PAGE SIX YHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1915. News. From Brisk Eastern Ontario Points GREATER NUMBER At Renfrew Fair Than In Years, Renfrew, Sept. 23.--The inary day saw a greater numb exhibitors at the fair than in for years busily arranging their dis Every space in the new armor been taken, and many applicants had to be refused. This is owing to 80 many outside firms having eagag ed space some time ago. Some $4,- 000 is offered in prizes for live Miss 'Stock, horticultural and agricultural Mary Isabel Mason, daughter of | productions and the handiwork of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason and Pet-| dwellers on' the farm. There are er E. Moores were married. | special dairy herd and dairy test and At Brockville on Wednesday Rey. Women's Institute extras, and every A. BE. Runnells united in marriage effort is being made to keep up the Thomas Edgar McMunn and Miss Téputation of Renfrew fair, the great Catherine Foley, both of Lyndhurst. | borse fair and apple show of the Ot- Frank Mallette, Brockville, died|tawa Valley. on Wednesday after a brief illness Deceased was born-in Brockville six- ty-five years ago and resided here all his life. On September 14th, William M Macpherson, manager of Union Baifik, Zealandia, Sask., aged thirty-eight,! passed away. Interment at Carle ton Place. H. W. Brown, Belleville, died on Tuesaday, after a leng illness. Me was a Methodist, an Orangeman and at one time farmed in Sidney town- ship. In Brockville, on Wednesday, Rev. W. 8. Jamieson united in marriage Lynn Brooker and Miss Myrtle Al- bina Jones, both of Athens. The contracting couple were unattended At the Wall Street Methodist Church parsonage, Brockville on Tuesday the marriage occurred of Edward T. Arnold and Miss Valeria Pratt, two popular young peaple of Frankville. THE DISTRICT NEWS CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief Form ghe Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~=iull of Enterest to Many. The "'date of the Athens School! Fair has been fixed for September 30th, the place, Coon's Corners At Bellevilie, Sept. 22nd, LATE MRS, E. FERGUSON. ? gu ---- Mother Of Minister Of Lands Dies At Kemptville. Kemptville]; Sept. 23.--The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon of | Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, of Kempt ville, Ont., "wife of the late C. Fer: guson, M.P., for North Leeds and Grenville. The late Mrs. Ferguson was seventy-five years of age. She is survived by two daughters and one son: Mrs. Dr. Storey, of Kemptville; Mrs. Jeffrey, of Carleton Place, and Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines for On- tario. The funeral took place from her late residence in Kemptville on Thursday. Plan To Raise $10,000 Fund. Campbeilford, Sept. 23.--A patri- | otic meeting was held in the curling William A. Pringle, Beleville, rink at Campbellford on Tuesday 1 --p------ Sept. 23.--At St. John's Church yesterday morning, a pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. Father J. P. Kehoe, rector of . that church, when Miss Agnes Eva Corboy, daugh- ter of Mr..apd Mrs. William Corboy, Stone St., was united in matrimony to J. F. Kane, son of Mr.:an Mrs. Thomas Kane, Kingston. The brid- al party entered the edifice to the strains of the wedding march play- ed by Miss K. O'Neiil. The bride was attended by her sister.Miss Q. Cor- boy, and the groom by Dr. "Jock" Swilivan. After the solemnization of the nuptial mass, the bridal party repuired to the home of the bride's parents where a dainty wedding brédakfast was enjoyed by a large number of friends and relatives, the large dining room being decorated in pink and white. The bride was given in marriage by her father and dur- ing the ceremony solos were render- ed by Rev, Father Farrell, the cur- ate, and Miss Clara Brennan. The bride's dress was white embroidered | charmeuse over ivory satin. She wore | & cap and veil, and also carried al handsome boufuct 'of white roses. Her sister, as bridesmaid, wore a pretty gown of cream silk crepe de chene, with overdress of lace and chiffon, with hat trimmed with pink roses. She carried pink roses: Tha! bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. fram her many friends. Mr. and Mrs; Kane left for a two weeks honey- moon trip to New York City, and on their return will reside in Kings- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D.. Root. Charles street, make announcement capacity of the plant at Iilion. isible to holders of J HAS JOINED RIFLES, He Had Been