Frontenac WAGARVILLE. Farmers are done har- Corn cuting and silo fili- the order of the day. The Wag ille baseball team defeated the Echo Lake team recently on its own ground ip an exciting struggle, the score beihg 23-to P2, Mrs. H. J. Wagar, who has. been attending the Exhibition at Toronto, has re- turned home. A number of the | young people expect to attend the | party to be held at John Chalk"s dur- | ing the coming week. School has re-opened with the same teacher as before. Sept. 8 vesting. ing are MOUNTAIN GROVE. { Sept. 7.--~The remains of the Mrs. Parker, who died Sept were placed in the Anglican ceme- tery on Sept. 3rd. Mr Parker was one of the oldest residents of the Township of Ofden The large at- tendanee at her funeral and the flor- al tributes testified to the esteem and respect in which she eld In religion decease a staunch Anglican, The fu service was condicted in s Church, by the Rev. Mr. Tansbury. Mrs. Parker will be missed in many 3 home. She was a kind wife and loving mother, Her husbahd predeceased r"two months ago. The pall-bearers were her six grandsons two of which are members of the 33rd Battery, Barriefield camp. Among the relatives present from a distance are Mr. and Mrs. P. " Lawless, and family, Miss Annie Par- ker, Mr. Kay and Clare. Parker, all of Kingston. Sept. 8.--A large number attend- ed the Masonic memorial -service held in Arden Methodist Chusch on the 6th inst., in honor of the late Captain Mouck, who was killed in action at the Dardanelles. James McDonald spent last week in Toron- to. Miss Evalena Price has resam- ed her duties as teather at June- town. Miss Maude Sanderson is i Kingston. All are glad to see Miss G. Jeffrey back at the village school. Miss Pearl Crozier has accepted a po- sition as teacher at Long Lake. Miss Florence Abbott has gone to Yarker to take charge of a school. Miss Agnes Price has accepted a school at Zealand. Miss Lena Crozier has en- gaged as teacher gt Fimsdale for another term. Miss Myrtle Drew, Long Lake, has taken charge of S. S. No. 1, Miss Ida Kennedy, God- fréy, 8. 8. No. 5 Union No. 1 has opened with Miss H. Green, Arden, as principal. Rev. Mr. Webster is at- tending district meeting in Napanee, John McCrinfmon has returned to Tamworth High School. Miss An. nie and George Price have gone to Sydenham High School. - Miss Nellie Stinchcombe spent Sunday at her hothe in Elmsdale, Mrs. Mabel Cronk, Victoria, B.C., arrived last week to visit friends here. Mrs. Turner and children, Kingston at D. J. Cronk's; Mrs. Yacht and daugh- ter, New York, at Alexander Crozier's. Threshing machines have begun to make their rounds. Grain is reported good. Miss I. Kennedy spent Sunday at A. W. Thompson's. Robert Grass is with his cousin, Gar- net Coulter. late 1st, | was Lanark MABERLY. Sept. 6.--A number from here at- tended Perth fair last week. Mr. Weatheghead, Westport, will open gchool in the village on Tuesday. Blackberries are quite scarce. Miss Hodges, Napgnee, has been engaged to teach school - at Sunnyside, and Miss Cuthbertson has been engaged at Millikin's school, A baby girl has arrived at R, J. Duffy's. Miss Blair, Brook, is visiting Miss Sadie Duffy. E. Buchannan, Mr. Thompson and Messrs. Chapman and Henry are enjoying duck hunting and salmon Asking, Mr. Clarke, cheese inspector, made the test at the factory on Sat- urday morning and reports . every- thing in a very satisfactory condition. Dr. Lillie, Westport, was in the vil lage last week. The store-keepers are. improving the appearance of their stores and getting ready for the fair. William Orr spent. Sunday with friends in Perth, Mrs. John Morrison spent a few days with friends at Sharbot Lake, Thomas Quigley, Perth, spent a few days sale mon fishing with Ernest -Walroth; Mrs. 'Whitticher, Sharbot Lake, is vi- siting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Pal: mer. LANARK ROAD, Sept. 6.