The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

Gty Edition MANY RATEPAYERS LIKELY LOSE VOTE REGISTERED AS NOT BRITISH SUBJECTS City Assessment Department Find Numerous Resident of Ottawa Recorded as Not Giving Allegiance to King. George. WILL GIVE THEM CHANCE IF THERE'S BEEN ERROR Thought That in Some Cases Wo-. men May Have Answered Quev tions Wrongly Sending Out Circulars From City Hall. Have the wives of hundred of Ot-tawa ratepayers disfranchised husband or are there many hou: bolder In Ottawa who '4m lain thi proud tip of British subject? Thla Is a auestion which tA clt( assessment lepartment la wot t-Umptlnf to aolvt.

Under a new uc of tne OnUrti Islature, the- municipal are required In their round to And out the nationality of each; Loji. holder whether or not he la a British, subject Those whs ure net lirltlnh subjects are not IIjwoJ to vote, even in municipal elf-timi, the naaeaMRient department wl he Journal today. Many are Prominent. la coins over the- assevameiit roll made in the laat few month-, the of-' nclala at the city hall n-tVed that nunieroua ratepayer. rniyx of them of more or leaa prominence, we marked as not fceing BrltWa subjects.

Thhi would mean that they would be disfranchised. However, the assessment, department intend to give All bete men In question a chance to TtaU wrath -jr or not they own alleglaace to Klnf 'George. y--5 1. I It Woumb'i Fault? When, the assessor are making their rounds, they most frequently meet the women folk and have to put their question to them, and In consequence it is thought that In many cases, the nationality and al-yleglaoce of the "boss" of the house hold may not have been properly stated. In any event, aU those mark, ed as un-Britleh will be given another chance to declare themselves.

No calculation as to the exact number of case recorded where the householder was registered as not a British sub-' ject has yet been made by the department, but these cases are stated to be numerous, particularly in New Edinburgh and other districts where there is a large German and foreign element. TWO WOMEN, A MAN, A GUN, MURDER, SUICIDE, RESULT ny Canadian Prm -f Philadelphia, Sept IT. The woman who sho. and killed S. C.

Graveur, of New.Tork. seriously wounded his fe-mula companion, and then commit, ted suicide In a prominent hotel her early today, ha been identified ns Mrs. Harry Belser. of. New York, by a slider 01 the dead man.

This sister, whose name Is Mr. Francs Apman. came hero today and 1 made the identification at the morgue. KEMPTON ENTRIES. First Race Pnrse for tliroe-year-ohls and up; selling; six furlongs-Eleanor, 110; Ella, 118; xDr.

Bcrnnrdo, 105; Hnmerkop, 1W; Sncnl, 112: Will Cash. 110; Klgadoo, Hr Father Xelly. '110; Sir Fretful, Cert Volant, lit. Hvcond Race Purse 1400; for thre-. yer.olds and up; six furlongs Moonlov 105: A ret nms, lot; Hiss Frances, US; Irish Heart, 101; Eddie Wott, 104; 1M; Paulson.

10; KHa Jonnlnga, JOt; Little ePte. 104. Third aRce. Purse 400,, all age, olllnr, five 1 furlongs: Ave Trovato, 107; Blue Roctt 11J; Tommy Burns, 112; A'ards 117; Sarolta, 113: High-way. 10; Droml, H7; Parlor Boy.

112; Onar. 112; Col. Ashmeado, JJf. Primo eVra, 97; Mack B. Eu banks, Fourth aRce.

Purse $40, all ages, Hve furlongs: Noble Grand. 117; Trannlna. J1J; J. B. Maylow, J12; alvado Queen.

112; BobBlossom, 112: x.Shaban, 107; The Wolt HS Uttle Al-ta. 107; Csar Michael. 112: Masurka. 117; Doctor Zab, 11J. Fifth aRce.

Purse $400. for four-year-old end op, selling, seven furlong: Flying Feet. 114; Charcot. 114; Beverly James. 114: Hudas Brother, 114: Electric.

114; Heartbeat. 114: Quick. Ill: Blackford. 114. Sixth race, purs 1400, t-year-olds and up, selling.

furlongs Spohn 11; Miss Krug IS, Gallant Boy ll. Rose, Juliette 184, Arrene lis, Sir Dyke lis, Valladolld 110, Belle of the Kitchen 114, MeCIlntock lis, Auster 11, Pin Money 116, Otero 101, Fast, oso IIS. Water Lee 110. Seventh Race Purse 1400: for I- -feer-olds and un; selling: furlongs' TimAftn. 11; Red Post, 111; Laura, i iMr- itoRarx.

joe-uartens, TTlgh Ptreet, 110: Oldsmoblle. lit; rw White, 112; Rey Oakwood, lit; Water Lad. lt; Lmdora, 110; Vlr. gle Dot. King 110.