Working In Reming: ton Arms Factory. Brockville, Sept. 23. --William Dale, A. Battery, Kingston, and has re cently been employed in the Reming- ton Arms works at Ilion, N.Y., as a gunsmith, has returned for \the purpose of enlisting for overseas ser- vice with the Sth C.M.R. Mr. Dale states that there is great activity at the Remington arms factories, and if new building has recently been oc- cupied which more than doubles the The plant is well guarded and surround- ed by a high fence topped with iron spikes. Day aud night a 1arge force of policemen guard all approaches to the pliant and admission 1s only pos- special passes. Mr. Dale is a native of England. Sleeps In Soldier's Grave, Peterboro, Sept. 23.--All hopes of receiving good news of Pte. James English were dispelled to-day when Mr. and Mrs. S. W. English, Mar- garet avenue were notified from the Adjutant-General's Department that their son was officially reported kill- ed in action on April 24th. Pte. Eng- lish was previously reported missing. It is now evident that he fell as the gallant Peterborough lads of the Second Battalion charged in what has been set down as one of the most important engagements of the war. It will be:a relief to his par- ents -to receive definite news, and Consolation will come with the know- ledge that Jimmy did his part and that he is laid away in a soldier's grave. Bicyclist Broke Lady's Arm. Belleville, Sept. 23.--Mrs. M. who served three years with! " " !' Most soaps and repared Jbright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- Two New Reo Cars Purchased for Hire : arge and Roomy Cars. | G. W. BOYD, 89 EARL ST. When You Wash - Hair Don't our se Soap sham- | poos contain tog Afiuch alkali, which! is very injurious, as it dries the| scalp and makes the hair brittle, The -best thing to use.is just plain mulsified cocoanut oi], for this is| pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any-| thing else all to pieces. You can| get this at any drug store, and a few | ounces will last the whole family for months. ' i Simply moisten the hair with wa-| ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes | Hi } an abundance of rich, creamy lather |i cléanses thoroughly, and rinses out| easily. The hair dries quickly and | evenly, and is soft, fresh Baskise. | dle. Besides, it loosens and takes)! out every particle of dust, dirt and {|| dandruff. Food when properly Cooked, Can be 'served First Class, ke And the way to obtain it is to COOK -WITH GAS. Drap a card to the Office of Works, | | Queen Street, or 'phone 197, and] have the GAS installed home. in your |! | aul I r & "Good Music- . In Every Home With a Worntwith Player-Piano you ean play ad well as an expert pianist. "LISTEN $495 "137 PRINCESS ST. Buys a Wormwith > PLAYER PIANO Easy terms of pavment can be arranged Wifte, phone or call in for further-particulars. 'C. W. LINDSAY, Ltd. I Pianos, Victrolas 'and Records. M. S.-Grace, Manager.. EE ee =n died on Wednesday from tiuroat|Dight, inaugurating a campaign for trouble, aged sixty 'years. He was $10,000. Mayor Armstrong presid- an Oddfellow, a Mason, a Workman, | ed, the speakers being Capt. (Rev.) and a Methodist. A widow, two|Campbe]l, Kingston, chaplain of the daughters and two sons survive. forces at Barriefield; Judge Huycke, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomson, Peterboro, and Prof. (Trooper) Mul- Brockville, announce the engagement | loy of Kingston. That the pressure of their only daughter, Hazel May, to J. E. Myers, Brockville, son of Theo. Myers, Petoskey, Mich. The ily upon the two Kingston officers was evidenced by the fact that at the marriage will take place the latter) condiusion of the meeting they mot- pact of Qctober, ored to Bellevillé to catch the early F. Hilliard, Renfrew, lost a horse,| morning train to Kingstqp, in order valued at $175. He was ploughing! to be on duty at Barriefield as usual with three horses near the edge of next morning. the creek "gully," when they com- In his address, Judge Huycke menced to slip down. All went into| spoke of the recruiting of the 80th the creek and before they could be! Battalion and said that all Campbell- rescued, one hoarse was drowned. | ford young men would be heartily On Tuesday evening a largé num-' welcomed to the ranks of the local ber of the friends at the village oflcompany. Foxboro met in the Sunday school The nieeting was very successful. rooms to say good bye to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holgate and their son Thomas who are moving to Bowman- | ville. An address was read and al silver service presented. A (Great Success. Pakenham, Sept. 22. Te annul exhibition of the Pakenham Agricul- | tural society was held yesterday af- terncon, and notwithstanding the cool weather there was a good at- tendance. Many visitors from Al monte; Arnprior and the surround- ing countryside were present. The show of horses was unusually good; and there were a number of mest at- tractive exhibts in the main build- ing. The Smith's Falls boys' band {was a feature of the exhibition. Eary & Practical Home Dress Making Invites New Pastor. Belleville, Sept. 23.