A PEL SUE SBD Cs 4 " PAGE TWELVE 'an es Y oe a ---- FR Frontenac ~ GLENVALE. Sept. 21.--Corn cutting is the or- der of the day. William Pillar and Robert Van® Order are erecting new silo&, H. C. Orser has been on the sick list. James Mercer spent a/few days at Toronto Exhibition. Byron Gordon secured several prizes on cattle and sheep at Harrowsmith Fair. Robert Gibson accompanied . by Dr. Nash, Kinggton, spent a day last week hunting. for ducks. Miss Elizabeth McDonald, - Albany, N. Y., is visiting at Mrs. T. Orser's, Rally Day will be obgerved by the Sabbath gchool next Sunday. BUNKER HILL, Sept." 21.--The farmers are plow ing and putting in grain. A baby girl has come to reside with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McGowan. On ac- count of the bad roads an auto con- taining three gentlemen from Kings-| ton became unmanageable and ranj backwards down the hill into 'the| lake. By the help of some men and| a team they managed to get out. Mr ! and Mrs. A. Snider and family visit-} ing relatives here, have gone to Wolfe Island. Mrs. G. Garrison, C. Garrison and Miss G. Garrison, Co- balt, are visiting friends here. Mrs. A. D. Hoppins and daughter are a# George Timmerman's, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilgon, at Abram Hoppin's; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morey at Alex; Hoppin's; Mrs. G. Leeman, at G. Wil- son's. KEELERVILLE. Sept. 20.--Farmers have com menced cutting their corn, and report "the best crop for years. The threshe ing machine would be very welcome just now, not one in sight yet. Mas- ter William Sleeth and Joseph Anglin invited quite a lot of friends to a corn roast last Saturday night and a very enjoyable time was spent. Quite a number from here have been at- tending the fairs at Inverary, Lynd- hurst, Harrowsmith and Delta. Charles Clark is improving his resi- dence by a fresh coat of paint; also William Dixon is having his home painted. Rev. A. W. Stewart preached and initiated his new auto here Sun- day. Our popular cheese maker was in Kingston Thursday last on business. Misses Mildred and Pauline Anglin attending high school at Sydenham, | were home for Sunday. Thofnas Clark and family, Cedar Lakg at Charles Clark's; Miss J. M. Crozier spent = Sunday at Perth Road; T. Walker, Gananoque, brother of Mrs. Robert Tighe, of this place, visited his sister, on Sunday before leaving for war; Mr, Walker, is under train- ing at Barriefield Camp, and will leave for overseas next month. Miss Pearl Walker and Miss Griffin, Gan- OM THE COUNTRYS taken from us a highly esteemed lady in the person of Mrs. Gr orge Green. Some time ago she was stricken with a disease which baffled medical skill and, although every- thing was done that loving hands! could do, it was of no avail and God! called her to: eternal rest on Sept. 16th. The deceased was a daugh-| ter of the late Robert Slack, Syd- enham, and was born fifty-six years| ago. Besides a sorrowing husband, there are left to mourn the loss of a| loving mother, four sons and five | daughters, hamely, William and George, Maple Leaf; Robert, 8yd énhdm; Wellington, home; Mrs.| Leippe, New York; Mrs. J, Barrett, Sydenham; Mrs. N. Wilson, Buck] home. Deceased also leaves a bro- ther and four sisters, William Slack, Alberta; Mrs. W. Brawley, Syden-| ram; Mrs. J. Silver, Maple Leaf; Mrs. W. Silver, Sydenham and Mrs. | W. Watters, New York. The funer- al service was held on Sunday morn- ing at Perth Road church conducted | by Rev. Mr. Dougherty and the the burial took place at the family plot in Wilmur cemetery. The floral] tributes were beautiful and the large! cortege of friends anl relatives that followed the remains of their last resting place testified to the esteem In which she was held. The lata| Mrs. Green was a Methodist, was of a kind loving disposition and always ready to lend a helping hand to! those in need. Mr. Green and fam-| ily have the sympathy of the entire | { | | neighborhood. SALEM. | Sept.20.--The Ameliasburg school fair held last Wednesday at Roblin's Mills was a great success. The prp- ducts grown and exhibited by the children were as good as those shown | at fairs by adults. «A. P. MacVan- | nel, District Representative, who con- | ducted the fair, is a worker of whom Prince Edward county is justly | proud. After the exhibits had | been judged, Mr. MacVannel, B.S.A., W. W. Anderson, Reeve of the town- ship, and C. C. Wannamaker, presi- dent of the township fair, addressed | those present. L. Lont has started operations on | his new property here. Mr. and | Mrs. T. Price have returned after a few days' visit in Toronto and Nia- gara Falls. Earl Parliament, mana- | ger of the Standard Bank, Camden | East, is spending a two weeks' holi- | day with his parents. Daniel Dar- | ling, Boston, is renewing acquain- | tances in this vicinity. Mr. and | Mrs. Elon J. Parliament have re-| turned after spending a week in To- | ronto. Prof. Johnson, Toronto | University, gave a temperance ser- | mon in Salem Church on Sunday. | The pie social held last Thursday | evening was a success. Arclen Blakely has erected a new silo. Visi- tors: Miss Nellie Rosebush, Toron- to, at J. H. Parliament's; Mr, and | 1C: AUS UN 2p 30 7 2 , Ps se Ss . USIiTZA MAP ILLUSTRATING THE DAILY BRITISH WHIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 i Ir BALKAN SITUATION. The immediate objective of the Germans attacking Serbia is the rail- Lake and Misses Effie and Bessie at| way running to Constantinople, over which, by Bulgarian cd-operation, Ae, and pearls; the groomsman with gold cuff links, and the grganist with a bar pin set with pearls. The bride was the recipient of many valuable | presents, which testify to the esteem in which she is held. { After dinner the bridal party mo- | tored to Napanee, and Mr. and Mrs. | McDonnell took the train for Toron- to, Niagara Falls and other western | points. The bride travelled in a') smart suit en militaire and hat to match. On their return they will reside at Copper Cliff, where Mr. McDonnell is foreman of the smelter works. with a bar pin set with amethysts | | Lanark FERGUSON'S FALLS, Sept. 20.--A large number of pu ils of this district attended the Rur-| al School Fair at Middleville. Miss Mary Gray Lloyd, Ramsbollo, ar- ried home the most prizes." T. J.| Gray spent a day with his brether, | J. J. Gray, Ottawa. The village is | quiet now as the summer tourists | have returned to their homes. Mrs. | Phillips for the. front. >| Hollinger and son returned home | after a visit at Carlsbad Springs] The people of this section are be- | ginning to fill their silos. Miss | Susie Rothwell and Miss Boflen left last week to attend the school, normal Leeds | MORTON. | Sept. 21.--«Rev. L. A: Muttitt who | conducted services in the Presbyter- | ian Church here for the past sum- | year: A vacancy was created through | Club will place a strong club in the | senior series of the Ontario Union | rugby Union not te play this seasdn { a number of U. of T, players. i An unauthenticated hockey rumor is to the effect | lines for one or two players | regarding a rumor Mrs. Roy Morrison, Bloomfield, at [Mer hus returned to Queen's, Kings- | munitions could be sent to the Turks. | THE SPORT REVIEW | * London University, Dominion jun- for champions, will play intermediate O.R.F.U. this fall. * The withdrawal of Varsity from rughy clears the way for the Big Four and O.R.F.U. It will fTmprove their patronage, because there' will be no clashes in dates, "Tom" Clancy and George Church | will likely represent Ottawa on the Interprovincial Referee Board this the of Lieut. departure "Eddie" The Toronto Rowing and Athletic They expect to have the following: De Gruchy, Knowles, Ginngyugn Hobbs, . Dode, Burkhart, hile Hoarse, Crawford, McBurnie, Rich- ards, Mclaren, Mooris, Duncan, La- jole and Petie, The decision of the Intercollegiate will make the Montreal A.A.A. Arg- onauts and T.R. and A.A. teams stronger, Montreal are certain to se- cure the services of a number of Me- Gill players, while the local senior teams are almost certain of getting that Ottawas will trade Art. Ross for Gordon Roberts. The management have already laid from amateur ranks, but will not say who they are. Neither will they talk that the local franchise will be transferred to eith- er Cleveland or Pittsburg until after the war. -- aes The families of those members of anoque, were at Robert Tighe's on! Andrew Spencer's; Miss C. . Fox, Sunday. . BATTERSEA. Sept. 17.--The village school has opened with Miss M. Anglin "as teacher. A full attendance is re- | ported. A number from here are attending the fall fairs at Inverary, Harrowsmith and Lyndhurst. . At' Lyndhurst fair Earl Lake won first and second prize on 'his carriage team of horses. Rev, Mr: Stewart has purchased a new automobile. Earl Williams is suffering with a very sore hand. Blood poisoning has set in. Dr. Robinson is at- tending to it. Mrs. (Dr.) Robinson spent the past week in Ottawa. Miss | Doris Keeler is very sick at her | home. - We all hope for a speedy re- covery. A number.form here motored to Ottawa to the Central Exhibition. Samuel Anglin, M.A, | has gone to Kingston, and intends | opening a studio there. He will be | greatly missed in Battersea. ~ A | number from her wént up to Big Is- | , Murphy, was united B.A., Rossmore, at Edgerton Wan- | namaker's. Hastings ERINSVILLE. Sept. 20.