News Fr rom Eastern Onlatio Poinis | CLIPPED Fhom IHE WH.uas| i MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told --Full of Interest to Many. Place School Board | ask the .ratepavers new high school The Carleton has decided to for $35,000 for a building J. 8. L. McNeely, M.A., Carleton Place, barrister and solicitor, has de ~ ¢ided to open a branch office at Stitts- ville, The Collegiate its history 300. Perth's rate of taxation is with a net overdraft of $7,2 may creep up to $5,000 or end of the year Carleton Place has its taxation fix ed at 35 mills, of which one mill goes to the Ontario Government .as war tax. H. Mec. Wilson was reappointed collector, Mr. and Mgs. Martin Conlin, Belle- ville, on Saturday celebrated the goldep jubilee of their wedding. Mr Conlin is now eighty-five years of age and Mrs. Conlin is seventy-five At Smith's Falls, a quiet wedding | took place on Saturday, when Lucy Marie Henderson, daughter of Mrs R. J. Bain, was united in marriage to Stanley Howard, son of Mr. Mrs. H. John Downey, one of residents of Phillipsville, died Brockville on Wednesday Deceas- ed, extremely well known throughout Leeds county, was born at Phillips ville seventy-one years ago, being the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Downey. | attendance at the Institute is the largest in The enrolment is near > mills, which the oldest The Charges Dismissed. | Peterboro, Oct, 7.---Sadie Wallace and Maud Nicholls, two married wo- men from Buffalo, appeared again in court on Wednesday morning, oe | time to face the charge of stealing $69.50 from Patrick Mulcahy, on Au- gust 16th. As the Crown had no | evidence to submit, the defendants were discharged. Engine Sparks Cause Destruction Brighton, Oct. 7.--While filling a silo oh the Isaac Richards farm, | north of this village, sparks from the engine set fire to the barn, and all! the farm buildings, except the house, together with tho year's crop, were totally destroyed. The loss will ex- ceed $8,000, PRESIDENT 10 MARRY MRS. NORMAN GALT, A WEALTHY WASHINGTON WIDOW Met Her Through His Daughter -- The Marriage Likely To Take Place In December. Washington, Oct. 7.--Woodrow Wilson, the President of the United States, announces last night his en- | gagement to Mrs. Norman Galt of | Washington. ding has not been fixed, but it pro-| bably will take place in December] at the home of the bride-elect. official ' announcement follows: "The White House, Washington, Oct. 6th, 1915. "The announcement was made to- day of the engagement of Mrs. Nor-| man Galt of this city to President 'Woodrow Wilson." | Mrs. Galt, who will be the next first lady of the land, is the widow of a business man of Washington, | Norman Galt, a partner in a promin- ent jewelry firm, who died eight! years ago." She has resided here since her marriage. Mrs. Galt was Miss Edith Bolling and was born in Wytheville, Va.| Her fathér was William H. Bolling, a well-known lawyer of that section of Virginia. Her family is distin-| guished in Virginia and Mrs. Galt is| related to many of the best fami- lies of the Old Dominion. | The President met his fiancee) through his daughter, Miss Margaret Wilgon, and his cousin, Miss Helen| Woodrow . Bones, who is & member | of the White House household. ' Mrs. | Galt is one of Miss Bopes' most in-| timate friends, and spent a month at the summer White House at Cor-| nish as the guest of Miss Bones and Miss Wilson. | Constantinople it is understood that Mrs. Galt and the President have intellectual tas- | tes in common and the President has been a frequent dinner guest at the Galt household during the season which has just passed. An informal dinner party was giv- en at the White House last night.! which Mrs. Galt attended. to cele- brate the announcement of the emn-| gagement. MeAdoo, the Misses Smith, the Pre-| sident's cousin from New Orleans: Miss Helon Woodrow Bones, and Colonel RH. Brown, another cousin, of Atlanta. a ---------- Our Expenditures Growing. Manitvdba Free Press Presuming that the war will last fof three years, thére will be an ad-! dition to our National Debt from this cause of $400,000,000. is debt! "will mean an increase in our annnal payment of interest of at least $18. 000,000, and to this must be added | an annual pension bill of $10,000.) 000, ore the cost will mean an addition to the annual! expendi- tues of Canada of more than $35. 00,000. A continuance of our bind rate of expenditure, capital! and ordinary, will mean an annual] ingrease in our ordinary public debt of between $50,000,000 and $60, Jos a year. If the amount is less than this estimate, it w dus | to. increased revenués through the Imposition of new. and heavy taxa- - Hot 'water bottles guaranteed tor | ail, a Jxe years. Seid at re. Drug Stre. Broekville | the | and | McNeill. | in | ly, | last. {in the | the presence of the students. The other guests were hoped to gain by the present war. Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs | { TO TOUR GLENGARR LY. | Organization Affiliated With Regi- ment Which Captured Montreal Ont Oct. 7.--Com- { mencing with a meeting in Williams- | town, the -73rd Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Canada, Canadian Expedition Force, started on a {| recruiting tour of Glengarry, which {is to last for a week | Particular interest is attached to this revival of the Black Watch in eastern Canada, as the old 73rd Reg}- ment The: Black Watch Was. pres {ent at the capture of Montreal a cen- jtury and a half ago The present {| 73rd Bat 1 hich is ngw being recruited is affiliated with that fam cus old organization. { | | Cornwall, | | | | | | RUNAWAY ACCIDENT | Resulted in Injury of Three at Cob- { den. Cobden, Oct. 7. church on Sunday Smith's horses became frightened jand ran away, colliding with.a fence jon the roadside In the buggy be- | sides Mr. Smith were his sister, Miss | Rachel Smith, and his niece, Miss { Girlie Smith, all of whom were thrown out of the rig Mr. Smith fell on his head and was unconscious for some time; Miss Rachel Smith was sevérely injured, and 'it is be- | lie :ved some ribs are broken. Miss |. Girlie Smith was fortunate enough to | esca ape with only a bad shaking up. | All are progressing favorably. » While driving to last Thomas Father Kelly Honored. Ottawa, Oct, 7.--Rev. Father Kel- { Francis de Sales Church, mith's Falls, who preaclied at the nual retreat at Ottawa College for | the English and French speaking | stude ants, was the recipient of a fine Litt from the students on Monday The presentation took rotunda of the place university in In pre- senting the travelling bag on behalf of the English boys, J. C. O'Keefe expressed their gratitude at the able manner in which Father Kelly con- ! ducted the many exercises connected with the retreat In a short speech of thanks Father Kelly expressed re- gret at the very small number of English-speaking pupils, and sincere- ly hoped there would be an increase next year. Capt. John Brems Dies. Brighton, Oct. 7.-- Capt. "John Brems, one of the best- known dredge meén is Ontario; died suddenly from heart failure. He wa ixty-one years old and leaves a wife, one son and two daughters, The funeral was held under the auspices of the Mas- onic Order on W ednesday. PITH OF NEWS. Despatches From Near And Distant] Places. { It was announced that 1,700 Can- adian munition workers are now in | England. A 'provisional school of instruc for infantry is to be established in { Berlin and Galt. - "Jimmy" Quinn, the famous Scot- tish football player, accuses his wif at Toronto, of bigamy. Petrolia Council by a majority of | light plant at $11,280. Mrs. Charles Baker, a Markham | Ontario hotelkeepers were warned | by Chairman Flavelle that selling af- ter hours will not be tolerated. Michael Kiclowa, Ford, was acquit- ted at Sandwich Assizes of the charge of causing the death of Felix Maline. Toronto Greeks are displeased over the action of King Constantine and the resignation of Premier VeniZelos. The Canadian ~ Hospital Commis- sion is planning to provide for 40, 000 wounded and disabled Canadian NThe Schedule Announced soldiers. Fi John Patrick, who directed the | construction of the Parkdale water-| works system, died at the age o eighty-five. Hon. Robert Rogers states, after an official survey; that twenty ocean- going ships are available to-day for Canadian trade. . Hon. W. J. Hanna has recovered his health to such"a degree that it is hoped he will not need to g0 away as at first planned. ------------ Constantinople The Key. Kiminds in Review of Reviews. Once more it is worth while to emphasize the importance of the campaign. A vie | tory for the Allies now will change the whole geography and history ob the East. It will end the German dream of a "place in the sun." If will fortify the colonial empires of | the Mediterranean powers, and it will thus be the fist considerable German defeat since) tlie Marne, a defeat which will cost the Central Pgwers most 'of all that they have Conversely, successful Turkish de- fese and the arrival of German reinforcements may enlist the Bal-| kan States, save for Serbia, which will be crushed, and Greece, which jn will be -- the mercy of the sea pow- Ss by atguiring new num- bers - 1} Powers may post- one the success of the Allies policy » victory by attrition. « | Working's Of the Hour. 'overseas service imag, | Gananoque TE Oct. 7.