Apprentice allowance ralihnf, "Weather, clear; track, good. FORECASTS. First' rsce-rOrf Sir Fret-full. Will Cash. Second race Gordon, Little Pete, Irlfh Heart Third race Prlmo Vera, Mack B.

Eubank, Ovar. 1 Fourth mce Sbabhan, Doctor John hurt Tift ft rsce Electric, Quick Dr. arot. fixth-race Arcene, Fastoso. Mis Kpeventh r-re-i-King Tuscan, Red Tort.

vt4 iwrTTGATiOjr. 1 a tw. Insurance iMiie louses In a fire which 1 one thousand dollars' 2 I.niricr ave-v. -v itiornitijr, have eiveJ hf Klre Chief Orahm terri rr lin forwarded to tire Toronto, from the Insurance 1 an lnvrt: -ntlon he fire f. hirt- i.r n't t' Til" -n t) 1 nut V.

THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1910. Latest News of rr THE MAN IN UNIFORM. Aa Crgont AppcaX In effort to Induce Ottawa's Doe young men to com forward sod do battle for their country the otuoera who are recruiting here for the 14th Battery have sent out the following Utter to targe number olttbem.

It reads: 1 "Dear" Sir. scarcely need aay that this letter la not Intended to embarrass you in any way. do not claim any power decide whether ir not you should go to the front. Too many of our splendid Canadian boys have been subjected, to unjust criticism by those busybodie who are not la position to judge, Not a day passes but some, man hear the doctor call out "unfit" and all can to Is to sympathise with him and congratulate blm. If you are on of these we have ni.

quarrel with you and you owe no apology to anyone, i Can's Se Everyone. the past two weeks large number of young: men have Joined our unit and it Is a matter of regret to us that you still do hot see your way clear to take the step. We are, Inclined to think that perbap have been partly to biAme, In so much that we have not bocn abl to bring the message to you by a personal visit. Much as we would like to have a chat with you. you must know that It Is Impossible to see everyone.

i Our Home and Loved Ones, "We are lighting for our life, for our homes and our loved ones. 'Greater love hath no man than this, that man lay down his lite for hi We can assure you that it Is anything but pleasant for a to have to plead with a man to fight to uphold the liberties which our forefather bought so dearly, but the British Empire today ha no apology to offer for asking able-bodied men to light for It. To fight for the principle which are at take I not a favor which Canada asks of you. It is 4 privilege which we of this generation may never have again. Come Along.

"We still need a few more men' to complete our unit and we would ear nestly Impress upon you the need of men, and sincerely ask. you to give the matter your moat earnest consideration. "Trusting you will soon be with us and assuring you of good companionship and a square deal to all In the Canadian Field Artillery. We are, Yours very truly, 74th Battery, F. E.

1 Pte. Payntcr Killed. Private Oliver Webb Paynter, killed In action Sept 12th, 1 the youngest son of Sapper W. H. Paynter srd Canadian Engineers, Petawawa Camp.

The late Oliver Paynter enlisted with the Ssth BattaHon in October. 1S14. He was better known as "Pete" and was em ployed aa a clerk in ths Bryon-Gra ham Co. before enlisting. He was well known in Ottawa having lived bis life nere previous to enlistment.

He will be mourned by many friends. Beside fcU father. Sapper W. II. Paynter, be leaves to mourn bis loss five brothers and three sisters; Gunner Charlie 1st Brigade, 1st Battery, "somewhere -m France," Ft, w.

H. Jr. 21st Battalion, Cpl. Henry of the u. u.

u. now in tne omce or the director general of transport and supplies, George the B. G. Crabtree Frank of the Censor branch; Mr. J.

Kenny. Mrs. David Walker, whose husband is with the Canadian Army Service Corps in England, and Bessie of tS Havelock avenue. Sergt. Major.

J. J. Paynter in France i an uncle. What' Civilian Says. Praising the officers of the 4th the current of The Civilian ays: "In the lost Issue of The Civilian an-nouncement was made of the initial steps being taken by, and on behalf of.

the recruiting agency of the 74th' Battery Canadian Field Artillery. This campaign, conducted in a manner that has reflected credit upon all concerned therein, has been a fruitful one and the results thereof are In themselves a striking tribute to the methods employed. "To go out Into Ottawa at this stage of the war game and secure a recruits, forty of the very best of the Capital's young manhood. Is In Itself no mean task. All honor to the splendid ehap who have made It possible; all honor, too.i to those who in the next few day make the 74th up to full strength.