--The fune#al of the late Arthur McCann took "place from the family residence, Shannawood Farm, Lanark Road, Wednesday morning, Sept. 1st to St. John's Churel, Perth, The cortege which was a lengthy ope, left the house at 9 o'clock for the ¢hureh where réquiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Hogan, who was present also, 'at his death bed and administéred the. last rites of the church. The funeral left the church to the strains of deceased's favorite hymn, "Nearer My God to * Interment was made in Ste John's cemetery, | Deceased was born in Portland, Sept. 10th, 1850 and In early child- JMoed moved with his parents to the Rocky Narrows, Rideau Lake. Some twenty-five years a0 he married! Miss Thefess MeDonagh, sister of the late Rey. Father John H. MeDonagh, Picton, and they later settled on the farm, on Lanark Road. To them was born & family of two sons dnd five daughters and with their mother are left to. mourn the loss of a kind lav. ink. husband and parent. Deceased | Sedley, Sask. was highly respected by all who knew » and during his long ill- ness paAS an ever patient sufferer. At his a J.T. Conway, J. J. Smith: ens, at Mrs, E. Leeder's; John Flood. A. Sheridan, J. Leaver, A. V. Mec-Trevelyan, Lean and W. Ryan acted as pallbegr- ers, CHARLESTON, Dr. Lillie and bride, At- ipying their cottage. Rev. Mr. Edwards has been gt Mr. Jacob's cottage. The Misses Olga and 'Shirley~ Kuhn, Brockville, are visiting. their cousin, Miss Mary Johnson While stepping into a bug on Thursday evening, Mrs. harles Slack fell striking on the wheel, breaking two of her ribs. Dr. Kelly, Delta, was called and attended the injured woman. Mr. and Mrs, Wattenburg are' leaving their cot- tage this week. Mrs. Charles Slack received a letter from her son, Lind- say, who left here on Aug. 19th for . Sent. 7. hens, are oct "MORTON. Sept, 6.--C. R. Taber and C. Willig have gone to Toronto to attend the exhibition. Some of the High school students, home for the summer holi- days, have returned to Athens to re- sume their studies. Miss Millie Stevens is ill. J. Taming has pur- chased an auto. Miss Anna Taber has gone to Brockville to spend a few days. J. Hudson and family and" Miss Florence, Wiltse, motored to Kingston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taming and two grand- sons and J. Taming spent Sunday at O. Jones, Chantry. J. C. Judd has gone to spend a few days in Ottawa. C. Booth spent Saturday and -Sun- day at his home in Athens. CEDAR VALLEY. Sept. 6.--School opened on Sept. 1st with the usual attendance. Many have threshed and report an eéxcel- lént yield of grain. William Rog- ers attended Perth Fair + recently. Charles Patterson and daughter Myrtle visited friends in Smith's Falls. Dr. Bullard's famous trot- ter, Harry H., won first prize at the Glen Fair. Thomas Skinner and Miss Beatrice McKenzie were quietly married in the manse August 30th. On their return, after spending near- ly a week at Queenston, the Glee Club, of which both are. mem- bers, met at their home, "Maple Crest,"" and after an enjoyable even- ing, read an address and presented them with a fine oak dining room set, Visitors: Miss Sullivan, Mount Chesney, at A. J. Rogers'; Miss Le- tesky at D. R. Rogers'; Mrs. Barker at James Ralph's, OUTLET. Sept. 7.~~The harvest is over, much of the threshing is done, and a good yield is reported. The peo- ple of the Apostolic Faith are hold- ing their annual camp meeting on George Reid's Point. It looks like, a new village up there with so many tents. There was a large crowd of people last Sunday for the opening services, Mrs. James Fodey is able to drive out again afte: her recent illness. Mrs. Sarah Greer made a short visit to her many friends here last week. Miss Faith Greer is teaching in Dulcemaine school. Miss Myrtle Reid has returned fo Athens to resume her studies at the Athens High School. Master Basil Reid is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Athens. Frank Warren spent Monday afternoon on the Lake here. Mr and Mrs. Robert Stacey spent last week at Toronto fair. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Slack spent Tuesday in Brockville, SEELEY'S BAY. Sept. 7.--Alexander Brown has purchased a new Ford auto and is making daily trips te Kingston ear- rying passengers and freight. Rey, and Mrs. J, A. Waddell and child- ren have returged home after visit- ing friends at Kingston. A, BE. Put- nam and family have moved to Ath- ens where they will open up a gre- cery store. Miss Bessie Steacy and brother, William left Monday for Athens to attend High School. Mra F. W. Young is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. B. Brown, who is very ili at Kindell, New Jersey, Matthew Steacy, Mr." and Mrs. Henry Willis, Joseph MoRElroy and Miss Georgie Chapman left Sunday by auto to at- tend the expesition at Toronto. Mr, and Mrs."Geprge Moore left Tuesday to visit their gon at Montreal, Miss Mildred McAlovan left on Tuesday morning to attend thé High School at Kingston. A large number from here and vicinity are attending 'the Brockville fair. Mrs. M, Chapman has gone to Port Leydon, N.Y., to Wsit hier "daughter, Mrs, Edward Shaek, who is'very ill. - MCINTOSH MILLS. Sept. 7.