daughter, Mrs. W. Swerbrick who. is ~ Spending a few days with her par- Tv .__ THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1915. OF NEARBY COUNTRYSIDE AND HAML ET } Frontenac ECHO LAKE, April Robert Hamilton and family are leaving to-day for Water- town, N.Y., John Cronk and T. Cox. are repairing the school house. The fish are about finished running here for this spring. Wesley Storms and wife are at Lorenzo Swit er's; Mr. and Mrs. O. Boarder at H. Hick' W. Veley and E. Cox at J. Switzer's; Miss Mary Ann Buckley at D. Me- Cleod's; Mr. Roy and Miss Jessie Les- lie at D. McCleod's; Mr. and Mrs, A. Wagar at N. Leslie's. D.- CROW LAKE. April 8.---D. Balfour is moving his saw mill to Althrope where there is a large cut of logs awaiting. Born t¢ Mr. and Mrs. T. Hanson, a son. Hay is very scarce in this locality. Some are drawing hay from Tichborne, and others from Sharbot Lake, Mr. Tim- erman and family are moving into W Knapp's house on Bolingbrooke ave- nue. Mr. MacManus and H. Thareit went to Winnipeg on Friday. R. For rester was in thi vicinity buying Mr. Bain has improved the ap- pearance of his farm by putting a new gate on tne road side COWS ELGINBURG. April 10.--The local fac- will open on Monday: Miss Mildréd Grahame i= able to be out #zain. George Porter is in Toronto Miss Mildred Stover visiting friends in Kingston. Mrs. John Noble is ill in the General Hospital, King- ston, but is fmproving. Visitors: Mrs Pixley and children, Kingston, and Miss Edith Pixley, Togpnto at John Silver's; Thomas Smith, Sydenham, and Miss FF. W. Danby and little dau- ghter, Smith's Falls, at C. Smith's; Melzer Davey, Kingston, at Thomas Hearauce's, Miss Helen Richards, Cpinicon, at her mother's. cheese fories O80, April 10,--Maple syrup is not very plentiful in this village the sap run has been very poor so far. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, Glenvalé, are visiting the latter's parents here. Thomas G. Burke, teacher; Canonto, is spending Easter under his parent- al roof. Joseph YH. Burke is visiting friends in Powassan. Easter service was postponed on account of the ill- ness of the pastor, Rev. Mr. William- son. Thomas J. Buwke made a busi- ress trip to Perth. Mr. and Mrs- R H. Burke, Calabogie, have moved on a farm here known as the Johnston farm, and intend trying farming. as ARDEN. April 8.---Mueh sympathy felt for the sorrowing relatives and friends of Miss E. Osborne, who died on Friday 'last after a prolonged ill- ness. Deceased was fifty-eight years of age and bad always been a resi- dent of this place. She was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Miss Osborne had been living with her Mrs. 8S. Alexander, The funeral took place on Sunday at two o'clock to the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Hall conducted the service. The attendance was very large and the flowers were many and beautiful. The remains were placed in the vault. A new doctor has comg to this vil- lage In the person of D. Morton. A baby boy was born on Tuesday last to Mr. and Mrs. W. Loyst. 18 gister, WOLFE ISLAND. April 10--Patrick O'Neill, a farm- er Islander, passed naway at Cape Vincent. 'Mrs. A. Stevenson has re- turned home after/a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. Aleysworth, Cat- araqui, F.. Briceland shipped two car<loads -of pigs to Montreal Thurs- day Bruce Horne Is visiting relatives in Watertown, N.Y. Charles Ryan and Michael Flood, went to Rosiere, N.Y, to be at the interment of the late John Ryan who died early last winter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Briceland, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Staley has returned home after visit- ing relatives in Cleveland, NIY., Mrs. Johu Abbott has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs, William Allinson, Pittsburgh, PARHAM. April, 7.