THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914. GANANOQUE WEDDING] oma coven DOTCLAS POURD OF KINGSTON WAR THE GROOM Ana Miss 'Myvthe Smith) of Ganan- oque the Bride -- Loeked Out Harness Makers Return to Work. Gananogue," Aptik 15.-The home of Me. "aid Myer Dante] Sith, Broek street, was the scene of & yery pretty event al seven o'cloek last evening, when their only daughter, Myrtle, was und in marriage to Douglas Pound, son of Mr. and Mrs. (George Pound, ol the Smug Harbor mission at Kingston. Ihe ceremony was solemnized in the parlor, which was tastefully decagated m yellow, green and white, the colors oi the Winona Mission. Circle, of which she was a charter member. Rev. Mgh MiJl4, ' three months; . $25, John Moore, settlement in Tull For dani- 4ges by water ovéMowing land in spring, 1911; $4.86 Sam Babcock, operiing east end of 4th concession, winter, 1912; -$200, E J. Sigsworth, sec.-treas. 8.8. Nq. 7, teacher's sal- ary; $125, Richard Elierbeck, sec. treasy. 8.8 No. 8, teacher's salary; $7. Levi Btorms, 31 pieces of timber for bridge; $2.45, Zara Reynolds, to pay for repairs'to Timmon's bridge. On motion of Reynolds and 'Wat- 2|#on, the reeve toenter into an agree- ment with Dr.'W. J. Geddes for heédi- cal attendance for indigent purposes for year 1914. Council adjourned to méet in Harrowsmith Monday, May ih, at 1 p.m. DECOLLETE IN THE CHURCH Business Transacted at Meeting on : 6th of April ' 'Harrowsmitth, April 6 Members all present; minutes of Jast meeting adopted. = The report of Herbert Jamieson and C. W. Leadley, town, ship auditors, was presented. ~The abstract = stalement of cash, agkets and: liabilities 'of the township on Dec. 31st, 1913, was: ASSETS Unpaid taxes pJue from Ontario govern- ment on road by-law, 1913 5 Due from county grant en Harrigan's Bridge Cash on hand French Archbistiop Utters 'Signifi. cant Wilrning : Geneva, April 15 Threats of par- tial excommunication for all who fail Tto satisly certain self-appointed re. p ' : ligious cetmors of dross have been B. Ww. Richardson Made Some Points thundered from the pulplis of Pesan. ed Remarks at Board of Trade on Trane, Recently. the archbishop Meeting--Only $18,000 of $25,000 | of that diocese of the Swiks western Asked for, Raised for Reliance font iu has been Senonncing pre- 2 a ; snt-day leminine fashions. His la 4 nye=No. . Actioh move is to have read in all ¥ 'hurches wader his control the lowing - : "Young girls must not have their arms bare, and, ubové all, must not 'ome to church in decolleto, "Ii the psesent ridiculous = fashions 'ontinue we shall be obliged to make wamples by refusing to admit for onfirmation and holy = communion rrls dressed according tq these CAUSE OF FATLERE TO SECURE NEW INDUSTRIES : ia 3 . : EDDY'S FIBREWARE TUBS . . AND'PAILS RETAIN THE HEAT OF THE WATER MUCH LONGER THAN THE WOODEN OR GARVAN- IZED IRON ONES--ARE CHEAPER THAN THE LATTER--WILL LAST LONGER AND DOES NOT RUST THE CLOTHES. Vie fol $ That lack of co-operation on the o . part of bers of the Board ol Trade the cause of the failure tc secure new. frdustries for Kingston, was the charge Made by H. W. Rich: a on ping the meeting ot dhe rd ; of Trade om Tuesday night. . | W Mr, 'Richardson said that wher negotiations were on foot to secufe £60.00 400.00 3,011.3 Total assets .,. . . pil $6,979.88 LIABILITIES County rates for 1913 ...$6,735.16 Balance surphus, cash . . .. 184.70 International Jealousies, Halifax Herald. ~---Oné- of Dr. Grenfell's many interests in connection with the Roy- al National Mission .to Deep Sea Lv "Scheme, stated that the exeuse giver : Suggestion, and the matter was ' money market, but still he held that industries, ithe matter was alway: left to thréa or four members, whe were compelled to do , atk the. work "If 'you: want te do- things tui board is strong enough to de. them,' « said Mr. Richardson, "but everyen: must get their shoulder .to the Wheel." * ! The remarks followed a repor given in regard to the location at the outer station of the Reliance Mowld ing company, The city is giving the company a site, and at a recent meet ing of the Bureau of Industries anc Information, it was decided to assis . nodes.' the company in securing the balance of 'the amour required for the erec: tion of =u plant. "he company proposed to raise in Kingstom, $25,000 of preferrec £tock, with a bonus of fifty per cent common stock. If was reported tha only $18,100 of the aniount require had been subscribed. Mr. Meek stated that it was unfor tupaté that the amount necessan could not Le secured. Mr. 