,BORN IN CANADA AND A SELF- MADE MAN. = 'Former President of Carthage Na- Warden of Grace tional Bank; Egfiscopal Church and Past Master and Past High Priest of Masonic Order. Carthage, N.X., Nov, ¥.---James Pringle, a prominent. basker, manu- facturer and Free Mason of this vil- lage, died, Monday evening, at his home on School street, seventy. eight years. : James Pringle was born in Napa- nee, Ont., on June Sth, 1833, being a son of Daniel and Sarah Pringle, there being eight other ehildfen in the fam- ily. The father was also born in Can- ada, while the grandfather was 4 joneer immigrant from Scotland. daniel Pringle kept an hotel at. Belle ville, Ont., and later . at ' Napanee, where he died soon after the close of the American civil war, aged sixty- five years, The mother, Sarah, was a daughter of Col. Bell, an English army officer, who settled in Canada at the close of his service, where he died some vears after. Mrs. Pringle died at Napanee in 18635, aged sixty years Included in the family were: Sarai Jane, widow of George H. Davey, of Napanee; Mary Ann, widow of Dr. Thomas Shirley, Napanee; Rachael, wife .ol George Jackson, of Michigan: ob Urine PHL, "Wilki~ of Charles Roblin, of Wilmington, Iil.; Henrietta, wife of John Van Alstine, who died at Napanee; Amelia, widow of Edward Walker, of Chicago, and Charlotte, wife of Robert Webster, of Napanee, Mr. Pringle is practically a deli made man, receiving a common school education in his native village and early setting out to make his own way in the world. - At/the age of sixteen years he speured {a position in a general storé in Napanee, which he held for seven years., This same stability and industry characterized his whole life. In 1866 he eame to the United States, and for three years thereafter conducted a livery business in Watertown, when in 1850 the businers was moved to Carthage and continued here for €our years, He then became n salesman in' Ralph Hooketla _general.gfore, after which he clerked in Horace Hooker's cloth? ng more. u Pring ne 1868 Mr. Priogle betnme cler! in the office of- Brown & Bliss, foun- drymen, of Carthage. Within a short time after that the late Charles - I'. Ryther "purchased the interest ot Bliss, and the firm became Prown & Rythor. Mr. Pringle continued with the fim, and in 1800 bought an in- terest 'in the busipess, the firm name then became Brown, Ryther & Prin- gle. Thin, continued vmtil 1876, whey Brown sold his interest to the two other men, and ihe firm name became Ryther & Pringle. After thy death of Mr. Ryther, in_1897, the firm continued with the son, George |). Ryther, as successor. 'lhe firm was incorporated da Ist, 1900, under the name of Ryther & Pritgle com- pany, and Mr. Pringle became prési- dent with G, D. Ryther | ns vice president and F. W. Cohn as see retary and trepstrer. The company conducts a large Jobbing business in foundry and machine work and also manufactures paper mill machinery quite extensively. When the Carthage Nationa! bank was incorporated in 1887, he became a large stockholder and a director, Jand soon afterward was elected vice president of the institution, so ' con. tinuving until. the death of its presi- dent, the Iate Gilbert Johnson, in 1900, when Mr, gle became presi- dent. He retired 'from the bank presi- dency in 1911, when F. W. Coburn was % for breakfast < o k rom --Zirm-Huk Loo, Forontor-- Fry before this he had withdrawn the -Ryther Pringle company's business, .at which time G. Ryther was elected president of company, . while George = Gilfert be came vice-president. | ' Although taking no getive part in partizan struggles, Mr. Pringle sus tained the demoeratie party in qhes- tioos of national principle. He served as a trustee of the vil lage of Carthage, as a trustee of the Unioh schools here, and in several other capacities. He was a member of Lirace Episcopal church, and was once a warden there. Mr. Pringle was one of the and most respected this section of ihe ®Mate, beivig a member of Carthage lodge, No. 158, F&A MN; and of Carthage chapter, No. 25%, BR. A: MM. He served as mas or of the blue lodge for eleven terms ind had been bigh priest of © the chapter for several terms, He was very, active in the order, He married Mary, daughter of Asa and Eleeta Hans, of Champion, in 1856. Asa Harris was a farmer, aud passed the last few vears of his life on a small farm adjacent to the city of Watertown, (ne son, Eugéne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pringle, who haps always lived School street with his parents. oldest Free Masoud in on HAD SORE FOUR YEARS, am-Buk Healed it In Few Weeks. Realy Wonderful, Have vou some old wound or sore <shich... has defied atl doetormiecreme lies? MH eo you have a vase for Zam-Buk ! ' : Mr. Oliver Sinis, of Purvis, Man. writes : "The healing power of Zam- Buk fs really wonderfil ! | had an old irritating sore on my forchead that had troubled me for four years. I