PAGE SIX _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. -- =» VOY YYYYUYYYYY LATEST NEW vow S FROM v vw EASTERN ONT araniae. ™ rere ARIO POI NTS | INDIAKS ON WARPATH PEACEFUL TRECK OF CANADIAN ABORIGINEES St. Regis Indians Go To Albany To- Demand Their Rights--Take With | Them Old Sheepskin Document Of 1797, Cornwall, Sept. of the St. Regis reservation, across the river from Cornwall, are after the State of New York for an allow ance they claim was promised their tribesmen 118 years ago. A deputa- tion of Chiefs, composed of Joe Angus, Mitchell Co: Felix Martin, James Moses and Simon K. Simon, waited upon Attorney General Egburt E Woodbury, at Albany, to press their claim, The Chiefs presented an old piece of sheepskin, said to be a treaty made by the State in 1797 with cer fain St. Regis Indians for the con veyance of a large tract of land in St. Lawrence County The wording on the sheepskin ran thus "The people of the State of New York shall pay these Indians an allowance of 213 pounds and' six shillings at the mouth of the Chazy River, on Lake Champlain, on the third Monday in| August each year." Old documents neglected for generations were gone) into, some falling apart with age and with ink fast fading into oblivion The searchers found what purported] to be an agreement with one of the! parties to the treaty, the Caughndw agas, and learned that in 1843 the State paid the tribe an amount =uffi cient to raise one-half of the annuity the State agreed to pay. The au thorities promised to make an ex haustive investigation of the claims of the Indian Chiefs. 10.=-The Indians POWER PLANT BOUGHT Merrickville Plant Changes Hands-- Extension Planned. Smith's Falls, Sept. 10.--Messrs. M. G. Henniger and J. 8S. Gould, two well known business men of Smith's Falls, have purchased an interest in the Rideau Power Co., of Merrick- ville, which company owns the pow- er rights on the Rideau river at that point. It is stated by 'those compe-| tent to know that this power is cap- able of developing not less than two thousand horse power. We understand that the policy of the Rideau Power Co." under the new arrangements, will be to deve-| lop the power to its fullest extent. Lanark Man For Gold Field. Lanark, Sept. 11.--Reeve C. M.| Forbes left on Monday to look over the Kowkash gold field, where re-| markably rich discoveries of the pre-| cious metal have recently been made. Kowkash is 300 miles from Cochrane | and a stampede of prospectors and | buyers is now on that equals the! Porcupine rush of a few years ago. | A Hustling Thresher. Oxford Mills, Sept. 10.--On Aug- ust 28th David H. Quinn of Oxford Mills threshéd with his horse power thresher, 460 bushels of oats fbr vGeorge Strong in two heurs and fif- teen minutes. This is a correct statement and the grain was drawn from the threshing machine and sold to Mr. Proctor, of Kemptville. GERMAN PRESS VIEWS OF THE RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. ' . One Paper Says He Was Without Leadership Talents--Another Says He Has Been Discredited. $ Berlin, Sept. 10 (via London).-- The removal of Grand Duke Nicholas from the, commandership in chief of the Russian armies is the text of long articles in Berlin newspapers this morning. . THe Tageblatt says the Grand Duke was removed because, notwith- standing his andeniable gifts in the strategy of retreating, he bears the responsibility for the Russian catas- trophes in Poland and Galicia, his in- RA om a soldier named [totse dud _Puggy | received an interesting CORNWALL HIGH SCHOOL i | Opens With Largest Attendance 1 Its History.. Cornwall, Sept, 10.--With an at tendance of 270 pupils, the largest in A BRIGHTON INDUSTRY [NEW sTovE FOU TAB 'DRY BEING ES- HED its history, the Cornwall High School opened on Tuesday. all the old pupils have returned. The attendance is 50 more than last year. Over 100 new pupils are jin. atten- dance, coming from Maxville, Farran Moose Point, Creek Vankleek mas Garnet This number New Factory Will Be Ready By Dec- will be increased to nearly 300 when! ember ist~--The Plant In The Company's Old Fagtory At Picton | Being Removed To Brighton. Brighton, Sept. 10.---Messrs. Tho- & Son, contractors of Hill, Martintown, Chesterville, Crys- Port Hope, commenced the construe- ler and other outside points. The staff is the same at with the exeeption that Miss Morrison, B, A., of Blmvale, year | Barker Foundry 8 Olive Ont., succeeds Mr. Durnam as teacher of {tion of the building for the D. J. Co., ' of Brighton, the beginning of the week, and now have a large number of men busily femployéd in excavating for the foun- mathematics and Miss Eva, Cumming | dation, which will be solid concrete, | B.A., replaces Migs Healy, B.A., as|and the main building, teacher of English. 