PA gests obtuse Teper HA re PAGE SIX YHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, News From Brisk Eastern Ontario Points CAPT. HOOPER'S STAND, Held Position With Ten Until Ammu nition Gave Out. i Carleton Place, Ont., Sept, 30. Extract from letter received Capt. Hooper dated Aug. 18th INDIAN TRIBES ~ ASK THAT LIQUOR BE BANISHED FROM RESERVATIONS The Council Of Tribes In Session At Deseronto Is Seeking Redress Of 25th received to-day. Grievances. : Deseronto, Sept. 30 np th annual convention Council of the whe aré missing. tribes, of which there are 27,000 memberstin the States and Canada, bairn commenced at the Reservation here I know nothing. This quickest I've had yet. from CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. Your very welcome letter of July is the K am getting The thirtie- letters from people asking about men I've had one from Mr. Sinions and one from Mrs. Fair-! They are Te ally Jatharie but wards the funds of the Brockville courieil rooms on Tuesday next. In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told --Full of Interest to Many. A. C. 'Hardy has given $100 to- Tuesday, with the arrival of the Og-| took a bush in front of our position Speakers' Patriotic League. hema, "ThHunderwater," from Cleve-'and also house, on the morning eof ec. . : Early on the morning Su¢¢éed H.'G. Martyn, i was of April 24th I saw that we would master at the Berlin and Waterloo by | be surrounded and sent word back to C0llegiate Institute. word to 'hold the Lote on in| ter of Rev. W. 8S. Jamieson, has been and Mrs, land, Ohio, on the afternoon train. April 23rd. A half-mile-long procession formed at the station, headed C boys in full costumes. The afternoon that efféct. was given over to reception of dele- position at gates and reception by the Oghtma Yesterday was - opening day, speeches were made by the Grand later to ten men and myself. Got all costs. sessions were held off until after 4 p.m. The chief officers of the Council of April at 3.30 p.m. every one of the Falls. or | of age. are: Michael Clause, Grand Council-| eleven of us was either lor; Johnston Lewis, Councillor; Isaac Clause, Secretary; cur ammunition gave out. George Hill, Treasurer; Joel John- stopped firing they charged us in ov- son, Chairman; and Thomas Walter erwhelming numbers and all was Martin, Supreme Secretary. over. Ormsby saved my life twice This convention is for the purpose hyt at last went down" Sinclair, of of uniting the tribes into a more or-| Perth, stuck with me after 1 was first ganized Council) than has been be-| wounded, but he too went down. dead fore, and to air some of their griev-| However we know that we gave those| 2 be considered as one of Brock-| Among ances. The Big Chief is here, he tells! iy the rear time to entrench and that us, to straighten out some "of the|Cyllings Co. was saved from being crooked tangles of the people, and | eyt yup. to let the people of Canada know You can understand that I had not that the Indians are able to take care time to remember who fell and if of themselves, to govern themselves they did whether they were serious- to a certain extent. ly wounded or not, in fact I am They want the Government at Ot-| ap viously waiting for the list of tawa to see that all Indian children | oq eualties which 1 wrote asking for are educated to at least as far as|.. p.¢ 1 may know what has hap- the high school entrance, on a par pened to each one. Simons, I think, with the white folks. They want |g , away with the second lot but schools established plentifully on ev { Fairbairn I am pretty sure was with ery reservation for this PUTDOSE. | 110 to the last. They want the Government at Ot-| tawa to listen to the Tiers WORR | Sending Them Off. and Canada to know that the admin Belleville. Se 30.--J. L. H ration of affairs is not carried on | Sept. 80.--J. 'L. Hess, SN right and just to them. Secretary of the Belleville Y.M.C.A. They want liquor forever banished | for the past nine years, Mrs, Hess from: their reservation. They claim and their daughter Mary, were on thie Indian agent has no right to sit Tuesday evening bidden God-speed by in their Council or to dictate to their | the directors and friends at the As- "Chiefs or Councillors. sociation building. On W ednesday they left for their new home in his- .