' ROM THE COUNTRYSIDE | er -- & | RS Ye rev ror on THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1915. { 4 | Lenox & Addington eh MELCOMBE., Aug. 28.--~--Mrs, Almer Weart is at- tending camp meeting at Lake EI odid. ing Queen's University, home on Saturday. returned Gerald Keyes, Gananoque, spent the past week with| the young men took advantage of | Walter Clogg came home from hos- relatives here, Raymond , MeCor- mick, who underwent an operation in Brockville Hospital, has returned home. Lappan; Trevelyan, gpent Tuesday with friends here. Mrs. Johnston and Miss J. Johnston, Kingston, are visiting at Mrs. A. Landon's. LANSDOWNE. 5 Aug. 27.-- Mrs. Thomas Webster is on the sick list. Mrs. Isbester and son, Glennie, returned on Tuesday from Adamsville, Que.; Percy Kava- naugh, clerking for W. H."Mulvaugh, is leaving here this week for Steller, Alberta. well dinner for her boarders on Wed- nesday as she is discontinuing business and intends. moving in the . near future." George Steacy's little girl, Warburton, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnston left on Tues- day for Hamilton where they were to join the rest of the Frost Fence Company. Paul Moore will shortly move to the housé now occupied by Mrs. Bigford. A linen shower was given Thursday evehing for Miss Daisy Bradley. A large number were present. Wilmer Grot- tier, Merchants Bank staff, has gone| to: the Williamstown branch for a short time and Rev. E. R. Kelly, . Garp, has bought a lot at Little Lans- downe. Miss Fern Webster has re- turned from Sharbot Lake where she| attendéd a summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford have returned from their auto trip through Western On- tarto. William McConnell has started operations towards his new residence which he intends occupying this fall. Mrs. Roberts, Deerfield, Nova Scotia, is spending a week at her brother's, | W. H. Tedford. MOREWOOD. Aug: 26.~-Mr. and Mrs. A: B. Al lion: spent 4 day last week with felends at Toy's Hill. : Mrs. Thomas Cornwall was a guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gardi- ner, - Mrs. Morgan, Lunenburg, was a guest recently at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Allan Severdferger. Miss Bessie Shaver left on Friday for her home at' Rapid City, U.S:A. Rev. Mr. Crawford, agent for the British and Foreign Bible Society, addressed a meeting in the hall on. Tuesday evening. The Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. met at the home of Mrs. Amon McCon- nell Thursday afternoon, A baby boy has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Loughrige. John Summers was at Winehester on Tuesday attending the funeral of his brother, Norris Summers, who died after an iliness of some weeks of ty- phoid fever. .. Mrs.. M¢Connell and Ernest Munharvey were guests at Mrs. J. Moor's on. Wednesday. Mrs. E.McConnell and Miss Gardiner were ests at the Methodist parsonage on edn .. Mrs. Tate, -Chester- ville, and Rev. Mr. Crawford were guests on Tuesday at the Presbyteri- an manse. The Misses Bogart left for their home in Ottawa on Satur- Mrs. Olmstead, Minneapolis, is vis- iting Mrs. Arthur Swerdferger. Miss _Edna_McGregor returned home from the west on Monday, = Miss Jennie and Sybil Smirle returned home from a Sep west Inst week, Mr. and Mrs. ttie, Montreal, and Miss Anty Chesterville, were guests last week. at Mr. and Mrs. Amon Mc- Conaell's. Master Orland Bogart spent a pleasant holiday at L. Fet- terley's. Mrs. George Bogart is spending a few days with friends at Berwick. ' Mf. and Mrs. A. McConnell and (Miss. Shaver spent Monday in Chas- terville. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule wera guests, recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Allison. Mrs. Vern Fetterley and Rae spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shaver Gunamon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wert were re- cent visitors to Lunenburg. Mrs. . Ault and family have come to reside in Morewood, and Mrs. Ault will teach tn the junior department of the Public School. Misses Alice and Agatha! Mrs. Bigsford gave a fare-| the | arty for a| transcontinental trip as guests of the] = | ENTERPRISE EAST. : Aug. 25.