Petawawa Is a pretty good place for a man te spend a few weeks In, preparatory to taking the greatest trip to the old lands, thst has ever been any Canadian', privilege to Win Attend Fair. Although the-210th Band Is at Aylmer fair today, supplying the music, the whole battalion will march there tomorrow. Nearly Vp to Strength. The 74th Battery, which ha been recruiting for the past three weeks, la nearly up to strength and or.ly a few more men are required. 4 zSOtti Grow Inf.

ri.1..' This morning the 220th Battalion received four more recruits and now that unit's reported strength Is SSS. Recruiting Is fairly brisk and the officers have hope of soon being up to strength. i 1 y.t zSOth Route March. The 2 SO th had a route march around he city yesterday, and pre sented a splendid appearance. The unit Is showing signs of training.

SIR WILFRID HAS MADE K0 REPLY TO KOTICE 80 far Sir Wilfrid Laurier ha ignored the notice from the parliamentary building committee that two of his appointees, Hon. Rodolphe Lemleux and Hon. Charles Murphy had retired, and that It was desirable that the vacancies be filled by other representing the Liberal party. Mr. J.

B. Hun ter, secretary of the committee, has received no reply to thl communication. Hon Wm. Pugsley and Senator Watson sr here In attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the committee. The business before the committee Is of a routine character.

The latter have no intention of re- xlgnlng from the "I have no Intention of resigning, said Pumley today, "and I don't See why I should resign." FIFTY MARRIED. Special to The Journal. Kingston, Kept. 27. -Mr.

and Mrs. Wllllnm J. Gates. 214 Alfred street, yeoterdny celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. TRornu: with drunks.

Swr-lul to 1 1 Journal. Nlitnr Fall a. 27. Operation of tli it.iuIo Ti peranre A t. I i be di" In ths i I 1 City, World and the HIS UTTERANCES HADE FOR KING AND COUNTRY So Declares Presbyterian Pastor, Who Repeats Charge Against Catholic i'fr Two years Tafo offered my services to ths King- and Empire, but Xor certain reasons I was not accepted." rEer.

A. Mcllroy, Stating that there was no desire In his heart to stir up a religious controversy, and that Iris utterances from his pulpit last Sunday were In the interest of King and Empire, Rey. W. Mcllroy, pastor of Stewarton Presby-terian church, today make a statement In reply, to criticism directed ags tnst blm "Who regret my utterances?" asks Rev. Mcllroy, and In another part of hi statement be aay that the recruit ng statistics for the Dominion will -s mi i t-.

lu REV. W. A. McTLROY. bear out his statements that Roman Catholic cltisena are not enlisting In number proportionate to their popu latlon.

-t Bottlod-up Indignation. Mr. Mcllroy' statement as made Ao The journal today is as follows: "Who rogreia my utterances in con nection with the recruiting situation! "Certainly nut myself. Certainly not the parents of boys serving at the front for they have commended for my attitude and certainly, not the Pro-4 testants throughout this Dominion, for everywhere there Is a bottled-up indignation that Protestant blood is being shed for the liberty and freedom that is being shared equally by Protestants and Catholics. 1 "The regrettable thing is, not that I have revealed the condition of affairs but that the condition exist.

Recruiting Statistics. "The recruiting statistics of the Dominion will bear me out that the Roman Catholio citlsens are, not enlisting In numbers proportionate to their population, -r "Recruiting officers have Informed that they receive 1 their greatest opposition from members of the Roman Catholic; church. "If the Roman Catholic churrhe ct thl city are a interested In recruiting a some persons would indicate, why wo mere not a recruiting officer of the 207th regiment In ever L'ainnr church of the cHy last Sunday a they every XTOieaiani cnurchT "And why have the Catholio ehurrhna not been thrown open during the past two years, as- Protestant churches have. In the Interest of recruiting? "It la a strange anomaly that two Ca thollc. officer of the 207th Batt should have to enter Protestant pulpit to get recruit and that their own churches sbould'be closed to them It is a trt- ouie io tne patriotism and broadmind-edness of Protestantism.

