rT red to Cataraqui cemetery for- inter aaa BIG RIDGE, WOLFE ISLAND. Sept. 10.-- The many friends of Mrs. William Allinson, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citig, are pleaséd 'to hear that she is recovering 'nicely. Richard Rus sell is around again with his hay press. John Ceok, Rochester, N.Y., has been visiting his mister, Mrs. Wil- lam Marlow. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Brown and youmg sons, James and Charles, spent the week-end . in Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. James Rus- sell spent Sunday at Willlam Grim- shaw's. BREWER'S™ILLS. Sept. 10.--8ehool * re-opened on Wednesday with Miss Blaney, Sim- coe, as teacher, A number from her attended the school fair at Joyce- ville on Tuesday. F. Anglin has returned home from attending To- ronto Exhibition. Miss. Florence Trotter, the guest of Miss Olive Todd for the past week, has returned to her home at Kingston. W. P: Deane left on Monday for Buffalo, N.Y. Niss V. Rochefort is visiting friends in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tier- | ney, Seeley's Bay, at J. Murray's; | Miss Loretta Milne, Kingston, .at James Keyes'; Miss A. Smith, See- | ley's Bay, at James Smith's; Miss | Violet Anglin, Odessa, at F. Aung- lin's. BARRIEFIELD. Sept. 10.--Chicken thieves visited here the beginning of the week. They broke in Mr. Dowler's and stole thir- ty-three of his choice fowl. Miss Price, Mountain Grove, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leader. Mr Walker, who visited his brother at Harrowsmith, has returned home. Miss Greenlee, Joyceville, who visit- ed with Mrs. H. Dowler and Mrs. G. Leader, has returned home, aec- companied by her cousin, Miss Dor- cas Dowler who will spend a week with hér. Miss Turner, who has been very ill for the last week, is fm- proving. Mr. Norman and two child- ren, city, spent Bunday with his par- ents. Mrs. T. W. Christian, Mon- treal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Purtell. Miss Dorothy Furwish, Detroit, who visited her sister, Mrs. | Curry, has réturned home. Miss R. Knapp 'Is visting her sister, Mrs. Redden, at Portsmouth. Mrs. Boyles, | Belleville, is visiting with her mo | ther, Mrs. 'Anderson. ! WESTBROOK. i Sept. 7.--Most farmers have com-| pleted harvesting and threshing is) the order of the day. The funeral of the late John Mundell was held! from his home on Friday afternoon. | Service was conducted by Rev. L. M. | England. The remains were convey- { | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, ment. The many friends of Nathan- iel Smith are .pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent ae- cident, which he met with on Mon- day last on returning from Collins Bay. His horse took fright at a passing auto, throwing him out of | Fthe buggy and breaking two &f hig ribs. Byrl Gates, who has been very ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. P. Morley returned home on Thursday after spending the past week with friends at - Northpork Mrs, W. Shane returned homedon Monday. af- ter spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. Saul, Napanee. Mrs. A. Bridge, Ptica, N.Y., hy return- ed hbme after a lengthy Visit with friends here. Mrs. Adsitt and son, Syracuse, N.Y,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adsitt. "A large number | of autos and carriages: . passed through the village on Thursday last en-route to Napanee to attend! the patriotic meeting. Mrs. Christo- | pher Grass, Massachusetts, visited at| P. M. Grass' and M. Price's on Sun- day last. Miss Lorraine Smith of tha Kingston. teaching staff spent Labor day at her home here, and Miss Cliff of the village school at her home in Lansdowne, Mrs. E, Aronia Spell | Grass. | * | Hastings ERINSVILLE. Sept. 8.--A few campers are still enjoying: the beauties - of Beaver Lake. A quiet wedding took place at the Church of the Assumption when Miss Marguerite Evans became the bride of Vincent Donaghue, Cen- treville, Miss Mary Quinn, Water- town, N. Y., is visiting at her paren- tal home here, Several from this] locality attended the party given by the boys of the Agricultural Class of Tamworth. 'Edward McKeowen has returned from the Frisco Exhibition. | J. P. Finn, Ottawa, inspected the Ro-| man Catholic school here on Wednes- | day. Messrs. E. Burns and Harry Gleeson, Napanee, have returned | home ifter a week's camping along the lake. Mrs. V. McCarey and son Joseph spent the past week at John O'Neill's. W. McPherson, Peter-| boro, spent Labor Day in town. Mr. | Harpell, Kingston, is visiting his] daughter, Mrs. Michael Hopkins. lyn, N. Y., on Friday. She was ac-| les | PORTLAND. Sept. 11.