--Quite a number around friends here. and with friends jn Latimer. James Duffie, Gananoque, also Mrs. Curtis and children spent Easter at J. Dufi i sie of Man. Mason Gordon, ton spent a week at Mr. Trot Mrs. McKane has returne dj from spending a week in the J. Weir has recovered from a severe attack of grippe. Miss A, Hamilton, is visiting in Sunbury. 8. HARLOWE, April 9 Ezra, Theodore and Ol lie Thompson left for Watertown, N Y., on Monday. Asa and William Thompson are spending the holidays under the parental roof. Miss S. Scott is home after visiting her sister at Norwood. Sunday School started in the Methodist church Sunday, Rev. Armitage, Movement Church, is at- tending a convention néar Trenton. A wee girl hds come to stay with Mr. and Mrs, W. Loucks. Wolves are very plentiful and are becoming so bold that they killed some sheep at Mr. Louck's last week Several deer, it is reported, have been captured by these fierce animals. It is to be hoped some of the sportsmen will be lucky enough to secure some of them before further damage is done' Business has started at the saw- mill. Miss Grace White is visiting at Plevna. School has closed and Mr Allan has gone home for this Easter holidays. Miss Bertha Good spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Scott. HARROWSMITH. April 8.--~The "Als I Kan Club," Red Cross Society, hopes for a good turnout at its concert this evening. Rev. Mr. Humphrey has purchased an automobile. Dr. Wilkins has also purchased an auto. Rev. Mr. Tripp, Sydenham, will preach in the Metho dist church next Saturday evening. J. McKim, ill for the past few weeks, is improving slowly.. Mr. Lloyd and family have moved into the house jvacated by Frank Bowen, while FP. Bowen moved into the house vacated by D. Wallace. Marl Ward end Rev. A. A. Acton are putting their Tawn tennis grounds in shape. Miss Ada Botting hus returned home from Glenvale, where she was the guest of Miss Dora sWartman over Faster. Miss Annie Godfrey spent a few days at J, Cooper's, Glenvale, and part of the holidays with her mother in Kingston. John Lea- worthy, Tweed, has received the posi- tion of clerk in S. Gallagher's store. J. Clew has returned , home after spending a few days "in the city. Mrs. Acton invited a number of wee folk in yesterday in honor of the birthday of her young son, druce, Forest Hill, Toronto, and also Arch. Forayth spent Easter with Mrs. Murray, Pembroke, was also one of the visitors over Faster. Mrs. W. J. Lyons, sr, very' ill for some time, is able to be around again, | Prince Edward PICTON. 4 April 9.----The Conservatives of the county will select their candidate for the House of Commons on the 17th inst., The organ recital held in St. Gregory's church on Easter Monday evening was largety attended. Prof. Baird did some fine playing on the new organ. E. Scott's barn near Cherry Valley was burned on Tues- day afternoon. The threshing mach- ine which was stored in the building was also burned. Before leaving for Belleville the men of the Third Con- tingent presented Sergeant-Major Noble with a purse. W. Earle, over- seas Engineer Corps; Sttawa, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Earle, Mrs. E. Roblin, Toronto; spent Easter in Picton. Miss C. Fox, is ispending the Easter vacation un- der the parental roof. SOUTH BAY. April 9.--Miss Ina Hicks is home from Toronto. Euerate Scott's bam was completély destroyed by fire Monday. John Vanalstine, the .aged gentleman whose house was burned a few days ago, is dangerously ill with pneumonia, as a result of expos- ure while the house was burning. Richard Ackerman, who has been spending a month with his parents, here have their sugar bushes tapped. J. Lowery has his saw mill running full blast this spring. G. Ayerst is entertaining a number of the young people at a sugar party this evening. Mrs. M. Goodfellow is attending: her ill at Tichbhorne. Miss Grace Weese is il of measles. The Ladies Aid tea was held this week at the home of A. Charleton: Mrs. H. Charleton is ents at Croydon. Mr. and Mss. J. A. Griffith are renewing old acquaintan- ces here. Miss Winnifred Clow is on the sick list, 4 number of the young- sters (rom hare attended the party at Tichborne last week. The mem- "wit. hold a bazaar amd dance in the 1.0.0. F., hall on Friday afternoon and ev- ening. nd CUSHENDALL, April 10.