---Miss Florence M. Abbott, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Abbott, South street, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citis at Kingston General Hospital, returned home on Tuesday afternoon to recuperate. Charles Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Allan, South street, who had his knee badly Jacerated in the printing press at t Reporter office seven weeks ago, has so far recgvered as to be able to resume his position. Mr. and Mrs. William Root, Brock- ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Root, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford Gillespie, Ottawa, also Miss Ena Wil- son, Kingston, were in town yester- day in attendance at the Root-Hutch- eson wedding. Mrs. Thomas Day, Front of Leéds and Lansdowne township, near Mar- ble Rock, was the guest of Mrs.Frank Shurtliff, King street, on Tuesday Mrs. Douglas Pound, Kingston, spent a short time in town this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Brock street. Ex-Town Councillor Frank Cole, a former Ideal furniture dealer and un- dertaker, who has been located in the far west for the past two years, is spending a short time in town. George Toner, fish and game over- seer of this section, is spending the y week in Toronto with his daughters, Mrs. A. M. Campbell and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cole, who have resided in town for many years, are shipping their household the far west to-day, and will them- selves leave on Friday to locate there. Smith's Falls Canadian Club. Smith's Falls, Oct. 7.--The Cana- dian Club has reorganized for the season with these officers: G. F. McKimm; 1st Vice-Pres., Ruby; 2nd Vice-Pres., H. B. Wilson; Sec., R. Henderson; Treas, W. H. Kerfoot; Committee, E. Legg, S. L. Forrest, M. G. C. J. Burns, A. B. Scott; W. McC. Warden, T. Henniger, Auditors, Bishop. Mayoralty Candidates. Peterboro, Oct 7.--It is likely that ex-Ald. J. J. Hartley himself as being in the running in the mayoralty contest for 1915. The contest, it is thought, will be between Mr. Hartley and Ald. Green. Fifteen Recruits From Bancroft. Marmora, Oct. 7.--At last week Capt. Ponton, Capt. Bleek- er and Capt. fifteen stalwart | CANADIAN HENS LAY THE BEST EGES Bring Better Prices i in Britain Than ~~ United States Pro: duct. London, Oct. | dian imports to-day, Wilson Sears, a The date of the wed-| one decided to take over the electric {big egg shipper, said that the past year had been a record one for sup- plies, and prices received for. Cana- The| Township woman, was injured in a |dian eggs. He had found them more | collision with an sutomobile. : | reliable than the United States eggs. dian exporters should always clearly mark the origin of their goods. feature of the Canadian eggs that they were hetter packed. big demands made by the hospitals for eggs and poultry is making a keen market for both. CITY RUGBY LEAGUE. For all Games The following City Leakue Rugby schedule has heen adopted: Oct, 16-- Military vs. Queen's. Oct. 23---R.M.C. vs. Military. Oct. 30--Queen's vs. RAM.C. Nov. 6--Military vs. R.M.C. Nov. 13.--R.M.C. vs. Queen's. Nov. 20--Queen's vs. Military. At the meeting at which schedule was drawn up it was also decided that the regular fall excur- sion fo Toronto would be run on Oct. 23nd. The McFaul Estate. Jud the administration of the estate of the late R. McFaul. » H. McFaul may be granted administration of the estate after advertisements foy the will have been published, Several of Crew Missing. (Special to the iE, London, Oct. 7. crew of the British nly Arabian, | torpedoed by an Austrian submarine missing. News of the sinking of the Arabian was received on Monday night. : Furs From Baffin"s Land, Brandon, Oct. 7.--Capt. cignteen pe rites that, Re | had a snccessful ewpedition, ng | a $30,000 cargo of furs to England. | Manitoba Free Press. We cannot count the cost in wag. {ing the war. It is, however, evi-! | dent that we shall have to borrow every dollor of the a expenditure, | | ren transferring the burden of pay- | | ing for it to posterity. But, a { trom the war, our national exve: | should be brought to their redo | | ble minimum. Capital expenditures | should be limited to work of absolute 3 | necdssity: hile our ordinary expep- { | diture should be brought within the mit of our national In do this, we can me ses of the war. tention before many years pass. venue. Ie | defiance of plain warnings, which are supplied by the.facts known to us very serious situation | Gibson's Red | will be created which will compel at- 'The Busier the - Better ' The "busier & store is--if it he efficiently managed -- the { better it can serve-you. i The more a manufacturer makes the lower his Brices. I Volume of business cost of handling and fer at reason means ies. ine stores apd the manu- aeturers who use newspaper { { It pays to patronize them because the increased business itis better Yopurtinitios for - effects to | President, | J. E. | Rowan- | will announce | Bancroft | (Dr.) MacColl secured | young recruits for | 7.