had used all sorts of remedies but none ' of "them seemed able to close the sore. Zamy-Buk was recommended to me and in a marvelously short time it healed the obstinate sore perfectly. You may' ¢ pend upon it that after this proof of ils power we will never be without .a box in the house." As a rapid and certain ulcers, abscesses, pil inflamed places, cuts, burns, braises, scalp sores, zema, eruptions, cold sores, chapped hands, ete, eto, you ean get-nothing to equal Zam-Buk. Antiseptic too; land. immedifiiely applied removes all "danger of whund taking The wrong Drugefsts and stores everywhers box or post fice for price healer of oe- way. at, Hoc: Zam-Buk Soap for baby's bath gists and stores, n nd all drug- tender skins tablet, Ae. y SPIRIT OF MARTYRDOM. Mrs. Pankhurst Says Jealousy Bars Woman's Way. Milwaukee, Nov, 11.--""Personal jen- lousy among women has been a dis- advantage that suffrage workers had could he desired to combat in England," said Mrs, Jpmeline Pawkhurst, leader of tho Votes for Women Movement in Eng- Jand at a banquet here last night. : "Until you overcome that in America, | you will not be successful. It is in a spirit of martyrdom that we suf fragettes work in England, brought on bry the feeling that men have left many things to be accomplished in polities." Negro Barred From Jury. Kansas "City, Mo., Nov. 10.---The question of whether a negro should he permitted to serve om the, jury in the Hyde murder trial came up yester- day, and a conference between attor- neys resulted in the colored man be- ing excused. All the twelve tenta- tively accepted jurors are confined in one room and it was feared that in- troduction of a negro might cause brouble: is the v 3 i STRONG FOR BY-LAW BRYAN DERBYSHIRE HOPES IT : WILL BE CARRIED. Kingston Needs a Good Hotel, and Now it Has a Chance te Get One-- The Guarantee Proposition a Safe Ome, : Kingston; Nov. 9.--(To the Edit or): As the ime is near for voting on the hotel by-law, | wish to ex an opinipn on the subject through vour colupms. Being person ally interested in the welfare of the ity | should like to see \t enrris without a dissenting vote, so the country .at large might realize we ar at last awake and mean business. When 1 first came "to the city a few years ago, .1 naturally enquired the cause of the dullness and seeming stagnation of Kingston, while other towns much smaller and less natural adaantages, sach as Guelph and Os hawa, were sendi their manufactur ed goods, not only throughout the dominion, but to European markets gs well, while cities with advantages equal to our own, such as Toronto and. Montreal were growing by leaps and bounds, while our eitizéns séomed asleep or paralyzed. | was told the aldermen were to blame, that the city's interest with them was second ary to their own, and that they lack- ed foresight to the possibilities of ingston, and in fact lacked iu every quality necessary for the advancement of the city. . I was not convinced that the cinle" Of the city were altogether: to blame, Aldermen being tho people's tepresentatives, are generally. as well endowed as those they represent, and if the leading citizens possessed the qualities that seemed to be lacking in their officials, then the blame should rest on those that placed tifem in their positions. Whoever has been to blame in the past, it is not for ug to say. It i now-up td us to Boos Kmeston, and we intend to do it, and the present aldermen apparently are the right men in the right place. Blame eannot be: attached to them if the city not forge ahead. They have shown they are alive, and have made an excellent start in the way of paving and lighting, and are' in a fair way of making the = city. attractive, and they evidently understand the city's needs. Nature tas -- done all thi Tor "King - #plendidd harbor and bay giving ship ping facilities by water equal to any city of the dominion. Then look at its close proximity to the beautiful islands of the St. Lawrmee. 'H, with all these natural advantages we allow tourists from other parts to seek ac commodations in smaller towns for Inck of them here, all | can say i "Nature's gifts have been placed the wrong hands." It is now up to us to say whether those accommodations shall be within our city or not. As the proposition for the hotel is one that will not af. fect "the taxpayer in the least, I can bardly see. the - possibility o any citizen opposing it, for oven if a rea- sonable tax were required, the benefit to the city would be far in advance of the outlay. Hoping these views will accord with those interested in the city's welfare; and show by their Votes they intend Kingston shall grow and mean to grow with Kingston. BYRON DERBYSHIRE, 163 Union street, oll does ns si Why he Hurt? Why suffer pain from scalds,. burns, cuts, bruises, sunburn, boils, ulcers, and run the seriovs risk of blood poisoning, when "Mecca" - Ointment will rebieve the (Gain instantly, restore a healthy gondition, and quickly heal? ov. a 3 ok jar, at all drogyists, aL; Y 7 a h some food overload the healthy habit of many hve -} porting board of _AFith \ UNITED November Report of Department of Agricultire. Washington, Nov. 10.