--~The heavy rain of late {has given the farmers a good rest. Miss Letitia Landon, attend-| The cattle buyers have been making | by the Young Ladies' Patriotic Club their usual annual trips through this | part of the country. A number of | the excursion west. A few from { here attended the Roman Catholic | plenie in ¢Erinsville. Miss Lauretta Kelly is spending a few days in: Yar- | ker. Miss Susie Donovan is here | visting friends. fat William Breen's; Miss Annie B. { Finnat Miss Cicely Kennedy's; Miss | Eileen Lawlor spent a few days in | Erinsville. Luke Whelan and: sis- | ter were at Arthur Kidd's recently. { D. Quinn called at P. Pinu's one | evening last week. Mrs. Edward { Clair has gone to, Rochester, N.Y, | spend &_ few weeks. Miss Hester | Foster and Mrs. Reac have returned to Cuba and Rochester. Peter Finn still continues poorly. Miss Flor- ence Dunn has returned after spend- ing last week in town. Misses Ce lia and Rose Eves, Kingston, have returned homea fter spending their holidays at K. Clair's. Mrs. J. Kelly spent a week recently with Mrs. T. Breen. Miss Susie Donovan spent Tuesday evening with Miss | Gertie Dynan. i i i rE nite Gute Prince Edward | : | { BONGARD'S. | Aug. 27.--E, G. Wheeler, Toronto. was here in the . interest of the { dredge company last week, The | dregding 'is comipleted 'and better | boat service is expected. Miss H. Kingsley is visiting her sister, Mrs, | Thomas Bingard. = Miss Keough, | Black Creek, is spen@ling a week | with her cousin, Miss Petergon. Mrs. | Gordon, who has beén with Mrs. Sliepard fdr the past month, has re-| turned to her home jn Cressy. Rus- sell Kerr and Mae Van Viack were the guests of Allan 'Harrison on Sun- | day last. Miss Nellie Ackerman is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Bradley. The. Misses David went down to Kingston on Thursday. A, | Blackburn confined : to the home | through illness. G. Leavitt, Bloom- | fleld, has been visiting his sister, i Mrs. G. Storms. Mr. and Mrs. © Harrison were recent guests at B. BE, Harrison's. P. McAuley and S. Bon- gard were in Brockville last week. Mrs. James Patterson, Picton; has been the guest of Mrs. J. W, Bon- gard. Miss 'Dodmadge 'spent last week with the Missés Kellar. Mrs. James Stevens attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sager, at Ameliasburgh. J. Casey, Toledo, and J. Brown, To- ronto, have been viditors at Joseph Kearney's. Miss A. McGee of "The Cormock. Miss Robinson spent last and Mrs. A, Pierce were regent visit- ors here. 'R. W. Percival and Miss Mayse and baby, Guelph, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, were on Sunday guests of the Misses David. Miss Rosa Eaton visit- ed her aunt at Conway. Mrs. "Shép- ard spent a day at O. W. Hiek's. Several from here attended the lawn social at Waupoos on Wednesday ev- ening. P. Thurston has returned from Cressy. Miss Lauretta Finn | Hawkey were recent visitors at Mrs. to | R.lup camp on. Sydenham Lake this Pines"" is visiting the Misses Mec-' Sunday at her home in Cressy. Mr, FLGINBURG. , Aug. 28.--An enjoyable time was spent at the Red Cross tea served on J. t night. Silver's lawn on About $15 Wednesday was realized. | pital last Saturday, having under- | gone 'an operation for appendicitis, | Misses Bernice and Madge Howe, Westbrook, spent a few days at W. | W. Kiell's. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. {J. Hawkey's. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gra- ham and lwyn, Kingston, visited at {| Norman Graham's last week. Visi- | tors Miss B. Shannon, Brockville, at | J. Ieed's; Misses Effie and Mildred Cowdy, Harrowsmith, at C. Fraser's. WOLFE ISLAND, Aug. 30.