4 A cadet corps was organized yes- | terday afternoon with an enrollment of 60. Found Horse And Buggy. Smith's Falls, Sept 10 ter Heffren, Mr. Whiting found a | horse, buggy and harness on Monday. The horse was unharnessed and tied to a tree and the harness and buggy were close by. It was such an un- usual find that Mr. Heffren communi cated with Chief Phillips, and from him he learned that an outfit corres- ponding to the one found had been missed from Belleville since last April On the 17th of that month Keating hired a from Johnston Brog., liverymen of Belleville, and nothing had been seen of him since The horse was a small sized black one, blind one eye and the one found { in Heffern's bush is a black one with an eye mi Profitable Wild Bees. Picton, Sept. 10.--Levi Pierce of Bongards, reports that early this summer a swarm of beeg came to his home. Mr. Pierce hived the swarm and it immediately got busy, not only gathering honey, but produeing new swarms as well. Mr. Pierce now has | 17 hives of bees, all of them the pro- duct of tne one swarm that come to him in the spring, and in addition, three or four swarms were given to his neighbors, when his hives gav out, and two or three swarms got away. In ,all, this one swarm of bees has swarmed again 24 times during the season. * y ---------- Perth Soldier Meets Sister, Perth, Sept. 11.--A lady of town letter this week from Private Mattie Donahue, formerly of Perth, who is now with the 48th Battalion at Shorneliffe, England, in which he states he met his sister, whom he had not seen in twenty-nine years. battalion at Vietoria, been away from years. B.C., He has Perth for some Petawawa Russian Officers, Pembroke, Sept. 10.--Capt. Good- ima, one of the Russian officers sta- tioned at Petawawa Camp in conneec- tion with the testing of shells for the Russian army, has been joined by his wife and two children and is now oc- cupying one of the fine new cottages erected there. The families. of other officers will join them later. fluence being shattered quence. A view more frequently expressed is that the retirement of the Grand Duke was dictated by political rea- sons, 'and aimed particularly .at the party represented by the present Russian Government, which has grown too strong. The Lokal An- zeiger says that the displacement of the Grand Duke removes the govern- ment party's strongest supporter, and means & loss to the army, which saw in him the appointed leader. This newspaper pays a frank and generous tribute: to the former com- mander-in-chief as a brave and hon- orable enemy and an able leader. The Morgen Post, on the other hand, terms Grand Duke Nicholas "a brutal and bloody man, without lead- ership talent," and the "destroyer of his army, his land and his' people." in conse- ' --- you prefer. z Ne ---- MEINERS / Come hear the'new-dance numbers and let us ; " demonstrate the variousstylesof Victors ($31t0 $75 ) and Victrolas ($21 to §255.% Let the Victrola, play your te 4. tied [down ii to "Maxixe, and all th other new dances--s it is always ready to p for you. §@e: wey 4 Ae Convenient terms, if . . C.W.LINDSAY co, L1D, [ 3 =--In Kitley| {{fdwnship in a bus» belonging to Pe- Mattie joined the | 230 by 100 feet, will be brick. The location 1s Just south of the C.P.R. track and east of Prince Edward street. ° The foundry will be ready for occupation by December-ist, 1915, and the plant will be removed from Picton during that month and with the new equip- ment everything will be ready for operation at the opening of the year. | The foundry has been operated in Picton this year for the Brighton | shareholders under the able mana- | gement of James Hickey, a man of | wide experience in the stove business {and the company are well pleased | with his ability. JLnder judicious | Buidance it is.expected that at no dis | tant date the company will have one | of the foremost stove products on | the market. | CLERGYMEN EXEMPT. i ie | Do Not Need To Pay Taxes If. Living | In Elizabethtown. | At the last theeting of the Coun- cil of the township of Elizabethtown it was moved by Mr. Kendrick, sec- | onded by Mr. Jelly, that all resident | clergymen of the township of Eliza- { bethtown actually engaged in preach- ing the gospel be relieved of paying | taxes for this year, but in the event { of their acquiring, leasing or occupy- {ing any other lands or premises oti- {er than the ones set apart for their | use by their respective churches they | shall pay in the fame manner as oth- | er citizens.--Carried. PIES--457 OF EM | Donated To The Sth C.M.R.~--No Doce- { tors Called. | Brockville, Sept. 10.