--W. H. Murphy returned me from a visit with his sister, ho At Less Cost--- There's more nutritive value that the _ system will absorb in Grape-Nuts than in either meat or bread. - Tr on A remarkable faet. Weight for weight, a supplies one-third more nourishment than a roast of beef and at about half the cost. about twenty per dent weste and there is a shrinkage - Grape-Nuts comes ready cooked--and not a crumb need be wasted. in cooking. Think it over! Then there's bread--white bread Jacks: certain to building brain and body. Why? white flour, four-fifths of the pre- elements essentia 1 content (all THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. Mrs. Elliott, Hamilton. School re- opened with Miss Countryman and Miss Rae Gallagher as teachers. Mrs, J. Morris and daughter Belle are spending a couple of weeks in Toron- to. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Myles Young, Forfar, on Sunday last. Miss May Willis, Smith's Falls, was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Murphy. LYNDHURST. Septr:13.~--Some of our young ladies are leaving this morning for Ottawa Normal School. Mrs. Stanley Rooney and little 'son, Winnipeg, have come to stay a while with Mrs. G. 8. Rooney. Stanley Rooney has gone to the front. A 'good many from here visited Brockville. R. R. Tate took ome parcel of butter down fo the fair and got first prize on it. 'The buzz 'of the threshing machine - i} quite prevalent. Some 'people have commenced digging their potatoes, and report a great many are rotten. Mrs. W. N. Johnston, Seeley's 'Bay, Is spending a weéek at R.'R. Tate's. Mrs, Johnston and Mrs, Tate spent Sunday in Morton. 'D. W. Green has purchased a new car. WILLOWBANK. Sept. 11.-~B. 'B. Sliter is thresh- ing. Grain turns out well. Sam- uel Clark had the misfortune to lose his barn by fire. While the thresh er was there a spark from the engine fell on a stack, setting fire to the barn. He will erect a new 'one shortly. William Clark has 'pur- chased the farm adjoining his fa- ther's fronf Mrs. James Dempstef, and intends moving to it soon. John McMinch visited his sistér, Mrs. Mil- ler, in Belleville, She, with Mr. Miller, accompanied him home for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, Toronto, have been . visiting Mrs, Alexander Lindsay for 'some weeks. School has begun under a new teach- er for the fall term. A young daugh- ter has arrivéd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Greenizen. James Cowan is shingling his house. Lor- efta Beaubien, who has been with her sister, Mrs.' J. Cowan, for some months, has returned to her home on' Howe Island. George Haig, who has been here for three years, is go- ing 'to move to another farm, this fall. MOREWOOD. Sept. 13.--NMrs. Turnbull is a guest at the home of Mrs. A. Swerdferger. | Miss Alice White returned to Brook-| Miss Edna McGregor left on Satur- day to téach school at. Navan. Misses Jennie and Sybil Smirle left last week for their schools at Moose Creek and Millrash. Mrs. A. B.-Al- lison and Clara and Harold spent Friday at Winchester. Rev. D. D. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott left on Sat- urday for Perth, where Mr. Elliott will conduct services in the Method- ist Church, and Rev. Mr. Reynolds will preach here, il "The sympathy of the community is extended to John and Ward Sum- mers, of this place, their two bro- thers having died within a few days of each other. Mr. Watson, Bar- rie, has come to teach in the senior department of the public school. Miss Jennie Reveler was a recent visitor to her friend, Mrs. J. Quart, Win- chester, Hubert Shaver and Dwight | Dillabrough spent a couple of days at their homes here. Mrs. Walker, Winchester, was a guest at the hcme of her mother, Mrs. Robert McCon- nell. A. B. Allison spent a few days at Toronto Fair. Mrs. J. Quartz Was a récent visitor at the hom. of Mrs. S. Shaver. Mrs. George Bo- gart visited at Berwick. Miss Ada Bonk 'was a recent visitor jt Win-' chester. day Sept. 13.--Mrs. V. Prasky gave a "dowy,. tropical isle, 'who ate bananas when Ea pm A YACHTSMAN'S EXPERFENOE. Los Angeles Clubman<Went to Hono- Tula For Lark, And Had It. Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-- Warren D, Wood, 1 er commodore of the South Coast Yacht Club, and a well- known Los Angeles elubman, is back 'at his luxurious home here 'after a series of adventures in the South seas calculated to make Robinson! Crusoe jealous. e Wood went to Honolulu six months ago on & pleasure trip. While there he received an offer of the third mate's job on the British ship Krestle, and accepted it--for a lark, Then the Jack London stuff began, When far out on the boundless sea, Skipper Hindle, of the Krestle, be-_ gan te notice that his "third luff" shaved daily and appeared on deck wearing silk neckties..' The hardy skipper objected to it. There were tense scenes and exciting situations, with the use of belaying pins seem- ingly imminent. Finally Wood saw that eventually somebody would have to- be Kuiocked into-the lee scuppers, and, being an athlete, and hard as the proverbial niils, he decided to quit*his job rath- er than hurt the captain's feeling or anything else. But it is dificult to quit a third mate's job in the mid- dle of the Squth Pacific. 