---The crop re- the United States department of 'agriculture, in its No- vember crop report, estimated from the report of Ks corréspondents and agents, the yield per acre, 'total preo- duction and quality of the principal crops, as follows : Corn, produetidn, 2,776,301,000 bush: els, compared with 2,125, T13,000 bush- els last year; yield per acre, 239 bushels, compared with 27.4 bushels last | year, and 26.0 bushels the ten year average. Quality, S0.6 per cent., compared 'with 54.5 per cent; the ten year average. The phr cent, of 1910 of crop of corn on farms, November Ist, 1911, is . estimated at 4.2 per cent: (or 132,063,000 bushels), against 4.3 per cent. (119,056,000 bushels), of pe = STATES CROPS. 1910, and 3.3 per cent. the average of similar estimates of the past ten years, Buckwheat, production, 17,051,000 bushels, compared with 17,239 000 bushels in 1910. yield, per acre, 21.3 bushels, compared with 20.9 bushels last year, and 19.1, the ten-year aver- age. Quality, 87.9 per 'cent., compar- ed with 90.9 per cent., the ten-year average. Wheat, average weight, per measur- al bishel, 57.8. pounds," compared with 385 pounds in 1910, and 57.6 pounds the ten-year average. ? Oats, average weight per mSasured bushel,- 33:+--ponnds, "eompared with 32.7 pounds in 1910, and 31.2 pounds, the ten-year average. larley, average weight per measur- ed bushel, 46.0 pounds, compared with 45.9 in 1910, MME. CURIE SLANDERED. ' Made Against Her Are Says Charges om Disgraceful, MME. CURIE Paris, Nov. 9.--The greatest sensa- tion 'in Paris since, thy theft of = the Mona Lisa is the: story of the re mance of Mme. Cwde, the widow of the late Prof. Curie, the discoverer of radium, and Prof. Langevin, of the College of Framce, ywhien is. printed by many of the newspapers. The Journal states thet the pro- fessor, who is at the hesd of the de partment of physies in the Collegy of France, bad left his home some timo ago; taking his two little children him; and thdt Madame Curie, with whom he had been on most friendly terms since the death of hor husband, had also disappeared, Mrs. Langevin has brought a suit for separation against the professor, and has also secured an o from eourt that: she be ullowed to see her children. According to one paper the romance between the professor and the 'bril- liant widow I)gan.three years ago, al- though Langevin did not leave his home until last June. The professor and the widow are of the same age, about forty-two. The Journal prints an interview with the mother of Mme. Langevin, in which. the latter says that she and her daughter have letters written hy Mme. Curie» which prove the truth of their suspicions. Mme. Cute has not been. at Sorbonne for some time, but this is not unusual, as she does not teach during the fitst half-yeur term. She has been scen as usual st her labora: tory in the Rue de Cigvier until the last fow weeks. oe A member of the Academy express. ied the opinion that the *incident"' will injure Mme, Curie's chinees of election to the Institute of France, and it may ruin the chande hereafter of any learned woman being elected to that body. Mme. Curie is in Brussels with Profs. Henri Poincare, Perrin, Brillouin and Lamgevin, representing French scéience at the conference on modern physics, : Mme. Curie and Prof. Lungevin both deny the story printed in the Journal and other papers, ""It is disgraceful," stid Mme. Curie. Prof. Langevin admitted he left his - wife "owing to scenes her which bad boon brongl' on by her jealousy. He added, "nv rela. tivns with Mme. Curie have' only limited to scientific work." the What the Navy Will Cost. Weekly San. al his naval ing amd equipping' the ships . for, if te was une in land, at $11,000,000, if done in Can ada the cost was placed st some £15 400,000, The Montreal Gazette, evidently ms ing ils stotément on the figures eon: 'tained in tenders which havenot yeh the 1909 'érop on farms November Ist. Hriends and foes alike. been |: LANSDOWNE PUTS ON AIRS, Since if Has a Cabinet Minister as Representative, Lansdowne, Nov. SN 1t is a ques: tion wllether staid, 'quiet, old Lans- downe, realized its natural promun- ence last Thursday. night, on the oc casion of the appearance of the Hos. W. T. White, manister of finance, the new. member for the riding, with half a dozen city reporters, and two spec inl operators at the key of a special telegraph line, there was something doing for here. : ) 'Vhe town hall was specially deeorat- od, and an unusually large crowd at- tended, which was well pleased with Mr. White's able: address -and pleas ing, unaffectod manner. Keen regret is felt that the call of nature compels the retirement of George