'Richardson deelared that it was purely a Jack of energy, and co Operation that eaused the proposition to fall flat. He was given to under stand that thére was a sum of money reaching $6,000,000 belonging tc Kingston people in the savings bank: here, drawing interest at three and three and a hall per cent. It surel could not be expected that three o four. men could undertake every thing. 2 J. A. Dalton said that there were members of the board who ¢ame tc the meetings and talked about the raising of momey for industries, anc when. called upon for help, refused tc do so, stating that they had their money invested im bonds or some thing else, J. O. Hutton, promoting the by members was that they did not have the money. The preident asked what action would be taken, but no person had a al- lowed to drop. Mr. Richardson stated that it was trite times had been hard in the with the co-operation which could be given, every proposition could he put through that the board desired to go through. : Itoi Mutual benefit in the family and comgninity "ought always to be en couraged. A- Cube to a Cup Oxo Cubes are 1n- 1 stantly teady and "instantly assimi. x lated bythe diges » + tongyou cannot &.. 'getthe goodness = -- Want Pink Cheeks--Red "Lips? unfortutiht¥ men are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color--pink cheeks and red lips-- Some and women while theirs are always colorless. The reason for this last named condition is --there i not enough red blyod cor- Jpuscles in the blood---ander a micro- scope the Blo is thin and watery The flesh i flabby, too. Well known physicians assert that the regular ad ministration for several months, three-grain. hypo<nueclane tablets will greatly Improve the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the HPs red and in general be very hane- ficial, For seM-administration, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops Et FITZPATRICK ) t little second Phaseman of the International een welcomed 'r being out of the e last sea His to the BoDie in- teain FINDS PIECE-WORK BETTER Efficiency System Would Stand no Chance in New England Washington, April 15.---Widely differing opinions as to the value of so-called efficiency systems as aids to industry, were expressed hy wit- nesses before the Federal Industrial Relations ~ommission at the opening hearing of an inquiry to determine the effect of such systems upon rela- tions between employer and em- ployee. John F. Tobin, of Boston, general president of the Boot and Shoe Workers union, told the commission that the piecs-work system worked 80 successfully in the shoe factories of New England that "any efficiency engineer who tried to install his sys- tem there would starve to death." On the other hand, Harrington. Emerson, of New York, appearing as an efliciency system expert, declared that he considered the piece-work method of paying the greatest ob- stacle in the way of efficiency: Instead of the speed induced by piece work, Mr. Emerson said he would benefit both employer and -et- ploye by fixing a fair standard, then paying a fixed daily wage and a bonus for all work over a certain percent- age of the standard. Frederick W, Taylor, of Philadel: phia, speaking of the "laws of fatigue," said that tests had shown that no young factory girl ever should be allowed to work more than one hour and a quarter without a ten-minute rest, "Backache Plasters,"' at Gibgon's. Thomas Skuce's grain elevator at Reabow, Ont., was totally destroyed by fire with its contents. SA -------- Announcement Having in stock a large number of the newest de- signs in Monuments, we are prepared to quote exeéps tionally low prices until Ap- ril 15th. Lettering in cemeteries a Specialty. re ABATT ' Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, A. Perfect Tonic SUSTAINING Vie TRS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN L LIMITED CANADA 5 Jand was. on his way. to Wisconsin, vin Taylor, pastor of Grace church of which the. bride was an active an devoted member, performed the cere mony betore immediate relatives of the contractitig' parties. Miss Fssie be Long, organist and choir leader ol R tors paid $7.50 cach for their ser- lees. The report; on motion of Raed and eynelds, was adopted, and the audi On motion of Reynoidé and (irace church, played. the wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlor. Both bride dnd groom were unattended, the bride being given in marriage by her father. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white silk with shadow lace and pearl trimmings, and wore a coronet of bikes of the'valley and smilax. After the ceremony thé bridal party sat down to a dainty wedding supper which was enjoyéd by all. From nine | till ten o'clock a reception was, held for her many friends of the Winona Mission Uirele, Methodist choir, and Sunday school teachers and officers. Mr. and Mes. Pound left at midnight for their ndw home in Kingston, The bride's going-away gown was of navy blue bedford cord, with hat to match, The bride was one of (fananoque's popular young ladise, esteemed by all who knew her, for her genial and ane assuming .manner, She will be much missed here. For many years she has bean: one of the sweet singers of. the Magliodist choir, and also a teacher in the Sunday school. She was the recipient of many testimonials of es- teem from her many friends. The Winona Mission Circle gave her a linen shower at the home of their president, Miss Nattie Conner, on Je Good Friday afternoon. Her Supdayd school class presented her, on Sunday | afternoon, with. 5 beautiful china cream and sugar sel, the teachers and officers of Grace Sunday sehool with a sot of tea and dessert spoons, the Bible class with a beautiful chair, and the choir with a handsome. picture. Ralph Britton was out for a sail in his new camoe, Tomahawk, with which he expects to try- conclusions again with the holder of the international canoe Sailing trophy, on Monday af ternoon, for the first of the season. Under the auspices of Canton Gana- poque," No. 12, P.M., an exeollent musical entertainment was held in the opera house last evening, and qhite largely attended, The Tocked out turned to their work at que harness works and W vesterday morning. N¢ we ne Ir se an oy th en 0 pr bo da harness-makers re the Ganané- J. Gibson's th 11 pa pa MEETING ON A TRAIN 1a Unites. a. Family That Was Parted . Twelve Years Middletown, N. ¥., April 14= Among the many passengers #light- ing from a west bound Ontario and western train here and entering the station restaurant were two expen- sively dressed wonien, one elderly and the other apparently her daught- er. At a table near them sat a man with white hair. = As their eyes met there was vecognition, but no sign was given by any of them. Wien the conductor called, 'Al aboard' the women hurried to their seats in the Pullman and the white haired man hopped on to the steps of the smoking car, although his hags were in a sleeping car at the end of the train. Other passengers in the smoking ear noticed that he did net seem 10 enjoy hia cigar and that he could not get interested in his newspaper. Casting: the paper aside the man called a porter and gave him an en- graved card bearing the mame of Ru- fus Linderman. Ag¢ross it he had written: "May I haze the pleasure of speak: ing with both of you?" "Please give that to the elderly lady and ner daughter in the last sleeper," he said to the porter, "and wait for an answer." Seen the norter hurried back, all smiles, and said: "The ladies says they'll be delight- ed, boss; and I've asked them to step inte the private .comPartment. They's waiting for you there." The elderly many Mr. Linderman, threw his cigar away, asked the por- ter to brush his coat, and when he had sticked up hig: gray - hair he strode back through the train, tall, erect ami apparently suppressing his deep emotion And excitement. The portar drew aside the curtains of the sleeping car compartment and Mr: linderman entered. Sounds of most affectionate greetings drifted