---- toric Quebec City, where Mr. Hess becomes secretary. A presentation was made of a purse of gold and trayelling bag to Mr. Hess and to Mrs. Hess a beautiful bouquet of flowers amid applause. Arm Amputated. FORGERY CHARGED. | Two Women Are Brought Back From Buffalo, Peterboro, Sept. 30.-- Sadie Wal- lace and Maud Nicholls, both married women of Buffalo, were charged in Police Count Tah dorging a cheque aged thirty-five, a farmer liv- this city The: two women Nave ing near Morristown, N.Y., met with good ADpearances and both dress|® Serious accident while operating ' an ensilage cutter which he had Just Trine ear to be Jou installed on the farm of William Ir- lodged in the cells and claim that! win. - His right arm was drawn into Meltmoyle © gave them the ®lank| the emsilage cutter and crushed. He cheque with permission to fill it for| "28 immediately rushed to Ogdens- any amount burg Hospital where it wag found ne- The handwriting and signatures "eSSary to amputate the arm below on the cheques (one of which Me-| the elbow Iimoyle admits is genuine) are wide- ly different... Both were made out in| favor of Sadie Wallace, who is sup- | Posed to have committed the forgery. ~~ e-- Peterboro Gamblers Fined. Peterboro, Sept. 30.--At the Po- lice Court four men' who were caught playing poker in a Chambers street { livery stable on a five-cent limit all the morning I saw it was hopeless, ho and | so reduced by garrison to twenty and © St. John's Church, Wel Miss Marea igs Councillors and others, and private were well protected and held them Miss argaret Hourigan, On the 24th ©f the late James Hourigan, Vice-Grand | wounded and one half an hour later! y Once wel Walked to Brockville, Brockville, Sept.' 30.--Charles Gil-| { W. C. Johnson, Lyndhurst, will as English Miss Wilhelmina Jamieson, daugh- appointed organist and choir lead- Brockville. The death occurred on Sunday of daughter Smith's Deceased was sixty-six years Thomas John Irvine, Merrickville, S80 eager was lie to enlist, and arrived with just | sufficient funds to secure him lodg- ing for one-night. { M. J. Reid, of the Grand Central | Hotel sta', Broekviile on Wednesday celebrated his 76th birthday and ville's oldest native sons. { A barn owned by Abel Birney, a | well kndwn farmer residing. three {and one-half miles from Athens on tie Plum Hollow road, caught fire {and was totally destroyed. H. 8. Shannon, Algonquin, sold his farm to William {and will return to where he ig taking over and butcher business of George Bush. John Haffey, Mallorytown, was surprised . in visiting his strawberry patch to find a large quantity "of ripe berries. One of the "berries measured 3 1-2 inches in circumfer- ence. W. E. Goff, Kingston, is building a cement silo for A. W. Mallory, and brother, Mallorytown, 18 feet | across and 40 feet high: it is sup- pesed td" hold two hundred and fifty tons. A branch of the Woman's Patriotic League has been organized in Mal- lorytown with Lady Sifton as hon- orary president, Mrs. F. M. Purvis as president and Mrs. W. G. Brad- ford as secretary, . Miss Winifred Parkes, Fernbank Brockville, entertained in honor of Miss Helen McLean, who leaves for | Queen's University. After refresh-| | ments Roy Davidson read an address and Miss Rhea Pritchard presented Miss McLean with a leather writ- | ing case. has McLean Spencerville, SALE OF STEAMERS. b ¢ I Hennington Bought by | Steamship Company. | Ogdensburg, N. Y_, Sept. 30.--The | steamer Bemmington of the Rutland | to the Alaskan Steamship Company | and negotiations are under way for| ing big limbs. | the sale of the ome remaining steel boat, | company. THE DISTRICT NEWS | the property| | tiful residence, snapped | suffered; Alaskan | | corn crop cut. | Transit Company line has been sold | trees were laid low in many places. the Burlington, to the sdme| | the city, but owing to the heavy sea | Gananoque | Sept. 30.--Judge Dowsley, Brock- ville, he.d Division Court here yes: terday and was greeted with a leng~ thy docket. It was Judge Dowsley's | first court here, Percy North, assistant editor of {the Canadian Royal Templats, will address Gananoque Lodge in their! Quite a number from town were in Kingston yesterday to attend the! Fair, gl > "Blinkbonnie," the 'palatical home! of Charles Macdonald, wag closed up for the season yesterday, and Mr. William 8. McDonald and {family and Charles Macdomald left early in the afternoon for their home in New York City. Mr. and | Mrs. Williams, who have occupied "Mudlunta" for the season, have closed up and left for | their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family, spending the season at Prof, Nicholls' island cot- tage, have left for their home in New York. The last of the campers at Hay Is- land left during the past week and there are now very few residences that are not closed for the season. those still open is the home of the Misses Wallace. William Davidson, Brock street, is spending a short time with friends in Kingston. Kenneth Johnston, King street, has left for Montreal to en- ter the McGill School of Practical Science. Miss Madeline Bird, Toronto, 1s the guest 'of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seymour, Water Street. William Kidd, King street, is spending a short time this week with relatives in Kingston. etna Syne PRETTY HARD BY THE STORM OF SUNDAY LAST. A Great Deal of Damage Done--N ew Silos Built on the Island--Frank Greenwood Broke Wrist. Wolfe Island, Sept. 20.--The Is- land was hit by the heavy gale and rain storm on Sunday, and consider- able damage is reported to buildings. Part of the roof of Mr. Fawcett's barn was torn off. Oliver Hawkins had just completed the erection of a silo, and' it was levelled to the ground. The damage will amount to several hundred dollars. A sev- enty-five foot flag pole erected last spring by Mr. Briceland at his beau- off about forty feet from the ground like so much match wood. The apple crop | in 'many instances trees were stripped. The majority of farmers had their Those who were not | fortunate' enough to have it har- | vested claim that it is ruined. Giant Hardly a tree escaped without los- | The steamer Wolfe Islander made her usual Sunday morning trip to --< SEPTEMBER 30, 1915 A WONDERFUL EXHIBIT. | : | Canada's Pavilion at San Francisco i Is a Notable Show. | The Canadian Pavilion at the Pan- ama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco is one of the most netable features of the Exposition, not only om accoutit of its unique architectural design, but also because of the originality of the interior ar- rangement and completeness of dis- play. It graphically portrays the carving out of a tremendous empire extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and most certainly" creates a desire to visit and know this wonder- ful land. All of its natural and physical resources are most attrae- tively portrayed. The water power exhibit is particu- ! larly noteworthy, consisting of a model of each of the more important hydro-electric developments serving .the various Canadian cities across |( the continent. Except for Norway, i Canada already has the highest ratio of developed water power to its pop- ulation of any country in the world. Furthermore, as to future possibifi- ties, it has the lowest ratio of hydro- electric power in proportion to area. Of the estimated twenty million horse-power, about one and one- half million horse-power is develop- ed. This remarkable - development has been made possible largely by adequate laws which encourage pow- er development with due regard to present and future public interests. The policy of the Dominion Water Power Branch of the Canadian De- partment of the Interior with regard to the conservation and development of water powers, has brought about actual development without delay with an adequate control of consum- ers' rates and a fair and reasonable rental return to the Government. The exhibit is installed in a large room at the left of the main rotunda of the Canadian Pavilion. It con- | sists essentially of an enormous col- ored aeroplane pieture of the whole Dominion from coast to coast. This painting is on the heaviest canvas, over eighty feet long and twelve feet high, and occupied the time of three artists for several months. To the' beholder it conveys an accurate and startling conception of the topogra- phical features of the whole Domin- fod. The mountains of British Col- umbia and the several lesser ranges of mountains in other parts of the Dominion are most interestingly de- picted. All the important water- sheds are immediately in view, and the lasting impression to the on- looker, is that Canada is exceedingly fortunate in the water systems throughout her territory, which in nearly every case are most peculiarly adapted for water power develop- ment. It is interesting to note that every important river in Canada, at any rate every river which offers natural advantages for extensive wa- ter power development, flow from or through