--Rev. C. T: Scott, B. AD. D., the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Vie- toria, B. C., has been invited by the Bridge Street Methodist Church, to be its pastor for a term of four years commencing with the next church year, Lerrons. nw Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review MODISH, MODERATE AND MANNISH. oy faille would make up the model effec- re tively. In medium size the walst re- Quires 2% ds 36-inch material The cutting lesson given today will be useful in making almost any sim- ple waist, for the directions are prac- tically the same in every instance, es- pecially when the shoulder yoke is to simulated by extend! the back over to the front. ne First, the material is folded carefully and smoothly, exactly in half. To the right of the crosswise edge is placed the front section of the pattern, im- mediately over a lengthwise thread of . the goods. The collars (either one pre- ferred may be used) and the back are . Pictorial Review Waist No. $422. Sizes 82, 34, 36 38 _ gmches bust. Price, 15 cents 6 Embroidery No. 12182; transfer pattern 15 cents Above Patterns ¢an be obtained from 40, 42 +s and 48 of military duties is weighing heav-| of the engagement of their young | Chown was the victim of a painful est daughter, Miss Josephine Root, to fracture on Tuesday evening. When William A. Hutchison, son of Mr, crossing North Front street at the and Mrs. 'Richard Hutchison, Gan-| College street intersection, she was wnoque East. The wedding will be struck by a bicycle rigden by a man solemnized on October 6th. { who had come down College Hill. The Mrs. William Abernethy, Kings-| accident occurred on the roadway ton, and Miss Edith*Taylor, Mon-| Mrs. Chown was knocked down and treal, accompanied Miss Kate Elder, her arm broken, The man stopped Kingston to town on Tuesday by and asked if she were hurt. Mrs. auto for a few days' visit with Mr. Chown replied that she had been in- and Mrs.' William Allen, Charles jured, but the 'man jumped on his street. wheel and rode away when he heard St. John's Church celebrated its this. Mrs. Chown did not know him harvest home festival at the grounds and could not describe him as it was and premises of Gananoque Inn yes: quite dark. terday afternoon and evening. Tea was served from 5 to 8 and cards were enjoyed in the Inn parlor from Destroyed 'By Fire. 8 to 10 and was followed by dancing Perth, Ont., 'Sept. 23.--The barns up te midnight. The Citizens' Band | belonging to Robert Jackson, Bath- { furnished music. urst township, just west of Perth, [7 The steamer Missisquol took out Were destroyed by fire which broke a special excursion to Ogdensburg out early Tuesday morning. The! for the fair yesterday morning and buildings and contents are a totall was faitly well patronized. loss. Most of Mr. Jackson's crop was, | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Russell and in, so that the loss is a heavy one.| {son, Fert Coulonge, Que., and Mrs.|A spark from the engine of one of| } Addie Carr, ade, the the three C.P.R. trains passing east, { past few days in town guests of the is thought to have been the cause. {latter's sister, Mr. Oscar W. Sheets, The loss is partly covered by insur- {left for hcume this morning. ance, { | At Belleville on July 28th, Addie Smith's Falls is to have a new Lavalle, Hungerford Township and { town clock which will be erected on James Leslie Crivea, Loverna, Sask., | the post office. were married. eit ARY i Letters To Editor = ( NT de An > > J A Call To Enlist. " Kingston, Sept. 23.