4 Wood was resourceful. One night the Krestle dropped anchor off a sha- 'Wood hopped into a ship's boat and rowed ashore, There he found a colony of cannibals 1 there 'was nothing else handy. : He managed to keep out of the frying pan for five weeks, during which the savages fed him like a king, and viewed his inéressing weight with evident relish. The situation. was beesming a 'Bft embar- rassing when "the little' Norwegian steamer Thomas arrived. Disguised behind a five weeks' beard, Wood approached the Swed- ish captain and asked for passage to Honolulu. He told the 'captain he had mansions in Los 'Angelés, and lots of money: 'The captain elevat- ed his beetling brows, but lowered them again, growling menacingly, and finally consented to lét the so- ciety man work lis way to Sydney, Australia. At Sydney, Wood fold himself he would cable home for a money bag that would astonish the natives. But he did not. He was unable to iden- tity himself to the 'satisfaction of the cable company, - which wanted cash for the message in advance. The American consul wouldn't risk the amount demanded. Two weeks later Wood----overalls, beard 'and all, asked for a job on the liner Ventura. He got "one--peel« ing potatoes. But: he got his revenge. He. ob tained money in Honolulu, and 'when the Ventura came through on its next voyage to California, he appro- priated the best suite and sat at the captain's right hand all the way to San Francisco. . PITH OF THE NEWS. Despatches From Near And Distant Places. ; oa -Anterican Line was ned! pt of court in Brovk- yn, WY. : : Four Canadian officers were in- vested by King George with the n- signia 'of their orders. All Dundas saloons have been de- clared 'out 'of military bounds forthe greater portion of the day. . Capt, P. M. Campbell, Collingwood, a pioneer Great Lakes mariner and SHipger, died at the 'age 'of sixty- nine. { Provisions for restocking many of the Ontario Take waters with fish are being considered by the Provisional authorities. : Canada's national debt increased during the Jast fiscal year by more than $113,000,000, now standing at $472,408,885. : 'Hot. 6. Howard Ferguson, Minis] ter of Mines in Ontario, declares that, all nickel mined in Ontario should be refined here. i Otto Heinomen, a Finnish farmer, near Whitefish, after twice attempt- ing to shoot his wife, took strychnine ang died fa 'an hour. William Henry Ingram, postmaster at'St. 'Thohias, died oh Sunday after a long illness, aged sixty-six ra. He was 'made postmaster in 1888. sewing-bee on . A st 31st, and a | AT r---- package of Grape-Nuts (i! | | A roast of beef is important for health and life) is thrown out with the braneoat of wheat, to make 'the flour lock white and pretty. 4 not only suppl nerve- an but all the rich nu Besides, Grape-Nuts is 1¥ in about an hour--white about 2 1-2 hours. ) ies all the brain- and bone- d musele-aking phosphates of the ildin if malted barley. : an y digested--general- breed and beef require Grape-Nuts comes in germ-proof, moisture-proof packages--ready to serve with ¢ m or milk--a de- - licious ration, économical and highly nourishing. . "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. party for the young people in the ev- ening. All enjoyed a good time. Chatles Stewart has gone to Perth to attend high school. Miss M. M. Davis has resumed her duties. as art will teach at Coxvale for this) Rill Samson; - Plevaa, term. 'Rev. A. conducted divine service here on'Sat- urday evening. . 'A. Simpson who is ill, is 'undergoing trektment at the General 'Hospital, Kingston. Mrs. recently. visited his mother and sister James Chatem, Mo ren), ree J il, Alberta, on Au | dunisfail, A Hy : Jamies Mrs. William Manion, of this place, while S. Shanks, Canonto, and Mrs. A. Stewart, Mere, are brother and w ws A. Stewart spent a féw days fn Perth Sir Wilfrid Laurier 'was reported 1ast night much improved in eondi-] 'tion, the pain of the wound having) 'abated, and the swelling Subulded Rat) n reir X y. . } Mrs. William McKay, wife ot farmer near Sarnia, was 'instantly ing olor a power wire "dross the back of Rev. A. H. Priest; assistant curate of. St.' George's Church, St. Cathar- ines, has red his 'services to 'ac- been accepted: : tz, Tormérly of Toronto bey, Sask. - school given notice that she 'her his nn Times. United: Kingdom at present Mint have just completed the pur- chase of 600,000 ounces of silver, to be delivered immediately at the mint in Philadelphia. of bullion, tained at 49% cents per ounce, 250,- maining 100,000 ouncés at 49%ec. XTRA German Paper's Wirning Against says, "that printed sheets deman the destruction of American muyfi- tions factories have odeasionally been inserted secretly in German newspa- pers sent to' America. of this sort is as criminal as it is silly. erwise than of grave misconduct. a continuation of the demns." Minor 'are now interned in Turkey. 