--~Discussing Cana- He expressed the opinion that Cana- | One | was | The | the | this | ent was" given by Judge H. | A, Lavell on Thursday inthe case of | of the | in the Mediterranean, are reported. Henry | Munn, Brandon's Arctic explorer,who | has been in Baffin"s Land for nearly | ~N advertising are busy. oi OLD SEMNEUR Sir Charles Boucher de Boucherville Desce ende > From Ancieuat Regime GONE. Eldgene Boucher de Who die 2 few days was one of Canada's most n AE Parliamentarians and He wa oldest member in t upper Eons and was the last »f the dual representatives, holding a seat in the Logis lative Council of Quebec as well.as in the Senate. He was Knighte' June, 1914. He oc cupied the Speaker's chair of the Que- bec Legislature, 1867-73, and was twice Premier of the Province, the first time im 1874 and again in 1891, holding the position the last time for oie year. He was regarded as the Old Man' of Quebec. Of dignified presence, tall, slim, and graceful, he was a familiar figure on Parliament Hill at Ottawa, where he was often to be seen strolling with a cane in his fingers when the House was in session. He seldom spoke Th the House, but' whenever he gave utter- ance to his views on any question he was listened to with interest and his statements were generally effective, In his best days he was known as 'the fighting Doctor," and was re- garded for years as the champion of the Ultramontane wing of the Conser- vative party. " In private life he had until recent vears, so far as his sessional duties would allow, lived the life of a retir- ed country gemtleman at his seignor- ial home at Boucherville, on ithe south bank of the St, Lawrence, a few miles below Montreal, and there with his old political friends he loved to chat over the doings of old times and of the eminent men who figured in them. During the past few years | he made his home in the city of Mont- real, He was born at Boucherville May 4, 1822, pursued his medical course, and obtained his degrees at - Paris University, and for many years there- after practiseu his profession in the | district between the St. Lawrence and | Richelieu Rivers. His name first ap- pears in the public records of the Canadian Assembly, to which he was elected in 1861, retaining his seat up | to Confederation. The Senator! be- longed to one of the oldest families in Frepch Canada, being descended from Lieut.-General Pierre Bougher, | Sieur de Grosbois, who became Gov- ernor of Three Rivers in 1653, and { was also Grand Seneschal of New pchery ville, Grand A Retort in Rind. Victor Ross; financial editor of The Toronto Globe, and one of the most popular newspaper men'in Canada, is noted among his friends and ac- quaintances for a hubbling of humor that makes itSelf felt even in the most depressing circumstances. Vic's middle name is Optimist. He can smile as he suffers, And he does. In the last few years he has had | more than his share of suffering. He | was in the automobile accident in | which R. A, Smith, the Toronto finan- | cier, lost his life. Ross came gut of it with a badly injured leg. There were months and months of hospital treat- ment and several operations. At last | be got around with the aid of.canes. Recently he hurt it again. Back to the hospital. More operations. He'll | probably be on his back until Octo- ber. But for every one of his friends | who calls to see him he has a jest and | a smile. They say that one of the surgeons who operated on him originally called | to see him lately. Ross had never met hing, and as he was under the anaesthetic when the surgeon worked on him, they had not been formally | introduced. | 'Seems to me that when I saw you last you were a trifle cool towards me," joked the surgeon as. the men shook hands. Vic's eyes twinkled and a smile chased itself over his face as he re- plied: "I rather think that it was you who cut me!"--Canadian Courier. Well-known Mason. S. A. Luke, of Ottawa, Grand Mas- ter of Ontarie Masons, fs one of the capital's leading merchants and is 'one of the best known Masons in | +<orth 'America, having been an active | member of the craft for many years. | When the Grand Lodge mct here two years ago he was g¢hosen Deputy | Grand Master of Ontario, and Just | prior tb that was elected a member of the Royal Order of Scotland and 33d Thrice Puissant Master of the 6 of Perfection Scotland Rite and Sov: | ereign of Rese Croix. He is also a | member of the Supreme Council of the 'Scottish Rite of the Dominion of | Canada. For several years Mr. Luke has been on the Board of General Pur- | poses of the Grand Lodge of Canada | A. F. & A. M. In his new position as | Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario he is head of about 55,000 Masons, more than half of the total { number in all Canada. Enjoying Their Rest. Some of the Canadian soldiers now in convalescent homes in England, are enjoying the treat of a country life. One writes:' 'This place is en- | chantment itself, and the weather | has-been of the "best during the past | week. 