1 Will Hasten the -V- "It Is a further strans-e thlnr.fi.at the only sedition to the King and Em- pi xouna in ttoman Catholic' Ireland and In Roman Catholio Quebec! and thla in view of th fact that Roman Catholics enjoy their greatest freedom under the British flag. "So far from injuring recruiting my position will hasten the day when m. sponsibiUty will be placed where "it be longs, on every individual cltisen of the Empire, Roman Catholio and Protestant alike. v. There Is no desire in mv Wrf 4a stir up a religious controversy.

Mv utterances were -mode on behalf of King and V. Say No Baal in Fact. Ir, It I unnecessary to say that Irish Roman Catholic resent the utterances of Mr. Mcllroy. The allegations, one gentleman declares, have no basis in fact, knd as one Irish-Canadian Expressed it, with singular bad grace when the city is mournlnr'ths heroic deaths of such popular heroes as Capt.

Frank McGee and Corporal Patrick Tleroey." The recent gallant conduct of Lieut. James i. Stock, of St, Patrick' parish is on of the glorious incident of Canada'! part in the war, It la recalled by another ''gentleman who says the public will find It difficult to share Mr. Mcllroy'a TO INCREASE WAGES OF CORPORATION LABORERS Recommendation 'wiU made by the board of control to the city council that the wages of corporation laborers be Increased froif 25 cents to IS cent an hour. This action is taken aa a result of a motion filed by am.

aretnour. However, on the sug-gtrtion of Aid. Fisher, a proviso Is made that this Increase shall be given only such men as were by the city for three months last year. LIST OF OFFICERS WHO IIAVE CONE TO FRANCE Canadian Associated Press Cable London, Sept, 27. The following have gone to Frence: Lleuts.

G. C. Hamilton; Ontario; 8. Roreraon, Alberts; -8. G.

Napper; Claresholm; J. D. Cotton. Toronto; A. J.

play, Ontario; D. S. Kaahleljrh, British Columbia; J. A. Horan, -Saskatchewan; A.

W. Pryce. Winnipeg; H. N. Pitcher, Montreal; F.

E. Shelley, Western Canada; J. W. Holly, Nova Scotia; F. B.

Dukes, Ontario; C. A. BelU Toronto; O. Flaher, Ontario; W. Slmmle, Wlarton; J.

J. Dixon, Hamilton; B. Carter, W. L. Hart, Weatern Canada; R.

Carr, Pioneers; A. F. MacDonald. Ca'irary; O. E.

Mc-Corl Patricias; W. Harrison, Itrltlah Columbia; E. A. Townaend. I rUlnh Columbia: O.

B. Filer. IJrltlah Colum bia; A. M. O'Brien, Nov Bcotla; B.

H. i.ii-m. wntario- j. Jinnt, untin U. tiumt, S.

K. I (' i Woman Exchange Will Be Opened A Woman's Exchange la about to be opened at the King' Daughters Guild. The What-o-ever Circle of King Daughters will conduct this exchange every Tuesday and Friday throughout the winter. Home-made cooking and needlework of all kinds wiU be accepted and best efforts of the committee In charge wUl be put forth to effect sales. No commission will he charged.

AU articles will remain the property of the contributor until sold and may be removed at any time on the exchange days. CONTINUED INCREASE IN BANK DEPOSITS 9 Statement For August Shows Re narkable Increase Over Same Period Last Year. The feature of the bank statement for August, Issued today, 1. th Continued Increase In the deposit mad by the publto. The Lncreitte has been remarkable since the war began.

In 1114. the total Including savings deposits, amounted to SSS.SSS.SS; last month they were fl.2S0.Sl.SS2, an Increase of Th savings -deposit In August, 1114, were 45I.1.1S1. while lost month they totalled SS0S.7T4.S87, an Increase of 147.S7S.6SS. Call and short loans In Canada last month amounted to t8S.SSl.21S. This Is a decrease of a million dollar compared with July.

Th total In August 1114 was 70.0SS.414. Call and short loans outside of Canada totalled $171,280,262. aa- against in July and S.4tS,47S in August 1914. Current loans In Can ada amoved to S7S9.SSS.61S In August last, while In August, 1914 they amounted to $821,174,099. "Current louns elsewhere last month were SSS.SS6.S71.

as -compared with two years ago, ANOTHER TOUCH OF SUMMER WEATHER Brilliant sunshine and perfectly dear itmomhin aftr tha aarlv rain of thla morning Impressed resident of the cltv as almost a return of late aa BeDtember' 1I1S. although mar. particularly a the thermometer at the Experimental Farm registered SO derraea above urn ana o'clock this afternoon. The hurheat temnera- ture. registered yesterday was S8 de- degrees above sero, which shows the! weather to be Just twelve point warmer today yesterday.