--Theé farmers have all be become general. J. n, having bought the property of "R. Henderson, has moved his effects and settled. Mr. Henderson has re- moved to Mills, Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick had a large bee on Fri- day, moving his household effects from Rideau Station to St. James' rectory. Several of the young folks | 'attended the assembly In Barriefield hall on Monday evening. Mrs. W. anderson and little Vallie Hender- + Deserouto, ant David Brockville, spent some of the Easter gun with spring work. Seeding hasy | Smyth, Sr, King-} "Ware, lea) CHILDREN LOVE CASCARETS--10¢ Remove the winter's liver and bowel poison with candy cathartic. child stay sick, bilious, feverish, tongue coated. Don't let your Your child is bilious, constipated and sick. breath is bad an 3 a 1l0-cent box -of <Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. [Children love this at Mrs. Ward's, Miss J. Gor- | Wilber Jenken is' spemding his hols- | hte jg maple syrup is vow the or. Its little tongue is coat-| 4 stomach sour. Get Mr and 'Mrs. Jaaob Ackerman, has returned to kis position in Trenton. Gerald Hicks, who has been vigiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, has returned tw Syracuse, N. Y.. Mrs. John Hineman is seriously ill of pneumonia. Edward VanDusan, has had measles and is recovering, days with Mr. dnd Mrs. Freeman Hineman. Miss Nettie Turnbul ar.d Mrs. Agnes Rellis visited on Wednes- day with Mrs. Elmer Thompson. ¥. iss Alda and Master Clarmant Rose are visiting at Royal street. Miss Sadie Jenkin spent Thursday im Milford. Leeds A Ate Bett ph PHILIPSVILLE. April 8.--This is not a record, year for the sugar makers go far. A num- ber of farmers are plowing. Mr s. Isa- ac Steveps and Miss A. M. Alguire, spent Easter week in Tordhto. G. R. Savison, Brockville, spent IZaster week with his grandfather, WI. B. Philips, J. C. Laishley was the guest of his unclé Henry Laishley in Elgin on Easter Sunday. Mrs, Dennds Mur- phy, Brewer's Mills, is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. Kennedy. The Cheese factory is turning out Awenty cheese a week. WARBURTON. April 9.--The farmers ip this vi- ¢ipity--whae have tapped-their sugar bushes report a very good yiel rs Mike Dundon, Kingston, Es visiting her mother, Mrs. P. O'Gready. Mrs Allan Earl is confined to her bed, ill of pneumonia. Claremce Cross, who has been suffering for some time with a sore foot, is able to be around again. Mrs. J. Earl has récovered af- ter an attack of grippe, Miss Minnig Gipson, who has spent the past threo weeks with her sister, Mrs. Allan Lampson, has returned home. Mrs, T. Dier and Lottie visited the past week at Brewer's Mills the guests of Mf. and Mrs. P. P. Milne, CHANTRY. April 8.--Mark Chant died Mon- day morning. Mr. Chant was born in Crookhorn, England, seventy-nine years ago last November. He came to this country in 1855 and worked a number of years for the late Elijah Bowser. Although Mr. Chant be gan in this country without capital, he had by industry and economy be- come possessed of a good farms with the Methodist Athens on, Sun- Toronto, addressed Sunday school at day. Lennox & Addington | April .7.--Grippe made a very sad ¢isit to the home of Mr. Matthew Shannon and both he and his wife have succumbed to its dread effects. Mr.. Shannon died on Sunday night, April 4th and his wife on the follow- ing Wednesday night. They leave only one son, William, residing in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Pwere a most esteemed old couple, liv- ing a retired life. Mr. Shannon was buried' on Tuesday under the auspi- ces 'of the" Masonic Order and Mrs. Shannon will be buried on Saturday. Death has also claimed another old respected-lady, Mrs. Rombough. Mrs. John Cassidy is at Cape Vin- cent attending the funeral of her brother-in-law. The remains of the late Mrs. Patrick Manion, Yarker were placed in the Roman €atholic vault here last week. Thomas O'Con- nor, Sydenham, called on friends here last week. Misses Stella and Annie Ingoldsby, Kingston, 'Mrs. "Ted" Allore and two children, Tweed, and Joseph Bredannaz, Tor onto, spent Easter at Charles Ingold- sbhy's. COLEBROOK. April 7.