'I can drink in all the béauty | of this charming spot. 'in this fine weather, after 3 year's starvation of everything beautiful." This is av point of view that might not occur to mést people, i.e. that i the soldiers, many of them, have | missed greatly what is beautiful and | delicate in Hfe. It is one of .the minor trials of the war. , Three Brothers Join. i* Three brothers, all missionaries in | Canada, who originally went from | ae = are' returning 1 Serve with orces. ey are Rev | Turner, of Medicine Hat; Rev, John | Turner, now in the 56ih, Battalion, | and Rev. Thomas Turner, Southern | Aljata, formerly of Exeter, England. rs. (eorge Turner, formerly a | nvrse in Leeds, is also returning for | army medical work. » ~ Albert L. Clinger, a Cariboo ranch- er, was Jenttpend at Kamlobps, B.6.,. 8, December 23rd Bird far the m hagsen or hs 1 : . W hot Aron thd MADE-IN-CANADA COURAGE, Story of a Young Woman Who Found Her Soldier Hushand. FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE. President Wilson Will Support Move- ment in New Jersey. Washington Oct 5 President yesterday came out for wo- state- A rather: puthetic from the représentat dian newspaper in Eungla ing the plight of a young v Canadian private, and the 3 manner in which she met and over- came the difficulties of locating her husband, 4 'Last S.turday nine hundred Can- adian wives arrived in England by the Megantie. I played a small part in the fortunes of one arrival. Along with another chap, I was taking. a stroll at tHe West Sandling Camp. As we struggledmup a steep hill on our return we were accosted by a young wife who had a baby and a suit case. Will youse fellows run and get Pte. for me? she said "We said we'd see what we could do, and my companion offered to carry her grip. ** 'It is not heavy. was the reply. "We walked ahead a few steps and I said to thé other chap, 'You carry the baby and I'll take the grip. We did. | 'At the top of the hill we sent a man to locate the lucky hubby, who was not aware that his wife was com- | ing. story come to sponsibility ot N nation, but onviction as xd upon the state fto ex- ions at the polls," I can carry ity' 'The man returned with the news that Mr. Husband was in hospital. "In the meantime I invited the young lady's confidence. . She. was seventeen. The baby was a year old. She was married when she 5 13 and her husband 16 in Oswego, New York. Her home is in St. Catharines, Ontario. She-had a big time coming over in the boat---was only sick two days. 'You bet your life' she had lots of money. 'Enough to last her a month." She wasn't very struck with England. "When we met her she was a mile from. a railway station with a baby | and a suitcase. And three thousand | miles from home!"--Canadian Cour- ier. ' FOUND TO BE A SPY. A PLOT WHICH FAILED. Prison Term. London, Oct 7.--Mrs. Louise S. € Herbert, German wife of a British pastor at Darlington, has been sent to prison for six months as a spy Outwardly a staunch British subject, it was proved that she obtained from her servant girl information concern- ing a munition faetory, made sketches of streets 'where! troops 'were quartered These ac- tivities, together with the fact that | the addresses of a number of Ger mans were found among her belong- ings, brought about her convictign. Accepts New York Charge. Watertown, N.¥Y., Oct. 7 Albert C. Monk, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will leave next aimed to scare a loyal #tizen by in- month for New York, where he has volving him in a charge of treason- | accepted a call to become chaplain of able conspiracy, drew up a fine map | St. Lukes Hospital. Rev. Mr. Monk of the Humber River west of Toron- to, showing all its approaches, em- bankments, prominent buildings, ete. The specifications were nicely folded up in a blué cover, and over the top | Was written: "Chart outline, plans and diagram of the Humber River, prepared for His Imperial Majesty Kaiser Wilhelm by ----------, and herewith respectfully submitted." The map was placed very carefully in the breast pocket of the architect's | coat--for he is a man who leaves his | coat on a nail when he works. The | plan was to have a policeman arrest | the architect charging him with | treasonable conspiracy. The archi- | tect, of course, would indignantly | deny the charge. The policeman was to search his pockets, discovering the RB i