large lakes which afford such easy and feasible control that it is a comparatively simple matter to provide satisfactory power regula- tion for power purposes. + Ranging in front of this beautiful- ly colored portrait of the Dominion are eleven working models in relief, .and on a sufficiently large scale to give an accurate representation of the most interesting engineering and topographical features 'of each de- velopment. The developments rep- resented by these models have been chosen because of their location, serving all the important Canadian cities from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. Exhibit = at the Fair makes of Player Pianos: -- Ye Olde Heintzman & Co. » as $495.00, with terms $25.00 just returned from summer cottages. ee Our LJ Eventually. You may try many dif- fereng Player-Pianos, =in your own home or in the home of friends but eventually you, will purchese a Heintzman & Co. Player-Piano if you demand complete satisfaction, this must be your choice. Satisfaction, not for a year or two years or three, but for a lifetime. Jr visit our warerocms for nspection of the following Gerhard Heintzman Lindsay &Z Co. "Wormwith &3Co. Weber Prices for Player as low A demonstration is sll that is ed to convince you. See to "or write for ot. ash, $10.00 month. You are invited to inspect our stock of Pianos, of the above makes, rangine in price, $250.00 to $550.00. We are headquarters for Victor Vietrolas, from $21 to $255. Los. sal 0 SN Sold on easy payments. v P.S.--We have in stock a number of rental pianos, All gone over and ee | pleaded guilty, and were fined $10 | The Rutland Company is the only | running at the Clarence street wharf each and $2.60 costs, or $12.60 h. 1 she was unable to make a landing. Renfrew Collegiate Grows. Lon 3 th - n ¥ Renfrew, Sept. 30,-- The attendan-| As a leading local lawyer remgrked e along the river an alte § at | put in best condition at prices that will interest the most ce at Renfrew Collegiate Institute in a similar case of a few days ago, has suddenly advanced to about 300,| "Any one who defames the sacred rendering the engagement of a tenth | name of poker by playing a five-cent teacher imperative, and the securing | limit should be arrested!" of more\room necessary. The jupte) - increase of pupils is thought to i ; due to certain onditions which have | Indian Guide Enlists. arisen at Ottawa College. A new cel- | - Keene, Sept-- 30. --Private -- Bilt legiate inst' ute building # wanted! Johnston, one of the best known In here, and as it will be largely for the| dian guides on Kawartha Lake wa- accommodation of non-resident pup-| ters. and well known to Ontario and ils, Renfrew thinks that adjoining American tourists, has enlisted at townships ought to beara portion | of the cost. . } fon, Peterborough with the 80th Battal-| | can sell its boats for | without alterations. ocean {trade { m---- | | Pgterboro Gets New Battalion. Peterboro, - Sept. 30.--Major-Gen- eral Sir Sam Hughes sent a telegram lastnight stgtim, would be the fieadquarters for a new | battalion composed of two Peterboro | companies -to be kept here in the win- | ter, and one company each recruited at Lindsay and Cobourg, to he mus- tered in these places, respettively, The 14th P. Men Wanted for HOME SERVICE OVERSEAS BATTALIONS. | Highest Type of Recruits if | for the new church, are pushing the | Work rapidly and state that there- is if ' not finer stone in Canada than what lf' they are getting on the site. : | Vincent, have moved to the Island, i} tin Kane will move next week to the il} John Hall ] | 1ate Robert Boyd homestead. § contents of her store, §! other chattels on Friday. Mrs. Cum- i} erty ard go into business. § turned home last week after their i} honeymoon. and to Train for Only the will be I8 ate tliat the corps be continued was § der the able command of Lieut.