Taylor, who in his long service in the riding, won the respect and esteem ' of political While~ Mer. White's political chahge is criticized by many, yet thi general impression among both partied is' that Mr. Tay- lor has introduced a worthy successor, whose statement that he - intended raking up his residence in the riding, if elected, Was received with hearty cheers. . Samuel Cousaul, who underwent a serious operation in Brockville gen: eral hospital, is reported to be 'im- proving nicely. - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stafford, Hamilton, spent a few days here last week. Mes. William Monroe, Rustherni, Sask., arrived, a few days ago, to visit her father, G. F. Deane. Mrs. G: F. Deane is seriously ill. Owing to the B. & W. and Ste. Ma- vie railroad train taking a trip into the ditch, the delegates to the conser: vative convention at Delta, on Fri- day last, did not arrive bome till early on Saturday. Miss Alma Turmer is taking charge of the janior department in the sehool during the absence of Miss Bonnveas tle. Reginald Leith has purchased the stock and good will of F. A. Devens, implement deader. Mrs. S. Fowler, Brockville, in visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. S. E. Dixon, Mrs. C.-L. Pot ter and Miss Potter, Echo Lodge, are spending the winter in the village, and will ceenpy part of Mrs. 8 Cousanl's: house Mrs. Albert Moore and daughter are moving 'into William Tediord's house. Mrs Ezra McKay and children are moving into J. €, Webster's, house.' Mrs. McKay has rented her farm to Charles Pierce... The only kind of red hair a woman {likes tor have is nog The real" thing: = The racing drama isn't-the only kind that is full of horse play. CASCARETS CURE A BILIOUS HEADACHE Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and You Feel Great by Morning. You're bilious, you have a throb bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin iz yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your Nps are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system isn fall of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a edaning up inside. Don't continue being a hnlious. nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort ta harsh physics that irritate and injure Remember that every disorder of the stomach, liver and intestines ean be quickly cured by morning with gén- tle, thorough ®Uaséarets--they while you sleep. A. 1l0e. box from your draggist will keep you and tha entire family feeling good for months. Children ' love to take Cascarets, be cause they taste 'good and never grips or sicken. by cooking results. 9 ous fyel-saving device the work |. - ALDG FLOATS WITH THE CURRENT Would you rather be. the log -- inert, powerless, without will, without purpose, or THE CURRENT swift-flowing, vigorous--the pulse of life urging constantly onward? VITALITY OR INERTIA HEALTH OR DISEASE Health gives one the spirit of the current. Your duty to your family - --to yourself, is to keep nerves nourished, blood pure, musc strong. Scoft's Emulsion is like sea-air -- bracing, in- vigorating, giving out tonic- life and hedith. ALL DRUGGISTS 11-9 CCOC000000TC000CO0000 0OD00CO0000D 000000 THERE'S A LOT OF GOOD SOUND REASONS Wy You Should Come Here For Your Shoes. {») Pr Our prices are excep- tionally low. Our styles exemplify the very latest Style tendencies. ww Our qualities are thoro- ughly dependable that good service and satisfac- § tion are assured. We know positively what should be in a shoe at a given price and insist on having it. We can't afford to fool you, for when we do so, we féol ourselves. Bur Shoe Proposition is Well Worth Looking Into Now. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" purchase of For the Woman Question is not only what to eat, but how fo cook it, and you find the answer in Gurney-Ozford--first in con- struction, as well as convenience; first in facilities for control and readiness. Divided Oven Flue Strip assures perfect baking because of its even heat-diseribution, and in every detail the perfect construction of this Chancellor Range assures satisfactory Another phase of the question is _ economy, and we invite a visit to our store "expressly that you may examine the marvell- OOO 0 UC 564 PPRPR -- confronting the average housewife--a problem of vital importance to the ° home, and one best solve a trip to our store and the rd URNEYOXFORDA h Gumey-Oxfords are the only stoves licensed to sell with this wonderful patent. It needs only to be set at a proper angle to hold heat for hours without attention. No The fuel is wasted--a saving of 20 per cent. The Grate is Reversible with strong teeth that save accumulation of clinkers > and waste. : In point of appearance--nickel trim- mings, beauty of design, etc.--the Gurney- Oxford has not a rival. Come to our store and find the best answer to the Woman Oxford Economizer . Question--a Gurney-Oxford stove. immons Bros. .