NM iI! | G plan. After which, when the archi- y tect was scared out of his. boots, the' p T ; joke was to be explained. { VISITING CARDS But the ruse 'didn't work. The AT HOME CARDS architect found the map of the Hum- rhe ow WEDDING STATIONERY ber River in his pockef before he saw CHEN I a policeman. And the joke was on | KINGSTON, ONT. Architect's Draughtsmen Had All Their Work for Nothing. A German-sounding name is some- | times uncomfortable in this country at present. There is a well-known architect in Toronto whose name has a rather German character, and who looks a little like a German, when, as a matter of fact, he is a French Swiss. A few days ago some of the draughtsmen in the office tried to en- tangle him in a complication with the authorities--jus. for a joke. The architect is a well-known designer of big buildings in large cities, and so, might easily be suspected of knowing a good deal about the city of Toronto and its environs. The shrewd practical jokers who Rev. tor of the local church. - Grain Buyer's Theft. Saskatoon, Oct. 7.--Henry }. { Freigen, grain.buyer at Hague, Sask , for the Western Elevator Co., ed guilty before Judge taking $1,800 of the funds. He was sentenced to months' imprisonment, McLorg of «18 mi, IRR the conspirators, who had wasted so | much time and talent in making the | plan, Ahead of Panama. { Chief Engineer Weller is authority | for the statement that the Welland | Ship Canal, now in course of com- | struction, from an engineering point of view rivals the Panama Canal. | Those familiar with the geography of || the peminsula will readily credit || Chief Weller's statement. But there || is another regard, and a most import- | ant one, in which the Welland Canal does not rival the Panama Canal, but far excels it, that fs in the amount | of trade it carries. American papers published a few weeks ago/ a state- | ment of six months' husiness on the Panama. J. L. Payne, comptroller of statistics at Ottawa, gives a state- ment covering a like period of six months on the Welland Canal. The | Comparison is: Total of vessels pass | canal, 3,314; Panama Canal, 496; | Yeww Such as Pumps, Jacks, Tire repair material, aasanae German 'Wife of British Pastor Given | and moreover | has presented his resignation as rec. | plead- | company's | Tetrazzini, Calve, Nordica, DePachmann, Albani, Jonas, Bur- meister, are only six of the many famous artists who have said of the Heintz:-an & Co. Piano that it is the piano best adapted for the expres: sion of musical thought =a name that is the synonym for "best" in pianos--atonal master- piece, rich in all artistic attributes. Write for handsome Catalogue. C.W. LINDSAY C0. Limited, 121 Princess Street AA A tt et rnd ns Pure Vinegar and Spices If you want ph best quality, leave your lorder with __J.R.B.GAGE hone 349 254 Montreal Street. Po arreena . Reel. Ht Ar BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It! Saves Time P. WALSH. Barrack St.. Oysters Dominion Fish Co. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited | 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. | For All Kinds of Accessories Runninz-board Mats, Headli Bulbs, Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Pry Cells, 0 PHONE 826. Phone 454. All kinds of tires and Call in and see them. total tonnage, Welland Canal, 3,484,- | 327; Panama Canal, 2,367,244.: The | number of vessels t6 pass through the | Welland Canal in six months is al- | most seven ti. :es that of the Panam and the cargo tonnage is 50 per cent. | greater. When the ship canal is | completed it will permit the passage | up and down of the largest lake | freighters. The increased cargo ton- nage of the large freighters will have | the 'effect of diminishing the number | of vessels in service, but it will at ¥ the same time largely increase the | i. : : total cargo tonnage. { Whis ] C Refused a Fee. { - Vy ords, Mr. Donald Armour, the well- known surgeon of Harley street, Lon- don, was the lero of a little incident | that must be of J ho Cana- | dians. A paragraph appeared in the press lately that Ro Vicior Horsley had summoned some distance to perform 'an urgent operation on a soldier. He went at onde, performed the operation, and traveled back to Jondan, Tefusing to" Accept afee. A ew days later another paragraph | expldl that it was was not Sir Vietor Horsley, but Mr. $nald Armour who had this generous act. vil irtcou-guar-old Hallan. "gry nehita ptista, who disappeared from her home at 501 Adelaide Street west, Toronto, on Monday, was fsond in a shack on Daws road. with two Whistles. Spurs, Leggings, Shirts, Caps,"N.C.O. i Badges & Lanyards--White prenwel a & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors Italians. The latter were arrested, ran iu I a IRR a,