-Col that -- Peterboro | i is ering from a broken wrist, the ! rel : : § the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eugene i} Reitzel, for the past month. | The captain: wisely headed her back for the Island, where he remained | until about five o'clock in the even- ing. The wind veering into a nor- | therly direction, he again turned the | nose of his 'trim little steamer into | the high sea and made the trip in safety. I gale of wind such as tht which blew on Sunday Capt. Mc- Donald displays his ability 'to handle | his steamer, Many stood on the | wharf and watched with much inter- jest the captdinh and his boat as she | ploughed through the raging sea. Many silos are being erected here. | Among the number building them are | William Cooper, . Monty Wiggins, { John Murphy, George Boyd, John O'Brien and George Rattary. | Workmen engaged in excavating Wiliam Kane and family, Cape and will till the Bullis farm. Mar- | Coyle farm. = Rodnéy Yott has his new house on the farm that he re- i cently purchased about complete. has purchesed the farm {known as the Gafney farm, also the Mrs. Charles Cummins will sell the also some | mins intends retiring from the busi- jmess. It is stated that a well- | known Islanded wilt buy the prop: * Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien re. Frank . Greenwood's | many friends regret to learn that he of a recent accident. Miss i May Greenwood has returned home from Waterloo, where she has been Queen's Officers Training Corps AX senate committee of Queen's | University met last evening to deter- { mine if the Officers' Training Corps, established last year, would be con { tinued. - The report of thé work done i by the corps is excellent and it was | deet to recommend to the Sem~ A. B. Cunningham, with Capt. P. G. C. Campbell, as adjutant: 1 : po b i Death Of Napanee Man -The death occurred at the Gen- | otal Hospital on Thursday, of Step- ihen Smith, a resident of Napanee. Se was seventy-five years of age, and had only been a patient at the hospital for a tew will be taken td N The remains ; for inter- City Council voted $5,000 rifles for the use of} Nickel Expert on the Job. The Ontario Nickel Commission, to take the chai-manship of whick' Mr. George T: Holloway, a noted British metallurgist, has argived ia Toronto, will not confine its investigations to the American continent, but will go far afield in order to get a full grasp of the nickel situation. Ope of the places which will likely be included in the commission's itinerary will be New Caledonia, an island in the South Pacific Ocean. It is proposed to have the commission -make a thorough investigation, and arnfong the first things they will do will be to visit the Sudbury mickel fields and the New Jersey refining plants. Ontario is fortunate in having the valuable counsel-of "such a leading autherity on nickel as Mr. Holloway. His expert knowledge and advice has been uisitioned many times by the Tmperiay especially since the opening of hostilities. He is wice-president of the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, a member of the council of the Institute of Chem- istry, a former chairman of the Lon- don section of the Society of Chemi- cal Industry, and a member of the Society of Public Analysts. He fs Crawford Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets Crawford Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets . Blue and White Grapes Sweet Oranges 314 PRINCESS STREET. careful buyers. C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET. M. 8. Grace, Mgr. AN A esi Fruit St TREE NER APN WE eas BR» w x 60c oe . 25¢ 15¢, 20¢, 30¢c and 40¢ a dozen 3, 4 and B for 25 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen Phone 1405 also a member of the Chemical, Metallurgical, and Mining Society of South Africa. Since the war Mr. Holloway has also served on a num- ber of committees in connection with munitions and metals, , The Children and the Gulls. Have you ever been aboard a boat and thrown some food into the wa- ter? . There were no gulls about when it was thrown in, but suddenly from pomewhere came a flock. This was about what happened recently at the Swansea Conservatjye Association re- eruiting méeting. would have te pay a dollar or two, but when he got his bill and it was A ys bas her suspic ious of the man who never lies to who tgkes life: Windsor to purchase the Home ways a dangerous Fruits delivered to all parts of the city. er eon mh 'The Right Time. right tite to reach the members of the is when they are at home, and the right aeach therh is through the advertising of the paper that goes into the homes. There are other methods of advertising that eni- joy a certain transitory popularity, because they are new or novel, but the , wisest and most successful advertisers tie their faith to the home When people are away from their thousand things to divert their advertisement read in the quiet of the family circle will be read and remembered. » 4 pki The family way to