--(To the Edi- The Late Mrs. Agnes Warham. Sat): Would Yau kindly give public- Mrs. Agnes Warham, a native of| +>. t0 this short letter regarding re- Kingston, died at the home of®her 8 at the Market Square. Sergt. son, Dr. Thomas T. Warham, county | ogo - t a Battalion, Bar- physician of Minneapolis, on Friday oo _ gst, is at the re- last, after a brief illness of just one| ¢'g, NS a per Sax et Square from day of acute indigestion. She was furth +H. 43 pam. every day till sixty-nine years of age and the wid- JU HEE notice, anxigusly waiting to ow of the late Richard Warham, who! Sve any information to any man served his time with William. Robin- Solicetning the 59th Battalion, LN.F., son, painter, Kingston. She leaves a Y 359 <ahy Z Physically St hters and 3 . » enge he 12 oNh her lg Rr Cornish, | dtrocities committed by the 'Huns Grenville. S. D.; Mrs. Maud Hale, 98 {heir fellow countrymen, possibly Minneapolis, and Dr. T. T. Warham, S0me relative who may have at the and Harry Warham, Minneapolis: hands of the enemy been subgected also two sisters, Mrs. William Kirby, 10 some atrocious act beyond the Portsmouth; Mrs. Kennély, Johnson limits of international warfare. street, Kingston, and one brother, Therefore young men of Kingston John Tweed, Toronto, we. strongly appeal to you-to enlist - now and do your duty to your King A and Courtry, who need you at once. - ~ the thief of time. THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE. # Whilst at this time your Canadian ! i "4 brothers are putting on heroic ex- # ample before you. by doing great serve is often a vexatious ques- #& Dhercic deeds on the field of hatte in & tion to the busy housewife. # Flanders, those brave boys are ready Variety is essential, but oftimes .# 10 do or die for a noble cause, which the pressure of other duties # We all cherish--the cause of liberty # leaves little time for thought- # and freedom and the high culture of ul preparation. To help out # civilization, and not the "kultur" of 'along this line, and also to off- #, the Teutonic race, which stapds for y new ideas, has mpt- + miltarism, despotism. and - tyranny. e Wiig to publish a Daily # Let us unite in our endeavors to de- Read it to-day and ev- #| feat for all time the ambition of ay on page four. Full # Our enemies to take away our pres- for each meal are gly- # tige and our inheritance, civilization well as details concern- # and liberty of which we are proud the preparation of efich. # and intend at all cost to maintain. articles have proved # It is to you men who read this letter helpful - wherever publish- # to come now at once to the Market and the Whig heartily ® Square and in enlist and do your mends this new feature to @ 8 : We are t recruits at women + ! » « {the recruiting tent Market Square on these conditions: . Age limit, 18 to 45; Height from {5 ft. 2 in.; chest measurement, 33 jin. 'Food and clathes absolutely ree. a What to ¢ook and what to *HPer Pee » -» oP 23 it B £ £ BRS Begs Hq & $ PEAR IRB BEER EE x #3 UNPARDONABLE THEFT. a month: Rare meth no family, $63.46 a ori Times. Cited month; further allowances Irene and Helen, two liftle sisters. | on the number of pvr iodo went to visit their grandmother in CRUITING. i the country. It was their first visit! ' . jaway from the ¢ity, and they were ° NEWMAN / SFP EIEEPIEL 2234004409 | Do nt delay as procrastination al Light, Heat, Power and Water Depts. |, C. C. Folger, General Mgr. ~~ How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) i it is not longer necessary for a woman to visit a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very few minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water witha Httle powdered delatone. This is applied to the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes removed and the skin washed, when it will be left clear and hairless, Be sure you buy real delatone. , 3 § When lovers elope it's a getaway for common sense. hAAAAASA | | : SANA | | Kingston's Electric Store Fifteen Days' Offer From now to 1st October, we will give free ONE CANADIAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC IRON to house- | holders who will permit us to wife their homes for electric light this, month. - v +. Prices Moderate. HW. NEWMAN ELECTRIC a, Tye w It costs no need to be conserved to the utmost, every expense of every family should be carefully considered. As a means of reducing the cost of your cooking and at the same time improving its quality, your attention is called to (RISCO > re uy | J coats but Half whisk Blticr doce---and a vial will show yeu that it produces foods that are in every way as wholesome, as tasty, and as rich as those made with the best of creamery butter. more than the better grades of lard -- a purely vegetable fat, it is easier to assimilate than any animal fat. © Deo your duty by the family health as well as by The family pocket-book by using Crisce in all your Factory building at Hamilton, Ontario