--John A. Bell, a respect- ed resident died on Easter morning, aged fifty-eight vears. He was a devoted member of the Methodist church here and was superintendent of the Sabbath School for many years The funeral services were held at his home by Rev. W. D. P. Wilson on Tuesday morning, and the remains, were taken to Baker's vault, follow- ed by a large concourse of friends Deceased leaves three sisters, Mrs. McClene in the North > West; Mrs Thaley Bell, Enferprise, and Miss Emma Bell at home. Bert. Echardt, teacher, is home for the Easter recess. Muss. Arlie Benn, formerly Miss Scott, Kingston held her reeeption Jhure¢day after- noon. A kitchen shower was held at Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Balls' Thurs- day evening. W. H. Waker, Yarker, has receiv- ed word from hig sen Gunner Ayl- iner at the front with the First Con- tingent that he is laid up in the hos- pital with a broken leg,, being kick- ed with a hor f all the necessary improvements. He was a good neighbor and always wil- fing to help those in need. Besides his | widow, he leaves two sons George, } and John, prominent farmers near | Chantry and a daughter Mrs. Grahain Saskatchewan. Mr. Chant was a Li-| bergl in pelitics. Rev. Mr. Calvert conducted the funeral service on Wednesday last, { LANSDOWNE. | April 9.--The Home Guard, were treated last Wednesday evening ta maple sugar by Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Shipman, Dog Lea. Mrs Blanch Act- on, has returned from visiting in Lyndhurst. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Moore and son, and Mr, Latimer were en- tertained by Mrs. G. Landoran last Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel Len- nent, who has been assisting Miss Latimer at the Rural Telephone- of- fice, left on Wednesday for Echo Lodge for a visit with Mrs. Potter, Firman Cross has had the mistar tune to dislocate his shoulder. Mrs.! and Mre. Robert Cook, Gananoque, spent Monday the guests of friends. W. P. Moore and son hardware mer- chants, have sold out their business to Edward Latimer, Chesley, who takes posdession immediately. Mrs. Latimer and daughter will come in the near future. W. P. Moore leaves next Tuesday' for Saskatoon and points west. Mrs. Moore will remain in the neighborhood for the present. Mrs. Hutchisoh entertained a pleas- ant party . Wednesday evening. A young son arrived at the house of Alexander McClary on April 2nd. 3 WASHBURN'S CORNERS. April 9--Mrs. William Flood and childven are guests of the tormer's father, W. Farl. Guy Halliday, New Boyne, has been calling on friends apd relatives. Mrs. C. Stewart, Ot- tawa, was the guest of ker ther, UH. Stevens, for the past few days. Mrs. R. W. Justis and children are guests of Mrs. J. J. Fryne, Soper ten. Easter services in various churches were well at William Usher, at Athens, surprise on Kaster-- Sunday morning when a goodly sum on mon- ev was handed to him, subscribed the members of Toledo and congregations. On Saturday morning, April 3rd there assed to hi s rest near Frank. illiam . Daniels Jones, familiar- ly known as Uncle William, in the year of his age. of the day -- by Athens | George Curl has bought a vacant building and removed it to hig farm Edward Purcell's infant child is dan- gerous ili STELLA, | April The death occurred on Amherst island on Tuesday April 6th of Mrs. William Brown, sr., De- ceased, who was eighty-three years 10 | of age was only ill five days, suffer- ing from grippe. She was born in Ireland but ;had lived in Stella lor many years. "© Ter maiden name was Margaret Henderson. She was the widow the late William Brown. and is survived by five fons and one