--Having as yet been un- able to procure a teacher; the schoo! is still closed. Miss Nellie Leeder of the Kingston Model School spen: Labor Day at her home, Mr. and and Mrs. E. Armstrong and family were guests of R, Dixie's, Prevelyan, on Monday: John Leeder returned home after spending the summer on the St. Lawrence. Mts. E. Leeder and daughter Zelma and W. Davis spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. Davis, on Well's Island. Joseph Leeder has retupned home mueh im- proved in liealth after being a suf fering patient with gangerene for the padt four months in St. Vineent de Paul Hospital... A number from this way went to Mallorytowa on Friday evening to see the 8th C.M.R. from Kingston. -'W. Chick, Msdlorytown, has put a new iron roef on T. Gra- ham's dwelling, Levi Wilsan, Ath- ens, is drilling a well for W. Cur tis. The students of the Athens High School returned to the village on Monday to resume their studies. Miss Ethel Leeder and Miss Pearl Davis are the new pupils. Resent visitors: Mr. and rg Edwin Ledd- er, Escott Centre, at Mosie Leedeg's; Leonard Grady, Warburton, at Mrs. B. Leeder's; James Soott, Ath- ALALLALALALS AL FROM COUNTRYSI . 7 i THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDA DE AND | Lennox & Addington | CENTREVILLE, Sept. 6.--On Friday night, August 27th, Newburgh lost one of its most prominent and respected residents when John Hineh died very sudden- ly and unexpectedly. He was in the prime of manhood, being just thirty- 8ix years and eight months old and was one of the most energetic and widely known farmers for many miles around. His charity and good will had won for him a place in the hearts of Newburgh citizens. He vas a faithful adherent of the Ro- man Catholic Church, Centreville, and a devout member of the Sacred Heart League. On Monday morning a solemn re- quiem mass was sung for the repose of his sons by Rev. Father MacCar- of friends ever seen in that church there, being upwards of two hundred vehicles in the cortege. The reu ains were then placed in the vault tovawait interment on Sept. 10th. He leaves to mourn his early demise a loving wife and three small children, besides his father, James Hinch, two sisters, Mrs, John Gehan, Newburgh; Mrs. Charles In- goldsby, Centreville, and three bro- thers, Peter, Leo and Matthew, Cam- den East. BETHEL. Sept. T7.--Farmers have made splendid use. of' their time since the weather has taken a change. A large reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alkenbrack, was given ine honer of Perry Alkenbrack and bride, (formerly Miss Macdonald, Wilton), About 75 guests were invit- ed. Miss Jennie O'Mara left on Tuesday evening to take charge of a school near. Centerville. Miss Qlive Salisbury returned to her former school at Morven. Letters arrive each week for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salsbury, from their son Harry who lett Belleville in June, for overseas service and was at Shorncliffe. His letter dated Aug. 15th stated that the King was expect- ed to review them the next day and they were expecting to go away from there. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Joyne, Gos- port, are visiting their son John of this place. Denwood Denpison and John JaynéChad the mumphs lately. Quite a number attended the patrio- tic lecture in Hinch's Hall, Camden East, and all were deeply interested ston, gave as he has been in France and in the trenches. Miss Myrtle Coa- noly amd Miss Agnes Manion have gone to resume their studies at New- burgh High School. STORMS' CORNERS Sept. 6.--On. Wednesday evening, Sept. 1st, a pretty ceremony was sol- emnized in thé Methodist parsonage Wilton when Miss Viola MacDonald, second daughter of J. Macdonald, was united in marriage to Perry Alfen- brack, Camden East, Rev. Mr. White performed the ceremony. The bride was given-avay by her father, and looked ¢harming in 'her dress of white silk embroidered voile - with satin girdle and hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Lillie, dressed in Belgian blue." F. Salsbury, Camden East, was best man. The bride received Her many handsome presents from hér many friends in the neighborhood. She will be great- ly missed by young and old. At nine o'¢lock, the happy couple motored to their new home at Camden Bast. Last Wednesday the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met. 