--It is inter- | esting to note that dnring the visit {of the 8th C.M.R. the ladies of Brock- | ville contributed 457 pies, 148 large {cakes and innumerable other delica- i cies such as doughnuts, cookies, buns | apples, peaches, pears, bawanas, { candy, corn, milk, ete. The ladies | who were in charge of receiving same | wish to particularly thank the ladies of Addison, Frankville and Mallory- town and the farmers in this vicinity for generous centributions. A New Separate School. Smith's Falls, Sept. 10.--0On Wed- | nesday last Smith's Falls new separ- je school, costing $35,000, was | formally opened. .It is a red brick | building, 50 feet by 79 feet, thrae | storeys in height and is situated on the north side of the church grounds. It will be in charge of five sisters, formerly of Kingston; Sister Mar- tina will be principal. re, It adds that the moment demands a ! leader of titanic strength. The Morgen Post adds that "this complete cipher as a leader of Rus- sian armies" has been discredited by his defeats. : The Vossische Zeitung finds "final proof of the approaching breakdown of the drmy and state." The Boersen Zeitung views the change as having been directed against certain coteries in the inner political life of Russia, and believes it may be calculated also to impress the other members of the Quadruple Entente with the feeling that Rus- sia is doing everything possible to ward off impending events, The Tages Zeitung says: "One hardly errs in describing, along with the military significance, just as im- portant political significance to the change, The Grand Ducal party, whose head was the former com- mander-in-chief, has suffered a very real defeat," -------- WILL FIGHT FOR ITALY. 2,500 Reservists Sailed Yesterday From New York. - New York, Sept. 11.--Twenty-five hundred Italian reservists were aboard the Italian steamship Tomaso Di, Savoia, which cleared yesterday for Naples. Several hundred more will leave Saturday on the Dante Alighieri. Thirteen hundred of the men on the Tomaso Di Savoia arriv- ed from the west last night and to- day. Some eame from as far away as San Francisco. Others came from practically every city in the west, | Chicago furnishing the greater num. ber. Baltimore furnished a num- ber, as did various other cities of the south and east. « CONTRADICTS GERMANS. i Forty Soldiers Killed, 100 Wounded © 77 Bt Zeebrugge. Amsterdam, Sept. 11.--The Tele- graaf's correspondent at Bruges con- tradicts the Herman version of nt of the gian. coast by British airships. He says th forty Ge were killed and 100 wounded at Zeebfugge. The civil- ians killed, he says, were. not resi- | dents, but workmen employed by the German military authorities at the submarine port, s Two submarines and two guns at Zeebrygge were destroyed by the bombardment, he adds, and the air- ship shed and the Solvay works there damaged, besides ofher damage along the coast. 2 . Believing his story -- that a ham omelet will spber a drunken wan -- was a boon to posterity, Justice Gas- Rill of Atlantic City released Robert CAPT. AMBROSE L. LOCKWOOD Presented With a Gold Wrist Watch At Westport, Westport, Sept. 10.--Capt. Am- brose L. Lockwood, M.D., surgeon in the British: Hospital at ' Rousen, France, is hoyié ofi'leave.. The Cap- tain .was in Béglin, Germany, when the war broke out, escaping to Eng- land with great difficulty. He enlist- ed for active service in the R.AM.C and has been on duty for the past year in various hospitals in rear of the firing line. He. has to repor: for duty by October and leaves next week for the continent, A pleasing event took place Wed- negday night in the Odd Fellows hall wien Capt. Lockwood, was the reei- pient of ap address and a handsome solid gold wrist watch, the gift from his friends in town. The doctor was taken entirely by surprise but in a few appropriate remarks expressed hig appreciation of the gift. He after- wards gave 'a short address on war conditions at the western front. The address was read by B. O. Taggart and presentation made by Dr: It. K. Lillie. AMMUNITION BOXES Are Now Being Turned Out By Corn- wall Firms. Cornwall, Sept. 10.--The Beach Furniture Co., and the Lally Lacros- 8¢ Manufacturers Co., have started operations om their . contracts with the Dominion Government for the supply of fifty thousand ammunition boxes. About seventy-five and will be employed on the shell boxes alone, Besides this number, some fifty people will be kept working at their homes, splicing the rope hand- les for the boxes. The Lally Com- pany have a man at their factory teaching a number of people how to splice rope, which can be learned in a few hours. A great many elderly people are taking up this work and are making excellent wages. New Collegiate For Pembroke. Pembroke, Sept. 10.