out to the orher passengers. There were erfes and sobs, but any ome cowld tell they indicate joy and not sorrow. ' Inquiry by interested passengers developed the fact that twelve years age Mr. Linderman snd his wife and, danghter lived in Salem, Oregon, where thoy were: ome of the most prominent families. He and his wife failed to 'agree concerning a property deal, and after he Kad deed- ed everything he owned to his wife Mr. Linderman : went 'away. He never heard of nor saw his wife and daughter until he met them in the restaurant of the railroad station here to-day: Six months ago Mrs. Linderman sold all of her property in Oregon and. wemt to New York to live, but recently she decided to return to Ore- gon,-and she and her boara- ed the same train at Weehawken this worning which her husband also was a passenger. He had drifted, homeless, through the eastern states, Or as fo $4 bo $2 $9 $1 bo Al Ww, Ci W St se H 8, when he'met his wife and daughter. On. the train they agreed to forget the past. : A Averae. CE whrolutely. necessary are AEFCY, Der SONEGHS. OL UFatie -, hemseives to live peaceably one feed, a by-law was passed granting tollowing Fishways in "the township: Road known as BeHrock road; Bellrock to Camden boundary, known the Portland 2nd Hinchinbroke boun- son-McKeever, the 'ession at omce. phot at next .that a by-law be granting Colin Craig the privilege of erecting poles from Verona to Reed, a by-law was passed authoriz- ing the reeve and treasurer to borrow trom the Métropelitan Bank $6,000 interest six per cent. pér annum. Rush Hill; $32.88, William Babeook, from Boyeg's Corners to Loughboro way; brooke road to Brady's Hridge and Wallace Corners road to Storm's school; $20.08, Allan Snider, $54.28, Wm. Smith's Lougboro Shay, from Camden boundary to Star Corners; Bradshaw's Hill to Eraésttown boun- dary; his farm to Veroma; Carlton, rence Phillips, from Harrowsmith to Loughboro Slack's McCullough, from: Loughbore bound ary' to. Hineainbrooke Richard ElHerbeck, from Chas. Sigs- worth's to Colebrooke road; $9.91, George Babcook; boundary to Lenord's Corners; $8.65, James E. boundary from Kingston tewnship bounary; $11.40, Homer Wallace, Portland road from Kings{on township road boundary to Clark, from Corners; $6.10, Archie Goslin, Hin- chinbrooke road from Hurtington te hours $9.86, Melville Bradford, from Cam- den boundary to James Hughes. énson; rebate taxes, error in assess- ment; 50¢, Ernest Townsend, shovel- ling. out watercourses; $6.40, George Jeffrey, bonus on 64 rods of wire fence; $55, Byard" Snider, sec-freas. $15.63, Wilson Campsall, cedar fur- nished in 1913 for Murvale Bridge; $45, John overdraft; $32, R. J. Reid, funeral expenses, Mrs. Conway; $2.19, David Purdy, Portland's share repairs Long Swamp britge; $24.75, Stang: ard Publishing Co., printing financial statement and election; $12.75, Brit- ish Whig, 500 pay lists and 12 quali- fication papers; : $2.85. "World, supplies; $9, Sam: Revell. for| Once tried always used; White Rese j keep of Maggie Revell, three months; | flour, y $12; M. Percy, for keep of Mrs. L : 8 p ANGHOL 5 (NORMAN A TAN Yr Author of "The Ovedt dsion" and wld's apostle. of peace by economic thods, wh ecently ade essing Can In a esidant -\§ MIMAN been his favog;te Ww he shid: that Wilson wowid fina in the wear fu- to Intervene in Mexico, and An H said he would advise it vo be done "Wilson calling: a conver wid's nations, who would a plate Mexico by cutting of | as dan clbs on inte nodrow i Is 1 or among with d all other communication by UI the Mexicans agreed other e Bellrock and Verona Independ- t Telephone company the privilege erect poles and string wire on the from Verona to Bellrock, as Enter: ise road; Bellrock to Hinchinbrooke undary, known as First Lake road; On motion, Wat- clerk to notify ose persons who rented part of th concession in 1906, and have id no rent for same, that they must y rent due corporation from that te or remove all fences off the con- On motion, Me- ry to Piccadilly. sged at next meetinE "of council and' stringing wires his farm via the aig road. On motion, Reynolds- required for current expénditure, The following certified pay lists r opening