'dt the 'home of Mrs. J. E. Starms and were well entertained. C. Storms and wifé and E. Willer and wife, motored to Toronto to spend a few days at the exhibition. Mr, and Mrs. G. Wallace have returned home after spending six weeks at Elgin and Portland. W. Wilson has sold his beautiful resi dence to C. Stover, -and he and Mrs: Nelson have moved to their daugh- ter's, Mrs. W. Forsyth's, to spend the remainder of their days. They will be 'greatly missed. A. Brown has his beautiful new house nearly complet- ed. Milburn Cole, is attending Odes- so High School. The many friends of Mrs, Sim 'Storms are pleased to see her able to drive out again after: her lengthy illness. Mrs. W. Babe cock is spending a week with her sig ter, Mrs. B. Katen, Odessa, LB. Assglstine and family, British Colum- bia, are spending a couple of weeks at N. Asselstine's. : . ODESSA. Sept. 8.--A number fromé here are attending Toronto Exhibition. Miss Pearl Silver has returned after spefiding a few days with friends in| Kingston. The sa band left Wefnasaay mownilig to attend Ihver- ary and Tamworth fairs, and expect 1 be home for the schoo! fair on Fri- ay, ' What might have proved a very serious accident. occurred on Satur- day last when Mrs. J. W, Babcock's horse became frightened at a motor- cycle. Part of the harness broke and the horse turned a corher 'ind threw Mrs. Babcock out and broke her arm. ss Pearl Spro reside in Rocheste ule left Sunday r, N.Y. Mrs, ther; D. F. Henderson, has returned to' Ber home in Rochester. Messrs, Frager and Chiirles Hamni are visit: ng on. Madoe. Toned ; ; ool is omce "more stirring with a new staff of teachers iE, oni Luatién School, Miss L.- Wallen and Miss. E. Shepley; Public School Miss H. Prink, Miss Baker and Miss R. Baheock. y : ) Dr. H. C. Mabee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. W: Anglin. = Miss Marguerite Vrooman left Monday morning to teach school | at ford Mills. > 'at Joseph Leeder's, © 1 HAMLET thy in St. Anthony's Church where | was assembled the largest concourse | in the talk Captain Stethem, King- | ; ! {trip to Rogers, who has been visiting het fa- | las - oh an. Ch { i | | ed 'to his heme on "Tuesday evening' Mrs. G. H. Remion spent 4 day re- cently in Kingston. Mrs. J. Butler, Kingston, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Jones. Misses Leita Simp- kins and Lena Burley are visiting friends in Belleville. Ross Parrott spent Sunday with his father. Mrs. A. E. Lewis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Henderson, Hamil- ton. All were all sorry to hear of Mrs. ©. Babeock's illness and wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Lillie Reese, Cataragui, is visiting friends in Odessa. Miss Myrtle Clyde 'is spending her vacation under her par- ental roof. Mrs. I. S. Mabee spent this week to visit her brother, J. Denyes, I. P. 8., at Miliford. The canning factory started this week. { | Hastings ERINSVILLE. Sept. 7.--A pretty ceremony took place in the Chareh of the Assump- tion, Erinsville, when Miss Margue- rite Evans and Vincent Donoghue were joined in matrimony. Rev. | Father Carey officiated, The bride | looked charming ih a wedding gown | of white. charmeuse and Brussels { lace. She wore a large picture hat of white satin, with ostrich plume, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her only or- nament was a gold medal, a gift of |the Notre Dame Convent, of which 'the bride is a recent graduate. The | bridesmaid, Miss Alvina Flynn, cou- sin of the bride, wore pale blue-ni=| non with black velvet hat, and car- ried a bouquet of white carnations. The groom was supported by his bro- ther, Leo Donoghue. The wedding march was ably rendered by Miss Marian Murphy. : After the nuptial mass, the wed- ding party repairéd to the home of Mrs. Drumgoole;"aunt of the bride, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The dining room was profusely decorated with flowers in- terspersed with autumn leaves, Af- ter dinner the bridal party motored to Newburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Donoghue took the train for Toronto and other western points, the bride travelling in a smartly tailored suit en militaire, and hat to match. The groom is a prosperous young man of Enterprise, where Mr. and Mrs. Donoghue will reside, Pritice Edw PICTON. y Sepé. -6m--Oanada's great military band, the 48th Highlanders, Tor- onte' will bé in Picton for the fair. Dr. J. H. Botilter, Detroit, a former Picton resident has recently been el- ected a. Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Miss A. McClelland, visiting her brother, City Engineer, McClelland, Kingston. Rev... Mr. Armitage, Parkdale, a former St. 'Mary Magdalene clergyman, has been visiting in town. Mrs. 4 Wannamaker and son Douglas has returned home after visiting her parents, Miss BE. Vandusen has re- turned from Toronto where she has beens studying Kindergarten work. Miss Rilla Smith, has been visiting in Toronto prior to taking up her school duties at the L. T. B. Orphan- age. Miss C, Fox has returned from a visit to Saratoga Springs and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanton are attending Toronto exhi- bition, LOUGHBORO. Sydenham, Sept. 6.--Council met and confirmed the minutes of last nieeting. The reeve, having been notified by the Frovineial Govern- ment that they liad not received the township auditors' report for 1913. the clerk was instructed to prepare and forward to the department a re- port for that year. On motion, Walker-Ennis, Damon W. Lake was appointed collector of taxes for 1915, Salary $75. Accounts paid: J. Hen- derson, drawing tile to the north shore road, $6; J. S. Roberts. sup- plies to ©. Arnold, $3.76; H. Wood- ruff, plank for sidewalk, $22.74: Council adjourned to meet at 1 p.m, Monday Oct. 4th, SEVERN FALLS. io Sept. ae lnland Construction Co., Is ucting locks on the Severn Hives one mfle below Hydro Glen where it is installing a power plant to furnish power for the pur- POS@ of lighting the surrounding u wis. Ph eniployeés number two hundred and twenty © George All to burn his arm while working on a steam drill. A. Raymo is thinking. of spending a few Weeks at Bis home at Oconto. J. Raymo and Carles ilips paid a visit to t Reserve on Sunday G. 'W. Smith and F. Scott took a. y Rapids on Sunday t. There Are Sothe. undertaker, was re! Tr Bev. yo, ya wit, meeting him. remark "Yours must be'a ness, Mr. Deal. I sq "| ers never see a man Wi visiting inf ing ead 7" Hamilton. Mrs. Moore, Greenb: As} Y, SEPTEMBER 10, had the misroFtune|™® he Tndian| ng 1915. Little TORONTO PRODUCES MARKET The Prices That Are Quoted This Weck. G Wheat, nominal wheat, Sha wd van; mn i. ol BE Oats, old, bushel.. 0 58 Oats, new, bushel « 0 42 Hay and Stray-- Hay, new, No, 1, ton 4 $17 00 to $20 00 Hay, new, No. 2 ton 12 mixed, per ton 12 Straw, rye, per tonlé Straw, loose, per ton.. .. :. . Straw, oat, vA TN Dairy Produce-- Eggs, néw, per doz $0 Bulk going at .. Butter, farmers' airy... .. Bulk go! Poultry-- $1 05 new, $...: 1 00 0.60 0 45 00 16 00 Hay, 00 00 00 00 25 to $0 32 28 ¢ 30 vido XO bundled, 14 0 27 035 0 30 us ing at .' Spring ducks, 1b. . Fowl, 1b . . Turkeys, 1b .... 0 16 0 22 0 16 0 2% Farm Produce, Wholésale, Hay, No. 1, new, > Hay, NE By ROW, gl pet ton. . .. .. .. 15 00 Straw, car lots... 7 50 Fatatoes, new One a 56 tarios, bag, car . Potatoes No Dns y wick,, bag, car lot.. 0 70 Bitter, creamery, Ib > ; 0:28 dairy 0 26 Butter, creamery, solids 0 28 i gd dozeps « 0 24 new, rge Wo onugedic ol 0 M% ghey, comb, doack'3 80 : J ~ 16 00 Butter, separator, Ans * Honey, 50" Fresh Meats, Wholesale. Beef, hindquarters, CWE... .vi Lote. $1600. to' $16 00 ] 12.00 Hg 18 00: 11 00}! Beef, choice. it, toraduniicrs owt... .. ....; Beef, medium, 10 oo ewt i Sprifg chicken, ™ $0 20 to$0 25! 0 181 «+$17 00.to $19 00; A nt? things make happiness fi It Wit PAGE ELEVEN - ig my zy). Wrigley's--the Perfect Gum-- is small in cost, big in benefit. Joy immense for 5 cents. It's toothsome, soothing, refresh- ing. Made clean --kept clean --sealed air-tight against all impurity. No wonder its sale exceeds all others. They've rhymed King Cole Till the poor old soul Has had to take a rest; NOW throned in state King Spear the Great Reigns wisely and with zest! Teeth, breath, appetite and digestion all have steady, ready friends in these Wrigley mints. Two flavors, - "MADE IN CANADA New F, 'Blue P| Red Plums, 11 gt. Basket Sreen Gages ... JR. CO., Ltd. ory nn, New York Fruit Store Crawford Peaches 60c. Per Basket. ums, 11 qt. Basket ..... .+... 60c Lombards 8g +i... 60c/Peach Plums Black Berries . . .. Fruit delivered to any part of the city, 10c per box Phone 1406 | » KINGSTON THE CITY OF o 7 f IJ Canadian. Gly; gf So