+-On Tuesday, September 14th a pretty wedding was solgmn- ized at the Church of the Assump- i tion, Erinsville, when Miss Margaret Gertrude, daughter of Mrs. Thomas in the holy bonds of matrimony to Peter McDon- nell, Copper Cliff. A number of re- | latives and friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Fathér Carey. The bridé was becomingly attired in a simple yet effective gown of ivory peau de soie silk. She wore a large white picture hat; and her only orna- ment was a beautiful pearl pendant land in motor boats, and held a corm | set with pearls, the gift . of the roast on Tuesday evening. A very |groom. She was attended by Miss pleasant time was spent.. Mr. and | Mae Kearns, who wore a pretty dress Mrs. F. Balls and Hosard motored | of ivory liberty silk with large whites from here to Toronto lust wéek and | picture hat. Herbert McDonnell had a very pleasart trip. Thomas performed the duties of groomsman. Hogan is suffering with a very sore, Miss Marian Murphy presided at the eye. The Americans have gone | organ. : back to their homes after A...Xery | After the ceremony, the bridal pleasant summer, Miss C. Curson | party motored to the home of the and Mrs. T. Hogan spent Thursday | bride's mother, where a sumptuous afternoon with Mrs. Charles Holder. { repast was partaken of. = The house pre | was beautifully decorated with ferns, PERTH ROAD. - | sw et peas and evergreen sprays, and Sept. 22.--The Angel of Death has 8 ¥ery pleasant time was spent. Thé again visited our neighborhood and |8roomsman presented the bridesmaid A Ak PA A - A lpg put i plug. | ton. His many friends regret his de- I'parture from their midst. A num-| I'ber from here are attending Delta | | fair to-day. Our teacher, C. Booth, | | spent Saturday and Sunday at his! | home in Athens: The school 'inspect- | or, W. Johnston; paid an official visit | to this school on Tuesday. F. Jones {and C. R. Taber made a trip to King- | ston in F. Smith's auto on Monday | {last. Mrs. J. Willis, visting her | 'daughter, Mrs. J. Darmer, at Berry- | ton, for the past few days has re- turned home. Mr. and - Mrs. A Welch, Lyndhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wiitse, Sweet's Corners, Sunday at George Roantree's. «| Jacob and J. Flynn have gone on a| fishing tFp to Dog Lake. | { | | spent | | Lennox & Addington | BICKNELL'S CORNER. Sept. 21.--Bert Scouten is in this vicinity threshing. Mrs. McGregor, Enterprise, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Simmons. Mrs. Nelson Amey has rented her farm to Duff Wartman, Wesley, who will take possession in the spring. Mrs. Amy inténds mov- ing to Kingston in the near future. Miss Pearl Amey is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Yeomans, Collin's Bay. Mrs. William Dunn and Miss Lizzie Haw- ley spent Sunday with Mrs. Sutton, Newburgh. George Wilson is slow- ly improving. Mrs. P. MacDonald is visiting friends at Yarker. | the Hamilton Tigers who have en- listed for overseas service will 'be the recipients of season tickets. This is by way of reward for those who have each year purchased tickets. Tiger members who have enlisted ate num- erous, and there will be plenty of tic kets given ouf. Secretary Bobby Kerr is busy now compiling the list. The Hamilton Tigers this season will turn over all their surplus funds for general patriotic purposes. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the executive, following a recom- mendation to this effect made by the members' section. This means that the club will retain just enough from the recipts of all games, exhibition and otherwise, to defray actual ex- penses. The complete record of Ty Cobb's tén years in major league baseball is a clear index of the wonderful ability of this diamond star. "= Cobb joined the Detroit Club on August 26th, 1905, and during the decade in which he has played for the Tigers has rolled up a grand batting aver- age of .358 in 1,239 games. In this period Cobb went to bat 4,685 times, making 1,729 Hits afd 875 runs. He? also has 485 stole bases to his cre- dit, an average of 48 and a fraction nearer. . George Adams, the long-distance runnér, who held the ten-mile Cana- dian record from 1907 to 1912, has enlisted for overseas service with the 40th or Sportsmen's Battery. He was second in the fifteen-mile road race Garrett made a pitch which struck in in Montreal In 1907. He is a native 1915. The bigger your family, the smaller your dolla: "As I was going to St. Ives I met a man with seven wives." -- Mother Goose. It's sad, but cheer up: in the matter of pleasure and pastime for your wife and little tads, a most economical confection. It's Wrigley's offers long-lasting and beneficial. It aids