daughter, Mrs, Joseph, A. Beaubien, Herbert, William, Walter and George of the Island, and Charles of Chat- ham. Deceased was a very highly esteemed resident of the Island: She came tc this country with her par- ents when nine years oh She was an Anglican in relig®n, and a member of St. Alban's Church. The funeral on Thursday afternoon Was very largely attended and took place from her 'late residence to Glenwood Cemetery, Rev. James C. Dixon officiated at the services. T pallbearers were D. Finnigan, R. Kil- patrick, R. Cochrane, R. Caughey, W. Glenn, Sr., and J. Richards. Charles Brown, Chatham, attended the fun- of eral. PHILIPSVILLE, Arril 8.--The death occurred here of Mrs. William Acheson in her-eigh- th-first year, Her husband prede- Ceased her thirty-five years ago. Mr. and: Mrs. Acheson came from near Miniskillen, Ireland, with one child abput two years old fifty-nine years ago. Deceased leaves two sons, John and Frederick; and one daughter, Mrs. William Freeman. The fam: ily have lived " in' this ' vicinity ever since toming The funeral was held at Elgin. " NORTH BURGESS, onion Ca gy Rs : hea = : me in Nort on March 26th at the Pars Her maiden namé was Mary MeGuin- ess, North Crosby. She was married WE'LL SEND THE FIRST fi : < o Bladder Trouble, Aer ven see how . Y to this country. | _age- of seventy-five years, | fifty-six years. Besides her husband, she leaves a family of two and seven sons, 'six of the latter be- ing her pall-bearers. Mrs. Linahan, youngest daughter, died five months ago, and another daughter, Mrs. Smith, some time before. The late Mrs, 'Bennett was of a quiet disposi- spected lady. Her funeral was one of funeral gervice Bridget's (Church, Keeney. held Rev. in Father was by \ Township Councils STORRINGTON. Sunbury, March present. Minutes of last adopted. © On motion, Shepherd-All;- son, resolved, that the following hills be paid for keeping roads open ddr Ing the winter: Alexander Smyth, $13; WwW. H. Clow, $9.40; Donald Sleeth, £12; Thomas Clark, $#4..J. A. Share, § ); W. G. Patterson, $5.50, and Sharpe, $6 for township hall. On motion, Allison-Dixon, res ved, that William Taylor be placed on road beat No. 4, and the best be extend to his gate; the auditors' report be adopted, and the clerk get one hun dred copies printed; auditors to be paid 85 each; that the taxes of Hen ry_Hepuurn be struck off, he being in destitute circumstameces. 'On motion, Shepherd-Allison, resolved, that the petition of E. F. Dennie and others, asking that Walter Brown be released from' U.S.S. No. 7, Storringten, to 8.8. No. 16, t Le granted, and that the collector's time be extended to fourth' Monday in May. Bylaw No.460, appointing fence viewers, pound keeper 29.--Members all i s and path tion, Ritchie-Allison, resolved, John Williams Le paid $8 for ing tile and building three on road division No. 57, and by-law No. 460 be 'read second third time and passsd. On Ritchie Dixon, resolved, that Whig"s tender for printing be it, it being the lowest. | until fourth Monday in that draw culveris and the actept, Adjourned May. PORTLAND, Verona, - April 5.--Minutes of last meeting confirmed. On motion, Me- Keever-Smith, the clerk to notify the Board of Railway Commissibners for Canada that order No. 22,712, dated the crossing of the public McDonald's Hill, has not been ried into effect hy the C.N.R. On "motion, McKeever-Thompson, by-law was passed authorizing reeve and treasurer to borrow the Bank of Nova Scotia the sum of 34,000 as required for current ex- ear- Co. a the sum. « On motion, McKeever-Thomp son, a by-law was passed authorizing the reeve and treasurer to 4 borrow from Jacob Shibley the sum of $2, 000 for current use, interest 8 ver cent, per annum. Notice was received from Coloniza- tion Roads Branch, Toronto, that $725 bad been placed in the estima- tes as the Government's contribution towards the expenditure to be made under by-law 563, road first and se. cond' times for the sum of $1,500 from Gov. ernment. By-law was also returnec from Toronto