--A, beautiful wedding I'took" place at St. Lawrencé Metho- | dist Church, Wolfe Island, on Wed: | nesday, August 256th, when Della | Gertrude Gillespie, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. William Gillespie, was | united to Robert Edward Bullis, son lof Mr. and Mrs. William Bullis. | The church presented a pretty ap- | pearance, decorated as it was, with {flowers and foliage, and with 4 {1arge arch of flowers over the al- tar. ' As the 'bridal party entered. the | church the wedding march was play- {ed by Miss Michea. The bride was {dressed in white silk. She was Biv len away by her father, while her | sister, Miss Clgire, was the brides. anaid. Mr. Kyle was the best nian. Rev. Mr. Sager was the officiating minister, - About 100 guests sat down ta luncheon which, was served afters wards on Mr. Gillespie's lawn, where 'a large marquee .tent had Deen erected for the punpesé. The pre sents to the happy couple were very {mumerous. Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Bul- {lis left in the afternoon for De- | troit, | | SYDENHAM. | Aug. 30.--The social held by the | Anglican Church on Friday evening (last was a success. Odessa brass jbadhd@ was in attendance, and a well- i prepared programme of solos, tab- {leaux, 'etc.,, was given, 'fhe pro- ceeds will be added to the church funds. Rev. Mr. Coddling, who breaks week, preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Coddling returns to his parish at Elginburgh. Work has commenc- ed on the new electric ight plant in- stalled by the Barker Bros. The public school 'is ready for ocoupancy, the grounds having been levelled re- cently by H. Guess and S. Allport. William Harper has purchased the property of G. W, Lake, formerly occupied by D. Woodruff. Mr. Har- per will occupy lis new home. early in the autumn. C. Davy mtéends erecting a bungalow on the lot ad- joining his residence, John Gar- vin and family are moving into the Snyder 'property on Main street, which was recently purchased from Mr. Snyder. Schuyler Joyner and family are vacating the Lacey pro- perty, and moving into their former home, "Fhe Joyner Homestead." Mr, Karley, jr., will occupy the Lacey property. . Charles Truscott has sold - his farm to Sperry Snyder. Mr. Tuy- der and family will take possession early in November. Miss Jennie Kavaner has returned after two Odessa. Miss. Giles, accompanied] by her sister; Mrs.Forth, Atnens, has returned after several weeks of camping near Athens. Mrs. (Dr) McPherson, Ottawa, and two chil dren are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sills. Miss Mabel Townsénd left last weék for Medicine Hat, where she holds the position of general secretary of the Y, W. C. A... Miss Alberta Snyder, nurse-in-training, Kingston, is holidaying with her sis- ter. Miss Alice Lake has returned homie after visiting friends in God- frey. Rev. Elwood Lawson and family are visiting his father, F. M( Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham, 'Kingston, at ¢. Truscott's. FP. W. Brown 'and wife are renewing uc- quaintances in Sydenham. weeks' holidays with her pafetits at | Jing up for the rich open events. | THE SPORT REVEEW | Cobb, of Detroit, still leads the American League with .388, follow- ed by Speaker, Boston, .330. Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red' Sox has sent Joe Wood back to Bos~ ton to rest his arm during the cold snap. : Ninety per cent. of the playing strength of the British Rugby Union | are reported somewhere at home or abroad in soldiers' uniforms. James Thorpe, the Indian athlete, was released to the New York Giants by the Harrisburg Club of the In- ternational League.» . : r Oo The gate receipts of the" Tweed game at Campbellford last, week were $250, which shows that la- crosse has taken a great hold in that secton of the country. Drivén off . thé Canadian' Racing] » 1 NEW YORK SEAT $359,000 i { Million-Share' Days Give Value To Membership. New York, Aug. 30.--A succession of million share days has increased the value of stock exchange member. Ships. "Announcement was made of the sale of a seat belonging to the late . George I. London to Walter Dreyfus for $59,000, an advance of $1,000 over the. previous sale. This establishes a recerdt high price for) Several years. Three other seats have been sold for $58,000 each. Increased | Ask For Triple Holiday. i New York, Aug. 30.