Predictions of the weather in Oc tober state that the early part of the month will be warm, and from the present weather of the latter part of September' it looks as though-the will prove correct At all events, pedestrians around th noon hour, did not have to walk briskly to keep warm; rather did they walk leisurely to keep from being too warm. The early rain thl morning appear ed to carry away the chdl that has week or ten days, and those who took their top overcoat morning carried them home at VISCOUNT LASCELLES WOUNDED A SECOND TIME Cssaalaar AsseelateSl Pma Cable. I-ondotv' Bart 27. Vlacount La- scelles of the -ha been wounded a second time, his arm being fractured. He was aide-de-camp ttf Earl Gray in Canada, CapUin A.

Hayman of the. Welsh Regiment. wsskiUed nine days' after being recommended for thev.MHItary Cross. He waa ranching Mn Canada 1 and originally -Joined the Mounted Rlflea ttlXXIPEO WHEAT. Supplied by Memrs.

Ixgan and Bryan, Toronto. Toronto, Sept 27. Wmnlpea-noon Wheat quotations: Oct high 4S0, low 158 1-4; high H4 2-4. low 168 i SEVEX DRUNKS Vt COURT. Seven drunk faced the Recorder in the Hull Police Court this morning, and aU were fined hearUy.

Day by day the number grows less. and. Chief Groulx Is of th opinion that little trouble will be caused by drunks In oKRMiir Berlin. Sept 27 (wireless to 'Say- vllle)Th British naval base of Portsmouth and military establish meats near the mouth of the Thames and at North Shields. Lincoln and Derby, were attacked by th Zeppelins which raided England on Monday night.

'admiralty announced to-day. The ofilclal accousrt of these operations- follows t. "On the night of Sept 25-28 several German airships bombarded extensive ly -and with visible success with, ex plosive and Incendiary bombs, the English naval port of Portsmouth. fortified places near the mouth of the Thames and Industrial and railroad of military im portance in middle England, Includ- ilng North Shields, Lincoln and Derby. The airships returned unharmed, notwithstanding strong attacks' of antiaircraft guna" i iii' MR.

'OIIV WRIGHT RKTTFRU Mr. John Wright of the' assessment department who has been absent from the city hall for many months owing to illness, returned to-day for the first time and will resume his regular duties to-morrow. He received a hearty welcome from his colleagues. MRS. t.

A. ELLIS, i 1 Mrs. A. Ellis, wife or ex-Mayor Ellis, division court clerk, died at three o'clock this morning at the family residence, 121 Stanley Avenue, following an illness of three months. Mrs.

Ellis was well known throughout the city, she having been a resident of the capital neatly thirty years, and having for many years been actively connected with various patriotic and philanthroplo organisations. will be mdurned by a wide circle of friend snd admirer. Mrs. Ellis csme to Ottawa twenty-eight year ago. Rh was born In Aa crington, Lanklshlre.

'62 years ago, where she realded until coming to Canada. She was married In England Just two years before coming to Ottawa, During the greater part of her reeldeno In Ottawa lira Kills took an active interest in many things pertaining to the welfare of the Capital. At the time of her death she was sctlvely connected with the Victorian Order of N-uraes, the Perley Home, the Women's Canadian Club and other oriranlratlons. fiea'de her husband, aha leaves one eon, Arthur, pf the law firm of Kelll. Thompson and lAWn.

end one- daue ti ler, i Patrice at hort: alao one s'-ter and one brother both living In Kng land. The will take r'ace Frlilaf ftrnoon at 2.30 o'clor from the f'nily ti -vooj rcme- 1 I I With thm thta1' -traMT AlUED LOSSES RP I ESS THAN EXPECTED, SAYS LONDON REPORT Tbroughly Effective Use of Artiu-lery Has Kept Casualties Below jWhat Commanders Expected to Have to.Py.$vVX COOPERATION OF BIG i GUNS WITH INFANTRY Stcret of Comparatively Small, LosseS rrench Casualties i Ugnier tniS lear inan is Said. By Canadian, Press. Sept. 17Tbe ofllcial re port from British headquarters In Franc yesterday that "th preparation and execution of th attack by the artillery and Infantry and the cooperation between them were In all refpeSf' admirable." testifies to the Biitlsh commander recognition of the advanc made, toward a final solu-tien of a long standing, problem.

