumber lath, shingles, etc. Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria 8t. Yard Phone 1042 the armouries, where she was a great | favorite, In September of this year | she left and returned to Queen's to'# conttinue | comes as a great blow Her death to her many friends, She lad a 'most bright, cheerful disposition, and her sincer- ity in all things made her very popu- lar. She will be greatly missed by a large cigcle of young people, She was a niece of Dr, Edwards, M.P. for Frontenae county. She is survived by her sorrowing mothér, her = studies. William Robert Sherbino. The death occured at his residence, 457 Albert street, of William Robert Sherbino. Deceased wads seventy- four years old, and came to Kingston from Glgnyale a number of years ago. Until recently he was employed as a carpenter with the Montreal Trans- portation Company. He is survived by his widow and three daughters. Supreme Court Cases Adjourned. The Supreme Court of Adsizes was opened on Tuesday at one g'clock. Theer were no cases for disposal, ow- ing to the influenza epidemic, and the illness of witnesses, and all the cases which should have come up have heen laid over until the assizes next spring. A petition for naturalization was pre- sented by Joseph Bennett Abramson, of Kingston, The ruling of the court! on this was that procedure be taken to have it granted. | 1 { | i | Former Ambassador Dead. Ithaca, N.Y., Nov. 6.--Dr. Andrew D. White, Cornell University's first president, and formey ambassador to Germany and minister to Russia, and | one of the foremost diplomats jad statesmen of the United States, died here yesterday morning at his home | as the result of a stroke of paral which he suffered last Friday, 1st, The funeral will be held yh Thursday, Nov, Tth, the eighty-sixth anniversary of Df. White's birthday. | Canadian Casualties, Killed in action--D. ©. Moors, Renfrew; 8. Connoghan, Wilbur force; J. T, Carrol}, 'Trenton; a. tL. Young, Harwood, Died of wounds--J. A. Reynolds, Campbellford; J. D. Campbell, Co- bourg. Died--J. E, Graham, Harwood. Wounded--W. Wilson, Kingston. HR. B. Ranger, Kingston: @. Whitney, Lindsay; T. C. White, Pem- broke; H. Cobourne, Belleville, = THE CRISIS. Your country needs your fin. cial help to-meet ity crisis to-day. You. may need financial re- sources to meet a possible erisls meet 'either kind of erisie. In taking it vou discharge - Jour, S@ely to your country Take IF Hope | IS S oe Just Arrived. . . Consignment of Red Hot Heaters. Will toast bread, boil, fry, broil, in fact will cook a meal for small family---$4.50. SEE US DEMONSTRATE THEM. Tr Ta] Prone 4 41 Lg ITA TE KINGSTON (ONY 7s a-- TONE-- 3 tone. exquisitely pure, perfect, rounded and crystal-clear--makes the COLUMBIA" GRAFONOLA , "The One Incomparable Musical dnstrament" And it is tone that has given Columbia Grafonolas the place they hold. - It is their tone --unmatchable in its natural purity and ute fidelity -- that a their description as un- paralleled instruments of music. . $50 A ye Ny mmm THIGH a ee SE