'this war number nearly 400. EARNINGS IMPROVED. The Grand Trunk Ruilway System Shows Increase, Montreal, Sept. 13.--C. P, 'ed with $2,110,000 for the corre- sponding périod of 1914, a decrease of $108,000 . Grand Trunk traffic receipts for | the amount being $1,091,711,against §£1,088,113 in 1914. | Smelter Dividend. Toronto, Sept. 13.--The Consoli- datéd Mining & Smelting Company | annoimced that a dividend of two | per cent. on the paid-up capital stock of the i wg for the quartefend- ing September R0th, 1915, being at the rate 6f"@ight por cent. 'per 'annum, has been declared, payable October 1st, 1915; to holders of full shares of the said company of record on the 15th day of September, 1915. Cotimercial Notes, : Thomas Kelly & «ini iC, Win nipég, have been incorporatéd with $1,000,000 capital. This is tHe Thomas Kelly of Manitoba Parlia- ment buildings fame. John D. Ryah, president of the Anaconda Copper Co., predicts the greatest market for copper that the world has ever seen. 2 Directors of the U. 8. Steel Tor- poration 'are scheduled to meet on take action on dividends. One family owhs ' approximately one twenty-fifth of total assessed value of all real estate in Chicago. This is the Marshall Field estate, whose holdings are placed at $100,- 000,000. "Ten families own a little more than ome-twelfth of total vaiu- ation of Chicago. How Canadian Pacific stock has beer held during the past few years is shown in the Monetary Total holders of the $260,000,000 common are now 40,- 468, of whom 5,138 are Canadians. holds 62.88 per cent. The directors of the United States Of this amount 50,000 ounces were ob- 000 ounces at 495%c¢, and the re- tha 'Week show an increase of $3,598, | i the last Tuesday of wext month to} common || R..{ edrnings for the first week 'of Seép- | tember were '$2,002,000, as compar- | Get the Savings Habit. Jf hest Gurren: Rates Allow- terest Compounded Half. ew on Deposits, 1 We solicit your account in our 'SAVINGS DEPARTMENT GSTON BRANC "KITCHENER" Electri ] tien tn Bite fmt be der the nw power rates, it will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. . --FOR SALE AT-- Rallidey's Electric Sr sume | . 'Phone 94 by v ve WWE Ye, p P WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS OVERHAULING Bring it here. We understand Automobile mechanism thoroughly and GUARANTEE OUR WORK, ALL MAKES AND MODELS are familiar to us, and no matter tow serious the break, we can put your car in commission fn short order. Talk Automobile to us and save money | FORRIL GARAGE, COMEANY, LngrreD. Ri. [oe ngton St. Teloplione 454. Ont. " FOR CADILLAC, REO AND MAXWELL CARS. GRAVE MISCONDUCT. Propaganda. Berlin, Sept. 14, via London.-- | 'We learn," the Vossische Zeitun, ot Propaganda It cannot be described oth- he } newspaper. adds a warning against practice It con- -- Mother's Orders... v A rather quaint yarn concerns a certain general officer who was so misguided as to take his son with him as aide-de-camp. The well- meaning youth, delivering an order to an artillery brigadier, who was Special Sale of Running and Blue, low; reg. 90¢ :......... Blue, high; reg. $1.25 White, low; reg. $1.25 White, high; reg. $1.50 ...... These are fine when you are on -- -- Treadgold Sorting Goods Co. For bc .For $1.00 For $1.00 ...For $1.25 boat or out sees essen .e seers snene .s the feeling a bit Ivérish that morning, 88 Princess Street, Kingston. unwisely said '"If you "pleuse, 'my father waits you to move your guts to.80 and so," "Very well, my lad," brigadier. see what yo replied the "Now run alohg and ur other wants done!'!" Hp ge ts arest corr dént that 800,000 Armenians from women, the atch says, ha placed in ' sh harems an the children sold at auction in Con-~ stantinople. -------- British been and French armies uring French rdcipients have been person- ally Secorated by the Prince wof ales. ms. | | Ottawa, Sept. 14.--Edward Fitz- Ji gerald, Canadian Pacific 114 Windsor 'streét Station, Mont- real, has been appointed purchaser Rome, Sept. 14.--The Agnnzia Naf received a telegram from ||| London ,Sept. 14.--British orders!|| i decorations ranging from K.C.B. || to D.CM., distributed among ~ the Russian We are opening up New School Shoes and would like you to see what we have in Chil- dren's Shoes. | | | Railway, |i for the British War Office in Canada. || 1 The ideal laxative for women children