The British and French losses Jn th Semme operations, which begian July 1J have been below the calculations made In advance by the general staffs of the price that would have to be paid for a highly desirable result. which could only be obtained by a Old Fault Rcmedletl. British official despatches have shown several Instances la- the past where the artillery 'co-operation with Infantry waa- faulty and French experts Ilk Captain Pierre Mllle, him-self a' gunner, admitted that during the earlier stages of the war even the highly trained French artillery was unable to cope with all the dim cultles presented. "All of us." recently wrote captain Mllle. who spent the first' twenty month at th front, "know that ven 1 month at th front, "know th we had many heavy guns and.

shells, the connection between Infantry and artillery very Itnnerfect and was responsible for many losses." According to the same 'authority, the average casualties of the French army are fewer- than half what they were lost year. INCREASED SALARIES ASKED BY ASSESSMENT OFFICIALS The new schedule oj salaries which the assessment department officials irm asking waa presented to the Board of Control yesterday. Assessment Commissioner Wm. Stewart asks that his salary be inctrased from to 12,000. Assistant Commissioner Phil- Va'f.

toJ. "vm chief clerk. $1,200 to first class clerk. $1,000 to $1,500: second class clerk. OS to 1.000 Mhird das' clerk, $800 to $800.

A Mayor Porter and Controller Kent had already de parted consideration if the application ws deferred until the ertlre board Is present 1 The salary Mr. Guy Dale, clerk ot tne worn aepanment, was increns ed from 21, 409. to $1,800. as hi wdrki hM. been Increased.

The appltcatlons ot and collector XOr salary Increases were laid ever. 4 5 i. liA MRS. TUOS. ARMSTRONG.

i Mrs. Thomas, Armstrong, widow of the late Thomas Armstrong, of South March, one of the best known, and most highly- respected resideit of thl city, passed away thl, morning at the residence of he son. Mil ton Armstrong, S2S Frank street Mrs. Armstrong had been 111 fer about a month. She waa born In Nepen, the daugh.

ter of the latevThos. seventy-six years ago, and had, lived In Ottawa for many years.1 She had a very; large circle of friends here and In the surrounding district who will be deeply grieved to hear of her death. Mr. Armstrong Is survived by five sons: j. A.

Armstrong, of the Canadian -Army Corpse at Folkestone, England: Thomas of Florence. Colorado: William V.i of Grand Forks, B.C.; Alan H- ot the law firm ot Beament and Armstrong, and Dr. R. Milton, also of this city; and by one daughter. Mis Ida, -of the Post Office Department.

Another daughter. Dr. Laura E. Armstrong, died a few year ago. The funeral will be held on Friday, at 1.20 p.m.,' from the above address to St John's cemetery.

South March. The service will be at the house at 1.15 o'clock. CAUSED NO DAMAGE. The Hull fire department waa given a run to Gameau street hls morning for a chimney fire at the residence of A. Boucher, No.

11. The alarm came In from box 42, and the department extinguished the blase without any DR. P. LADELPHA will add t- your health and comfort' is an auuiorty on au foot troubles. Coo-tilt blm.

toom Ml Union Bank Bay examinauca made ry Becesaary Phone Q. 214. Local Dmgisti Repair IHuit FaEons Surgeons Cannot Tench Shattered nerves are beyond the reach of the surgeon's knifa. What will repair them Dosens of people 1 right -her in your home town will I bear testimony to this fact that Zo-etio the health tonic has set them on. their feet again.

This famous combination of glycer-phoaphates the actual element of the human body Cod Liver Oil and delicious tonlo wine, supply the very elements that worn-out nerves require. In a quiet way the action of Zoetie Is truly marvellous. Without a tracs of narcotic It Induces sound sleep. And following thst better and better digestion. And following that a final, and complete rebuilding ef the nervous system drained of vitality.

Two weeks' faithful use of It will convince you. Because you have been so often misled, expecting much and recetvini Uttle, we offer outright to refund th purchase price of Zoetie If at the end of two weeka you cannot report rriU progress towsrd better health. Strl trying It today, fuld by T. A. Brown-lee.

TRank street, and WeMon J. Graham, fiparks street Sol 'Be SUHVEYGIi STURGEON LAKE Ernest VV.VP. RoLinson Lost IE (Mt When HutGnotj Was Overturned. friend In this city nest oolngon wllV. learn with regret or hi 'death, by drowning Sturgeon Lake.Man on or about, the 14th yCuguat I Mr.