to be amended by re- ducing the amount asked for on each road or that part of the roads struck off in order to reach the amount to be expended, Moved McKeever-Thompson, that by-law No. 563 be amended as follows: To be expended on each of the following roads : . Shay Road, the sum of $250. Wallgce' Road, the sum of 3600. McKeever Road, the sum of $300. Craig Road, the sum of $300, Total estimated expenditure $I ,- 450. Carried. The™lollowing accounts were paid : For snow shovelling--83.05, William Whitty, from Petworth to John Wat- son's; . $6.15, C. C. Craig, wanig Road; $6.82, Harry * Watson, Slack's school to Kingston's swamp; $3.23, Melville Bradford, Camden boundary to James Hughes'; $12.75, 'LeRoy Lampkins, Bellrock swamp to Pet- worth; $15.20, Thos. Perault, Bell- rock {o Jas. Tallon's; $7.95, Jno. Me- Cullough, High ' Falls Road; $3.15, Norman 'Ball, Ball Road; $8.78, Si. mon 'wader, Snider Road; $1.60, San- ford Card, 1sall Road; 85.50 Jno. Sa- riff, Camden to Belirock; $20.30, Benjamin , Yéronma © 'to Belirock; $6.20, Leonard Meeks, Bell: rock to Charles Ruttan's, 2, For wire fence bonus--87.80, Fred™ 12; he a > ossage, bonus on 78 rods. For schools--8175, S.85. Wa. $190, S.8. No. 7; $165, 8.8. No. 8.8. Ni NO LIMIT TO INDIA'S AD, - Large Sums Of Money and Gifts ~~ Continue to Pouy In. . London, April 13.--A special des patch from Simla, India, says: Indian princes and noblemen con- tinue their generous war gifts, while" | British Indian ladies Throughout | Je constantly ~~ térwarding | '{comforis to the troops at the froni. country are "| penses of the war, besides The princes and others have given further great sums towards the ex- gifts of medical appliances, motor ambulanc- , large tents for hospitals in France s_well as money contribution daughters tion and ga charitable And highly re the largest scen scen in Burgess. The , a | ot. | meeting | Martin Sands, $6.40, | Township ol Kingston, ! masters, given first reading. On mo- | that | Octobe, 14th, 1914, in 'the matter of | road "at | from | penditure, interest 6 per cent per an- | | Oct. 24th, 1914, asking | jeession than to follow {t---ynless the {leader huppens to be-riding "ina THAT ALL. INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. AND THAT ALUM OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR -SODIC ALUMINIC SUL- PHATE IS NOT ONE OF THEM. THE WORDS "NO ALUM" WITHOUT 'THE IN- REDIENYS IS NOT SUFFI-- CIENT. MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY THE ONI. POUND TINS, E. W. GitLtenT Company LiMiTED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL I TTC Ee ------ spss -- sm ase ----" The Key To Success Many a man owes his "start in life to the purchase of an endowment policy. This has proved the beginning of many a fortune. Start a good thing going at once by purchasing a policy in the Mutual Life of Canada. Rates on request. | | 1 JI S.ROUGHTON Phone 610 or 361. GENERAL 60 Brock S je10; AGENT, Kingston. Office Harry Sharp, Agent. » Special Res, 561. | | } mem Have You Seen Our Latest Match ? Ask for "THE BUFFALO" Look for The Buffalo on the Box E. B. EDDY CO. LIMITED. motion, | OT iM rr i i A Arh LAA A boon ih cu POPU : ann . nina Men's flat last, gun metal, laced or button: j¢ broad shank, with low % broad heel, Goodyear : welt sole, $4 and $5 King Street LAR JENNINGS, bY Joo Es IN PRIZES CILIA we give twenty-five prizes, totalling $50.00, for phrases of ten words or less rela- tive to Dunlop Heéls. Examine the heels you buy and always ask for the Pink Siip. - Head Office: TOR g Makers of Tires for Automobiles, Motor Trucks, Motoreyolos, Bicycles and © Rubber Betting, ule Howe, ents, Mats, Tiling. and deters Hubber hot ig it muy be better to {ean the pro- fers {0 his fellow-countrymen as "my p compatriots" --never as "my sub- ! jects." . : : i Disappoiniments are guite likely to . black wagon with glass windows. .,u to the man who is eternally thousands of & Carag: home of We Persian Galt, [King Albert of Belgitfin always re- waiting.