--A resolution] requesting the governors of the New! York Stock, Exchange te close "the exchange Satfirday, September 4th! thereby giving a triple labor holiday, | was adopted. to-day by members. THe request will be acted om' by the goveftibrs at a special meeting! next week. ® C.P.R. Shareholders Meet. Montreal, . Aug. 30.--The annual | meeting of C. P. R. sharehdiders will} be held in Montreal on October $th | this being the 34th annual meeting! Association circuit, bookmakers are planning to establish a new track at Montreal. It is expected that the first. meet will commence October 36: It is stated that Rube Marquard, the left-handed pitcher of the New York National League Club,. will not report to the Toronto International League Club, to which he has been released. Jess Willard is out with the state: men that he is ready to defend his title against any or all coinérs who are white. He wants three weeks rest between each battle, He also wants his price, which is $30,000 win lose or draw. Many stars of the hockey world are away at the front, but there is always plenty of young material around the country, and while they may not be as great players as some of the stars, the young fellows al- ways try. Out in Winnipeg J. D, Pratt's let- ter in regard to hockey being discon- (tinued 'this winter has raised a storm pf protest from-the sporting element, and they do not see any reason why the great" winter sport should go along. "Charlie" Gage, the Varsity rug- by player, who was captain of the In- tercollegiate champions last yéar, that he has seen enough rugby play- ers among the soldiers to make up 4 good league. ' Several well-know1 athlctes' of Hamilton 'city: will' join the sports- men's battery this week, and these in charge expect to have a large par- ade state inside of two weeks. This battery will be composed of athletes only. i The Pittsburg National League! Club has announced the Jurchast of Pitcher Frank Miller and-Outfieldar | Paul Suiith of the Montreal b and Outfielder Lester Channell of the Buffalo club, both in the Interna- tional League. . Two hundred of the fastest trot- ters and pacers in.the "ountry have arrived at the Empire City. Park at Yonkers, N.¥,, for the Grand Circuit meeting, whith opens on Tuesdfy. It is éstimated that horses worth close to $1,000,000 arc now on the 'grounds. v's TH Fatlier Stanton, the noted coach has refused to recensider his resigna- tion from the Ottawa University staff, and leaves this week for Buf- falo, where heé will heeome connected with one of the Oblate mission bands of the United. States. Footballers in 'Ottawa keenly regret his leaving. The: Ontario Jockey Club. autumn 'meeting at Toronto which brings the Canadian ricing season to a close on the mile -tracks, proinises to 'he ex- '¢eptiohally good, judging by the big list of entries. . The Sanadian- bred races have filled particularly well, and some New York horses are com- Hamilton coach, has answered his 'lot with the sportsmen's.. battery. "Dink" is well known in Hamilton, and during the past five or: six years hms ouch ed many winning teams. Some four years. ago he was with the | [Queen's football a Kingston, and remainéd there for the winter to coach the hockey team. Last year he handled the Hamilton Rowing Club. juniors. | Waité Hoyt, a 15-year-old ' high school: boy, of Brooklyn, whe' has signed by. John McGraw; New York Club of 18 raid to be DAIF piyér sver pludod writes from England to the effect, ) opened in Canada ! were in the Province of Quebec, } Three paper machines at the new a : 3 "Dink" Campbeil, the well-known country's call when he cast in his| of the eompany. The vacancy caus-{ ed by the death of Sir Sanford Flem- | ing will then be filled. | Steel Booked For 100, | New York; Aug; 30.--The Wall Street' Journal says: The pool in| Us S. Steel is a powerful one, 4nd it} is said to entertain expectation that) the price will cross par within the! next few months. Starts Dividends. Toronto, Aug. 30.