Holulnou was last eeand conversed with by a mouutsd police otn- eer at tne taouUi of the atturgton Kivei He, bv.d Just completed some work (here and was getting ready to paddle 4aKn. i mi awvuk luitoa whtire a rood connects Sturgeon take with Beaver Lake, The police omcer suggested that they -tsavei vogather, but as Mr. Robinson' had a Urge cano he decided to wait autll the wind d-. though the wind feU there were sud- den suualla 'v Ts day later Capt, Ross, the Ross Navigation on hi weekly Mr. tobinson at both plaosa Ke alarm was leit'as It was thought he mignt ne oampea between the the two 'points.

Capt Roa returned found that Mr. Ilo I not reached the road When, however, a week later and blnson had still ed and started a search with the re suit that Mr. Robinson's' canoe. If sail atiacnea to a orusten mast, nis paddle and a box were found on tl shore of the lake. A thorough eurch 'JJ MaV suggest that the was men insuiuiea, in case sir.

xio Ths body baa not yet been recover' ed and, those 'best acquainted With" condition 4n th north are apprehen- Jma 99 happened la other cases. 1 r. Robinson wss born In Engiana binon had suoceedeJl in but no trace of him could be vunira V.thiiIIm'" th4U' hri heaping opprobrium uvoa ot h0" Privlfte nd Snrwk'for Surt re-Unce. they know noth TevaBronchof the Deoortment of 1: Interior, tout for the last two year de- Voted his time to his mining Interests at Beaver Lake and vicinity. He waa a justice of the peace for the Provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan an well known and liked throughout the northern part of these Provinces.

He Nms but SS years bid. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Mercy F. Mcufrhllf of Ottawa, and an Infant Jfc tighter of eight months, also hla taarent and three sia- ter In. London, England, and; a bre ther who la at present serving" with th army tn Egypt 1 I ATLMFvR FAIR Vf FCIX BWINQ, Th twelfth annual exhibition of the Wright County- Agricultural Society la In full swing at th Aylmer grounds to-day. the exhibit- having opened yesterday.

Splendid weather favors the fair, and the directors thl morning are of th opinion that the fair year will prove the best In the history- of the society. The cattle stock entry Jlst kt the best ever received, and the prise list Is one of the best ever donated. In fact everything In connection with the fair should pay the way for -one of the best exhibition ever put on by the-society. midway, aid shows, games of chance and skill, etc, are all te be. seen, while, the.

musical programme is one of the features. If It come from tt's. It' hlrlgbt Yotiri Soldier I wlll appreciate a rood time piece. One of our v. IULIT AS WEIST i--i-' WATCHE3 would the thing to please 'him most- 'We dpnt sell chesp watches good reliable time; piece cheap.

V- 7. ry-, watches In sliver case, splendid time pieces, Jti to fis. a ASK TO TEE OUR 1 Jeweled Waltham In gold case; $15. Nettleton Official G.T.R. Watcs Inspector WstchmskcTS, drwek-rs, Op tidsns.

Hieh-Grale Watch a Specialty. 93 BANK STu' WheveButy. Leads by CAPTAIN H. B. MacCONNEIX, A book ofeourane to face life's problem.

Poems written by a Canadian- soldier. 'Cahada." alone worth while JARVIS T- 151 BANK THE BOOKSTORE The Bookstore' Sells Good Books. One wrd in fh Wise About Eye-' sight "KUYPTUK. It has a world of meaning foe TOU. Cornfort and' Per- -feet 'VlBion AU Conditions.

"KRYPTOK lenaes dl tviyj with, that lo-fl handicap- of youra and rut your rea at eaae. They let you read thl type perfectly and then a aeroas' the street Juat aa fiertcctly without any conack-u effort. fnme mm, titfie thla w-X and mention that vol would to try thoae "KltYl'TOK" ln- and how qulrkly and pertwiiy will fit you out. V' -The 0tta7a Gl'cal Par! ore 1. ie vi-t I 1 i lli "aJ X.

W' jr .7 jt jXiCjCfJ JO JJ7 -f I L. I ASBIS iTM AT TUR "GIRC RECKC1TERS" ARE DOIXG. I Editor "Journal: With-many other hv, been more amused than edified Recruiters the conscience nor the a-odttf J. 8.. and therefore not called unon to con.

him they really have the cause of the Empire at heart there are more worthy efflcent wfty, ot serving that enxtous for-pueiicity jet the sacrifices they have in the Intsrests of the cn-'a When they have made sacrifices equal degree, though differing, la kind, Itben only have they the right to ask. not demand, that J. Sor any other mat) offer, if need be, 'the' supreme aacnnce. "Slacker 'is an ugly irerd. -and "Olrl should retnepiber thst the jwomsn who not doing their bit In thla war are Just as truly sUckrs as the men whe ha no real reason for -f 1 Fortunately Wlrl Recruiters- flo wot the womanhood of.