winter roads were paid: 45, Attwell Cowdy, side road to undary and work on C.N.R. sub- $20.48, Wm. Lee, from Cole- road to Camden boundary; M. Cummings, from Star te Loughboro ndary; 06, Wm. Botting, from Portland 4.83, from Bellroek to Verona; Clark, from Arthur to Loughboro boundary; 4.99, LeRoy Lambkin, Camden undary and Bellrock road; $14.03, bert Alton, from Wm. Reynold's to boundary; $8.56, Bell $5.65, Sam Martin, from $4.25, Archie Wilkins, from $8.05, James Carlton: Road; . $22, Ter $4.50, Joe alson,, fren Manson's Bridge to school; | $16.01, Joha B, ark, Camden boundary frem John atson's te York read; $6.05, John boundary; read; $6.46, from JLoughbero Babcock, the Leughboro Peter's. Corners to ar Corners. and frem Murvale hool to Wilten roady $2.35, Thes. Harrowsmith to Star igh Falls; 20c, Percy Shibley, twe shovelling ou Wilton. road; Accounts paid: $1.80, Ellen Stev- 8: No. 18, for teacher's salary; . Walker, balance salary Y 90c, Metropolitan Bank, mmission on drkft and interest on i name, LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE, | Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c.- Fishermen, of which he is head, is the King George, the Fifth Seamen's institute at St. John's which does for the seafarers visiting the port what the Y. M,C. A. does for the young men of the inland cities. The institute has a number of bedrooms, some. of which have been furnished y American admirers of Dr. Gren- 'ell, and the doors bear plates giving he donors': names. An outport dsherman who spent a night at the institute was asked next day by a citizen what he thought about the place. "I don't think much of it," 18 answered. "Most of the bhest 'ooms has "been taken by fellows from the United States. I know they has, because I saw their names on the doors." Only one "BROMO QUININE." Tg. get the genuine, call for © full look for signature of IX. W. GROVE etvsoromttocen aatnl It often happens that some of the hest dressed men in the community | ace 80 at the expense of the tailor, the hatter and the shoe desler. The value of a varnish Stain pends very largely upon the of varnish used in making it. Camp. | hell's Varnish Stain is made from} the toughest. gnm floor varnish, You | i l de- grade | floor with this stain with a hammer with the finish to chip or | A. Mitchell, Kmgston, | tan finish your and pound it oit caning seralch Ww. Ont Ihe narrow-minded indididual very likely to have in stock and ready | for 'use quitean amount of what he | 8 | We are catering to, if you take an interest in Your wearing apparel. Raa ae an at aa] : Our stock of Woollens is complete, Lat- est novelties in Worsteds, | | Tweeds. A call solicited. | | Cheviots and Crawford and Walsh, TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sts. : Kingston, Ont. , calls righteous indignation. t Schlitz Brown Bottle Claims by Dr. Rok rt Wahl, President of the Wahl- oh A An thenticated was unl Henius Institute of Fermentology. We reprint from his letter. " "Our observations, extending over the last twenty-five years, have convinc- ed us beyond a doubt that exposure of beer to light has a very detrimental in- fluence on its quality generally, but es- pecially upon the flavor of the beer. e have tested beers re this direction, placing the atedly in ottles into direct sunlight, and testing the same after one, twoy three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer .with three and five minutesexposure became undrinkable,on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counteracted by the employment of brown or dark coloredsglass bottles, and such bottles are therefore recommendable." He quotes famous authorities to : corroborate his opinion Authorities on the subject of the detrimental influence of light on beer are: C. Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1875, S. 343. Beck, Zeitschrift fiir das V. Huth, Der Bierbrauer 1 gesamte Brauwesen 1882, S. 370. . 876, S. 127. Ney, Allg. Zeitschr. f. Bierbr. u. Malzfabr., 1878, S. 273 Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles. It 1s Munieipal i " made pure and then kept pure 242 a aes ~ Telephone No, Rigney & Hickey, 156-138 Princess Pircet, Kingston, Ont. .