--It is announc- ed- that the first dividend on tlie pre- ferred stock of thé" Dominion Steel Foundry Co. is being -paid. The stock 'is seven per cent cumulative and dividends have piled up since June, 1913, The company, which has a capital of $3,000,000, half common and half preferred, was a merger of the Dom- inion Steel Casting Co. and tHe Ham- ilton Malleable Iron Co. In;191t4 the company reported a loss on opera- tions of about $25,000, but this year they have been very busy on war and other orders. Commercial Notes. Thomas A. Edison predicts seven years of prosperity for the United States and twelve months' more of war. National Steel Car received $125,- 000 order from Edmonton, Dunve- gan and British Columbia Railway. Out of niné new bank branches in July, seven plant of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, locgted at Iroquois Ontario, are 'mow turning out 120 tons of newsprint daily, The net earnings of the Winnipeg Electric for the month of June this| year totalled $84,645, which is the 'lowest in years. The decline from last year is $62,797 or 41.9 per cent. The announcement is 'made that the Dome Mines Company will in- crease its milling capacity to 45,000] tons per month, the order for the machinery having already been plac-| id | The total railway capitalization of the world is $56,350,804,230 of which the United States has $15. 330,131,446. Of the total mileage of the world, over thirty-seven pér} cent. is in the United States. Profits of Lipton's Ltd. for the year ended March 31st - were only half those of the previous year. No. dividend will be disbursed on fhe or- 'dinary shares, which heretofore paid 6.pgr dint. A ------ Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Aug: 30. Wheat, cereal, no- minal ,. :.,.$% 10 $0 Do., milling, bus., nom. . * 0 Goose wheal t, nom- RBle iis onan Oats, old, nomi- Barley, nominal, Rye, nominal Hay, new timo- My. olds Do. No.2 .. 16 Straw, bundled, 14 Do., loose. . 10 Butter and Eggs-- Eggs, new-laid, doz. Butter, dairy. .. Poultry, retail -- 'Spring chickens, dressed 0 0 1 Chaice, NY ME ho Turkeys. . 0 Mrs. Lorne Chadsey, formerly Wellington, died in Toronto, and was buried at her old home. She was aged eighty-six: Henry Larry Pibbetis, Prescott, and Miss Mary Doolan, of... Brock- | Ville were married in Brockville on i Falls, |} Established over Forty-one Years THE STANDARD Value Your Money. Waste dad - Xiravagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our iis SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Two Bonds of unguestioned merit attractive pei rit at unusually Government of Province of Ontario Due 1st May, 1985. Interest 1st May and November. . Denomination $1000, City of Toronto Due 1st July, 1945. Interest 1si January and July Denomination, $1000. Full particulars on request, ¢ A. E. AMES & CO.' B t ¢ aks Li 4 a Vem Union Bank Building, Toronto Established 83 King St. West 1889 We. are opening up New School Shoes and would like vou to see what we have in Chil- dren's Shoes. NJ 1d Ts AERA R \ LAN on on = E Er Doctors and Danger : Pe Sp Most men's life-work is attended 'by certain dangers and that of the doctors is - no exception. There are dangers of eon tagion, and special dangers that the'surgeon faces every time he performs an operation, -That is one reason why the doctor's life, mere than that of most people, néeds the protection of insurance --and insurance of the highest order --such as is provided by a Canada Life Guaranteed Monthly Income policy. v:? This form, of policy is the best yet devised. 'It is particularly suited to the needs of the professional man and gives . sure, continued protection to the beneficiary and profitable investment to the policy- holder. It is issued by the 4 CANADA LIFE J. 0. HUTTON, General Agent, Kingston. ASSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 4 4 NC oA NEF i 4 " - AA AVA UR LORY £ nk : Ny NY PAAR LA FAAS the magistrate a t there would be no more Sabbath day exhibitions until the appeal i : tends taking tothe | is | There a Bl