Canada any more than -the real alsiker represent the manhood- or our country. JUSTA JOnTTKR. 7 SI 203 Cparkj Street Tf A He will need it. a mould li 'Pwi il teed time C. The I ix The of -Butteriiii 1 aa a 'dietetto iij -now so nnnrvnur oif it has i tries tmi' husinesa.

A laree re drinkint it by therefore-we IHijik it is s- to exercise the tame care i jv milK as wna our ooiuea 3----: driic Maii From Missouri Fhr snans years toast the man from Missouri ha beet known by the expreeeaontYon cot to, show me," This Is the attitude of the man who investigates and neeka the i truth before mveatinc hi trnoacgr. -r I8 Is the attitude ef those who visit and Investigate all Baal. cm and CiTil Hcrric n-lioola hi Ottawav "85'0P INVESTICA.TOES CHOOSE V7LLLI3 C0JLLEQE. v. tPractieally every student -enrolled complete hie course.

During the paet jrear, we placed over SOO sttsdent and free of rtuirge. In good poitions, whbv the best Arms, Scores more entered the Civil or accepted position direct without availing; themselves of the tirvstx of our Iree Em- Bepertnient-'" i w. DURING THE PAST MONTHS VE HAD TO LEAVE UN- EILLED OVER X. 7 HAIIRISON, Principal ,103 RaAa oiiii i Your Soldier Wriitt Wntrh appreciate it, for he-will For hig particular, dutiea we sugrrestj a radium dial. have a special watch for this purpose i not a watch bv name appearance only, but a pieco." A.

Olmsted Store of Moderate Prices. Jswellers and Opticians. Phono Q. 1430 LIKES PROUIBITIOJi. Editor Journal: What a blessing it is 40 ha lo be io have the saloons for the sale of In, toxicating liquors closed, and for one able to walk down Rldeau ana Nicholas streets, without running across numbers of drunken men.

see Ing- them standing near the saloons and using foul language, aa they did. up to the ISth Instant. I do not know how they are faring la Hull, but Ottawa certainly presents a much more respectable appearance imam, ama 1 nftr mniiimiv run 1. 1. v.

k. i.m of .1.... nnw hrlnir home their earnlnsa. instead of Vuanderlng their money In the saloons making themselves exceedingly objectionable to their wives and ehll- dreB when they arrived home. lam not a teetotaller but I certainly Jy.

It the the saloon. fend hope they may remain closed for time. It Is a pity that tne Mp not Uken by the Quebec Lesrla- Let us hope that it will he before very long. BANDY HILL RESIDENT. BOY KILLED BT TRAIN.

fipectal to The Journal. vStf 'Thomna. Sept 27. Wilfred Orchard, aged IS. eon of Mrs.

Johanna Richard, waa instantly killed at the 'William street crossing, trying to Jump on a passing train. FORMER MAN ENLISTS. Special to The Journal. Renfrew Sept 27. Mr.

H. J. Walker, late of the Renfrew Journnl staff, and' for some time on the staff of the Ottawa Journal, has enlisted In the 14 0th Battalion, generally appreciated that become a Special feature number bur casiomers 6f their physidana, and, just as necessary for. us with our bottled butter- gweei; mwu -4 'v 1C0 Good Situations w- Psying Beginner, from $35 to pr xnonth. W4 wilt be pleased to send to all Inquliiea, a-llst of the- firms who endorse Willie Training by employing Willis tinulnates, and f.t whose chief officer and employ er.end their sons 'mid daugh-' ter to Willi College to be trained tor huslness tr Civil Ser.

vice. -( Office open fl a in. to 5 p.m. PHONE OLEEN 2S78 rat iMa-es-4 UH Position 'for Kerry WH1U 4 PalsAfc- DaiiiiBr 3 BrcTrii Ctcut "Stas 1 VMli ir'tf DO YOU 'xi I. vV That the only water we use hi ir js from our own Artesian "Well oh the premises," taken at a'depth of over ONE THOUSAND FEET below the street leveL'; If 70U have not heen using our brews, commence tolay.

"The will please -i Other throurr'a tvj Liquor Dealer in Ilull, Que. OAAU, Agent, 173 Hotel Villa EulL QpX.