--The Board of Educati having abandoned the idea of using the town hall for school purposes, has made application to the Militia Department for permission to use the armory to take care of the overflow, the schools being so crowd- ed that for some time past the base- ment of the central school has been used for class purposes. The teach- ers have objected to continuing work under such upfavorable conditions and the order has gone forth from Inspector Bruels that new quarters must be provided. There are apart- ments in the armoury which would suit very well and there seems every likelihood that the first use to which Pembroke's fine hew militia building will be put will be to "teach the young idea how to shoot." A Progressive Industry. Deseronto, Sept. 10.--R. J. 8. De- war, manager of sthe Standard Bank, Deserontd, has resigned and taken a position with the Dominion Match Company of that town. This indus- dustry, under the management of W. S. Morden of Toronto, has achieved a remarkable success, as evidenced by the fact that in this time of com- mercial depression in most lines of manufacturing, the Dominion. Match Company are unable to keep up with thelr: orders. ON MAN WHO MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS Belleville Judge Sentences Stanley Hammett To Foar Years In King- ston Peniientiary.~ The Prisoner Was a Railroad Trainman's Treas- wer. Belleville, Sept. 10.--On Satur- day, July 24th, Stanley Hammett was arrested in Toronto and brought to this city. The accused was trea- surer of Toronto Lodge No, 108 of the, Brotherhood of Kallway Train- men, and was apprehended on the charge that he did misappropriate $800 which belonged to the Lodge, Hammett was brought to this city owing to the fact that the President of the- union and other officials are residents of this city, and a warrant for his arrest was issued here. The accused wag a brakeman on the G. T. R. line and his home is in Toron- to. He had been for some time trea- surer of the Trainmen's Union and during that period a. considerable sun of money had been entrusted to his keeping. On Monday, July 26th, he appear- ed before Magistrate Masson and pleaded guilty to the charge prefer- ed against hini. Several remands had been made in the case, owing to the fact that an effort was being made by friends to'secure the amount Hammett has misappropriated, but up to the present it had not been forthcoming. The case was disposed of by Mag- istrate Masson who -sentenced Ham- mett to the Kingston penitentiary for a period of four years and six months, : NEW BROCKVILLE THEATRE To Be Operated This Year By Local Management, Brockville, Sept. 10.--The New Theatre will re-open on September 14th under new management. The lease held by the Griffin Amusement Co. of Toronto, has expirea and tae playhouse, which is one of the best in Canada in the way of equipment and capacity, will be operated as it was originally intended as a theatye. This was decided at a meeting of the directors of the Brockville Opera House Company. The services of F. I. Ritchie have been secured as the manager. He has had a number of 'years experience in that line. The house is in line for the chief attrac- tions playing in Canada and those desiring will be offered every oppor- tunity of seeing the plays put on in tn the larger centres. Arnprior Visited By Stowaway. Arnprior, Sept. 10.--Peter Rutled- ge, a twelve-year-old Nova Scotia lad, who stowed away on one of the ships that carried the first contingent to | England, and after wintering at Sal- isbury Plains went to France and liv- ed in the trenches for months with the Canadian soldiers, among whom were his three brothers, was in Arn- prior on Tuesday. He was the centre. of attraction, not only of the child- ren but of the grownups. Pete was finally discovered and sent baci to Canada with a party of wounded sol- diers. ? | THE SPORT REVIEW A meeting of the National Hockey Association has been called for to- day at Montreal. All the clubs in the Interprovincial Rugby Union have decided in favor of playing the'r schedule this fall' . Fabre, Marathon winner at Boston and San Francisco, will run at Toron- to "Exhibition to-day in the 3-mile handicap. Secretary Reed, of the Varsity Ath- letic 'Association, is of the opinion that the registration of students at Varsity will be as large as ever, and several new candidates for the Rugby team will be out. Barney Dreyfus, President of the Pittsburgh National League Club, ag- nounces that Frederick Clark, for many years manager of the club, has resigned and the resignation has been accepted, to take'effect with the close of the present season. The Collegiate Institutes, High Schools and Preparatory Schools of Ontario were all organized last year, and it is the fhtention of the O. R. F. U: to have all these clubs play in the junior Series. - The; first game between Rogedale and the Nationals for the professional lacrosse championship will likely be played in Montreal & week from Sat- urday, with theireturn match in To- ronto on the 25th. Toronto Star: There is absolutely no reason why rugby shomd not be played as usual. Rugby and hockey are the best training schools for the future . soldiers, and these sports should "¢ encouraged in every way! by those control. Hamilton Row'ng Club, it appears, will have a Bard time securi on whith to play their O. R. F. U. home games. It is t that they will be unable 5. cricket field, ayd there is not much shance of Britannia Park being fitted up and the stands rebuilt. Following the exhibition ' games that the Ottawa nadian baseballers have ed, Frank Shaughnessy will go on to McGill to again cqach the students. The big 'bowlegged leader is quite confident of "producing a squad 'that would "a result of the war make a bold bid forthe Intercollege- ate honors. 7 ' E: Klige so he may spread his rem- 3 Although the International Base - alike ball. League does not close its cam- paign until September 18th, Clarke Griffith, manager of the 'Senators, will endeavor to have Jamieson, the outfielder, and "Joe'" Judge, the first baseman, report before that date, as he desires all the time he can get to watch these Buffalo stars in action. Ottawa Citizen: "Jack" Williams, the St. Patrick captain, was in Ot- tawa this week on military business, but will not remain for the football season. "Eddie" Phillips, former pre- sident of the "Big Four," is already on his way to the front, while Ken Williams and Basil Frith are prepar- |] ing. . Don Brophy, thie former McGill and Ottawa star, has passed his ex- aminations for the Canadian Avia- tion Corps, but will net eater the school for a few weeks at least. "He may be available for the first part of the "Big Four"' season. The Otta- , have the nucleus for a good back division as Conyers, and Bouch- er wil! also be there. Capt. Dave McCann_will be induced to get into the same for the purpose of steady- ing the rearguard. McCann's general- ship_would help Ottawa immensely. Another player-war has broken out in Hamilton, the Tigers making a bold bid to land some of the brightest stars, of the Hamilton Row- ing Club team. They are after Mc- Kelvey, Fisher, Fickley, McCaftrey and Hayes. Fickley and Fisher, ac- cording to the Herald, are practical- ly cértain of making the jump. The Tigers will have many vacancies as and these O. R. F. U. luminaries would fill in nicely. Twe Americans, Walter Nolan and Fred Johnson will line up with the Tigers. 3 London's desire to drop Ottawa from the Canadian Baseball League says the Ditawa Citizen, arises from the fact that their receipts in the Ca- pital this year were not sc large as in the past. However, they have them- selves to blame. People rushed to see the Ldndon squad on. its first in vasion of the Capital. And one look was enough. Had m been up 'to the standard London set in prev- ious years they would have profited on each of their trips to Ottawa. "Tis said that "Dor" ng was in- struc In any event he certainly had ome. Because she was fat, and for that] reasons believed her husband dida% love her any m Mamie "to sign-up a "cheap" tedm, |] GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION | Of Hay Bay Holds Meeting At Nap- ance. Napanee, Sept. 11.--The annual meeting of the Hay Bay Game Pro- tective Association was held in the Council Chambers, Napanee. There was a°fair. attendance of the mem bers present. BE. H. Sills was elected President, and George W. Gibbard Secretary-Treasurer . The following new rules were ado pted: ; 1. No person or persons shall be permitted to use more than ten live duck decoys in any one flock. 2. Not more than fifty wooden de- coys shall be used by any person or persons "in any ong flock. 3. The days of shooting for the present season are as follows: Sept. 15th, 16th, 20th, 22nd, 24th, 27th, and 29th, October, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Beginning with November, shooting will be per- mitted évery lawful day, subject to the provisions of the Ontatio Game Laws. : 4. The members of the Club unan- imously express. their determination to use every effort to see that the provisions of the Ontario Game Tiwws are properly enforced. YL Prince Edward Crops, Ottawa, Sept. 10.--The Dominion Government's fruit crop report for August gives this information con- cerning apples in Prince Edward county: "In Prince Edward coun- ty the estimate is now less than that reported last month with scab de- veloping rapidly in unsprayed orch- ards. Russets and Snows are well loaded and making very good growth and where sprayed the fruit is clean. Buyers have been very active, many growers selling by the lump to lecal dealers. Some sales made to Western buyers are $2.50 and $2.75 f.0.b for No. 1's and 2's. Gets $500 For Eye, Ottawa, Sept. 11.