appetite and digestion. It's friendly to the teeth, soothing to the throat -- refreshing and thirst-quenching. A 5c package gives big value. Every package sealed air-tight. I's made clean and kept clean. fmm Use WRIGLEY'S after every meal -- see how h bet- ter you will feel. of Hamilton, but for the past few months has been residing in Welland. One of the freak plays which oc- cur occasionally in ®aseball featured the second game between the Ph#fa- delphia Athletics and Cleveland this week. It happened in the second inning, with Lajoie on third, two out and Healy at bat. There were two balls and two strikes on Healy when front of the 'plate, and the young Athletic player, showing signs of mental alerthess made a swing at the ball and started off to first. Luckily for Cleveland, the ball struck Catch- er O'Neill's protector and rolled out toward the pitcher, who recovered it in time to run to the base line and touch Lajoie, who was on his way] home. Thus Garrett saved himself! a wild pitch Healy reached first on a | missed third strike and Lajoie"s out retired the 'side, all on one play. Boston's Red Sox will go into the i I | { i i | { | i i i { i tures Bebind the Lines," published > Tat Berlin in January, 1914. Thé con- four members world series with as well-balanced an aggregation as ever faced the start- ing gun in an October derby, and un- doubtedly will be a favorite in the betting. Boston had had quite an alien population for the past week-- keen-eyéd gentlemen looking for weaknesses or strength. The big bettors" were looking at Carrigan's clan (under fire, The Tigers furnished the acid test. The series there was a world battle] on a miniature scale, as on the out-| come largely depended the American | league pennant winner. And the| Iynx-eyed gents saw as classy an ex- | hibition of consistent baseball as was possible. | Boston has five pitchers -- Wood, | Leonard, 'Ruth, Shore and Foster-- all pitching .700 ball for a season's | average. | GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. Was Keen To Fight the French Two 4 Years Ago. London, Sept. 24.--Ian Malcolm, M.P., in a book entitled "War Pié- to-day, relates a conversation he had the Crown Prince of Germany versation, as reproduced from Mal- colm's diary, reads in part as fol. lows? \ Crown Prince---After-all, you Brit- ish people ought to.be better friends with Germany than you are. Mr. Malcolm--SBir, we are always ready to be friends, but to all our overtures your Chancellor . replies with an invariable snub.- Crown Prince--How can we trust you whilst you are allied with such people as French or Russians? With us together we could divide Europe and keép the peace of the world for- € er. ~1* Mr. Maleolm--But how would you | propose to do {hat under our existing treaties? Crown Prince -- You could shut your eyes and let us take the French] colonies. First of all we want) them. The interview closed by my mak- ing the trite remark that nowadays nobody wanted war with injured vic- tars and vanquished, to which the frown Prince vigorously replied: "I| € your pardon, I want war, I want! to have a smack.at those French swine'as soon as ever I can." : i At: Tokio, preliminary court has. found K. Hayashida, secretary of the Lower of Parliament, and and thirteen former members of the Ho guilty of brib- ery In connection with an attempt to induce the opposition to support the Army Bill . b ust Shama ones hohe a Ei bt. ot in na, Debility, Mental and Brain Wi h oss of Knergy, Palpit ation af thi ng Memory. Price $1 LA wi | please, six will eure, by al} druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 re RAEDICING CO TORONTO. ONT, (Parvo Winbe-" OUR FRESH GROUND COF. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess St. Phone 720, Prompt Delivery GOTHIC vue new ARROW 2 for 25¢ y IT FITS THE CRAVAT LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders theoughout to communicate direst with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS y the World Besides being ide to Lon- in each class of 8 a complete comerclat gu rectory con- don and its suburbs the tains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign ' Markets they i supply; LINES the Ports to which iy _sail, and indicating the spproxim- + Bailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES leading Manufacturers, Merchants, ' a. in the principal provinelal towns @d industrial centres of the Usited ingdom, A copy of the current sition will be forwarded Ireignt Said, on receipt of or Postal Order > . Dealers seeking Agencies oan adver. rds, for 95 or advertisements from = $18. larger anged under tise their trade ca 1D, Lowden, mv, THE : LONDON DIRECTORY ©0., 23 Abchureh Lane,