--Jean Baptiste Tenert, sustained the loss of an eye while, he was working for the Feder- al Stone Company last June. He has entered an action in the Hull Super- ior Court for five hundred dollars, and under the provisions of .the Workman's Compensation Act, the Federal Stone Company are obliged, and have agreed to pay him for the loss of his eye. The action has been entered only as a matter of form. - ----e Trenton Creamery Enlarged. Trenton, Sept. 10.--The Trenton Creamery & Dairy Co., find they have to eplarge their floor space as their business is steadily increasing. A cement foundation and floor are be- ing completed ready for the buiiGing The new building will be double the present frontage and will, ve 'wo storeys in height of brick veneer. Special attention is being given so It will be sanitary and up-to-date. A p-- Eganville's Wonderful Clock. Renfrew, Sept. 10.--Writing front Eganville to the Renfrew Journal, Robert Mcintyre says: "I see by the Journal that a man in Carleton Place has a Seth Thomas clock that has been going for 39 years. - Well, we fiave one that was bought in the year 1855 from a Mr. Hunt and it has never been in a re- pair shop since." The Match of To wv weww. ] | Napanee Sept. 11.--In the police court be- fore Magistrate Rankin, Peter Fits- Martin appeared to answer a charge of trespass upon the property of T. Shorey. The offence was commit ted ih tomplainant's cheese factory FitzMartin . having previously been warned to keep away. . He has al- ready served a term in Central Prison for theft from the factory He was fined $9 or thirty davs.in jail Mark Pringle, drumk whilst charge of a team of horse 8, fined $6 or twenty-one days Colston, a professional ar, given twenty-enc Jays in Jail. prisoner had a systematic way working, keeping a record of places visited and the amounts lected. D. Benson, V met with a pain ful accident Thursday might whilst responding to a professional call. He was in an automobile owned and driven by J.'VanAlstine, Whilst ma king a sharp turn in the road near Marlbank, the machine skidden into the ditch and upset, Mr. Benson being thrown against the wind shield breaking the glass and severely cutting his leg, besides being badly shaken up. Mr. VanAlstine had a fortunate escape. The car was badly damaged. For the second time in succession George Somers has carried off the first prize in the white wyandottes £8 for male birds at the Canadian National Exhibition. Harvey Warner, an is seriously ill at his residence on John street. No hope is held out for his recovery. The yacht Dolpin has returned to port after-a two weeks' cruise around the Bay of Quinte, > rr in Was Charles 4 was This of all col- be S. old resident, ce -- 1A -- | Gananoque | Sept. 11.--The steamer Britannic was in port west bound yesterday morning and took up a large crowd to Kingston on her afternoon trip At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bradley, Eden Grove, Miss Agnes Cochrane passed to rest yesterday in the 83rd year of her age. The fun eral will be held on Sunday to Lans- downe Gemétery, Howard Churchill, of the staff of the T. I. R., has enlistéd for overseas duty with the 32nd Battery under Major 8S. A. McKenzie. In the Police Court yesterday George Pratt was givensthe option of six months in jail or enlisting. He enlisted. Miss Muriel Churchill, King street, is at Elgin to spend, some time with relatives At St. Catherines on Monday last Miss Margaret Grace Wilkinson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wil. kinson of that city and formerly of Gananoque, was united in marriage to George Parkhouse by Rev. I. W. B. Broughall. Mr. and Mrs. Park- house left later in the day for a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Pulaski, and Sandy Creek, N. Y., and Ganan- oque. On their return they will re- side in St. ines. £ 3 fay Is the perfected product of over 60 years' ex- perience in the match-making business. Eddy's "Silent Parlor" Match If correctly held and struck on any rough sur- face, is warranted to give a steady, clear light. The E. B. Eddy Co, Limited, Hull, Canada. GET THEM NOW Friend, 28, New York, killed herself' by taking poison. She weighed 220 pounds. i 'It is officially announced that a SPY. pale not given, was German shot in Loaded Tower on Friday. Don't wait until wet, stormy we buying vour FALL SHOES. . ! NEW STYLES QUEEN QUALITY FOR WOMEN, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. ASTORIA FOR MEN, rr NN ather before. ALL LEATHERS