~f PAGE SIX YHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915, |News From Brisk Eastern Ontario Points THE DISTRICT NEWS CLIPPED FRUM THE WH.uS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told --Full of Interest to Many. Mrs. (Dr.) Massey, Brighton, for- merly 'of Picton, died -on Saturday. | Mr. Sherman, a resident of Tren- | ton, died in Belleville on Thursday. | Arnprior's new Roman Catholic! Church 'was blessed on Wednesday by Bishop Ryan of Pembroke. | had a very severe stroke last Sunday, {church been made for Red Cross funds for the British Society, Dougias Carter, Picton, left for Montreal on Wednesday, having ac- cepted a position as travelling sales- man for Lewis Bros. The Carleton Place Methodist choir appeared in surplices on Sunday for the first time, black. gowns with white collars and mortar boards. Stephen Leavens, sr., Wellington, after returning home from His condition causes anx- shortly ety. The Brockville Business College is preparing an honor roll containing the names of twenty-five students who have volunteered for active ser- vice overseas. Belleville wharf from Prince Edward | « seems. points. They are being transferred : to the Grand Trunk cars and shipped ; -------- Oct. 15.--The public schools are out of Belleville. Lawrence S, Muldoon, a former | appointed | nearly all closed for Thursday and Friday to permit the teachers to at- ' {resident of Brockville, who for the past seven years has been a member | of the staff of the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, has just been its assistant manager. Jtume of $200,000 awaiting the rela- . . |. SPENT 30 CENTS A WEEK. {Wealthy Winnipeg Man, Lived Like i Hermit, Dies Suddenly. . | - Winnipeg, Oct. 15.--There is a for- tives of William H.,Orr, of 589 Her- | bert avenue, Norwood, if they can be | found. It is believed that Orr came | from Prince Edward Island original- | ly, and the authorities will try to lo- | cate relatives there. He came to | Winnipeg from Peterboro, Ont., thir- {ty years ago, and made his money in | real estate. The passion for saving caused Orr to live in poverty that he might | hoard up every possible cent. He Sergt. H. Franklin, Picton, left be- hind from the 39th Battalion on ac- | count of scarlet fever, and transfer- | red. to the 80th Battalion, Kingston; | has been promoted to Company | Sergt.-Major of "A" Company. | | * tend the West Leeds' Teachers' Con- vention at Delta, and most of them have availed themselves of the op- | had dreams of making a million be- fore he died, although he was seventy | years old. Lately he had dabbled in portunity. gold mines in California and Texas The funeral of the late John B. W. in the hope of suddenly ine ing Turner, wha died at Lansdowne on | pis wealth. Most of his money is in- Wednesday, took place this after- | noon from the home of Samuel Tur- | ner to Ebenezer Cemetery. vested in safe securities. Like a hermit, Orr lived in a dilapi- dated shack in. which he had his of- -- "KITCHENER" | Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the | Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it will cost only 2 1-2 cents per hou" to operate this Iron. .. . . --FOR SALE AT-- ] id 9 . Jhalliday's Electric Shop, i | | | f | } | a FOR Motor Oil, Cup Grease and y Fiber Grease for sale at i vvevevYvevvew YY vYeew vor Want to be kind and cheerful, Ey ------------ EE ar The building in Prescott formerly vers AN OLD WHIG READER. ¢ known as the Queen's Hotel, is to be | N. E. Adams, local superinten- remodelled into a shell factory. dent of the Metropolitan Life Insur- Rev. Mr. Drysdale, White Lake, ance Co., Hamilton, died suddenly on has received a call to Middleville in Wednesday. His remains were bu- " K 8 Renfrew Presbytery. ried a icton. : the Lanark dR Fk orld Place, is| Miss Georgie Wriglit, sister of the improving gradually in health again |late Dr. Wright, who has heeh 'geen. and is able to be but day by day in| Ppying the house on } ary stree » Ple: the open | ton, for a number -of years, has re- < n { ved to Toronto. telleville Council K. of C. made a | move presentation to John Phelan, going The special prize donated by A. J. Walter S. Bowden, Montreal, a for- ® | mer Gananoquean, spent a few days | that he lived comfortably on thirty ¥ this week renewing acquaintances. |cents a week, and it is claimed that %| Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Durant, spend- | jis death was due to lack of nourish- +|ing some time in town with the lat- | ment, although the.authorities at- %| ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | ¢ribute it to heart failure. ly British Whig on Wednesday #| Cotton, Hickory street, left for their | He was found sitting hunched up alternoon stated that she had % home in New York on Wednesday. | in his office chair yesterday morning, been a reader of the paper for % Mrs. Henry MecCalpin, Pine street, land it was Dlr yaste ty he ha over forty years. She remarked # was summoned to South Lake the |phaen dead for some time when the that she could remember tak- + fore part of the week to the bedside | visitor tried to arouse him. On ing no other paper previous to #|0f her sister, Mrs. Robert McCalpin, ir 4 ly HA | fice on Herbert street. Mrs. Robert Reid, who re- sides om Wilton rural mail route No. 1, when renewing her subscription for the Week- ! ; And belong to the happy class, Eat food that keeps you glee- o ful, That is food "COOKED Phone 542. = 272 Bagot St. WITH CAS" All oils delivered on short. Pine £97, UF dius ent to est notice, St., and have the GAS installed pn in your home, the Office of the Works, Queen Two New Reo Ca --_-- Seder ere he provisiona! | Fralick, Picton, for the best roll of To Kingsion So autend ey dairy butter exhibited at Demorest- The Almonte municipality has giv- | ville Fair on Saturday last, was won en $500 towards the call which has [by D. H. Fraser, Northport. nme. | Mrs. Roseltha Walters, Picton, an- | nounces the engagement of her daughter, Julia M., to Néwton Long- street, Clive, Alta., the marriage to take place the middle of October. Pte. W. G. Martin, Picton, writes {that he has had a rough time since | the last of July. He had three ribs | smashed, and his leg dislocated, and {has been in the hospital at Rams- gate. | The steamer Brockville is carry- | ing hundreds of barrels of apples to a TR WANTED THE FUR HOUSE ~ KINGSTON ONT. The Balance of A. C. Waggoner's Bankrupt Stock Must Be Clear- ed Out By Saturday CONSISTS OF HIGH CLASS HOUSE FURNISH- INGS AND CLOTHING, Including Men's: Suits and Overcoats, Men's and Ladies' Raincoats, Men's and Ladies' Under- wear, Rugs, Lace and Tapestry Curtains, Blankets, Ladies' Fancy Kimonas, ete., whieh will arrive here next week and will be ready for sale about Oct. 21st. « | who is seriously ill. #| Miss Lindsay, New York, who has PPREPEP EPP PE EPSP PPPS (Spent the summer here with her ------------------------ brother, John E. Lindsay, left for DEATH OF YARKER GIRL home yesterday. subsertbing for the Whig. revere Miss Eloise Laman Died In the Gen- | SHOT THREE GERMANS. | eral Hospital. » Yarker, Oct. 15.--Miss Eloise La- | man died in the Kingston General | c Man Captured. > Hospital on Thursday. The deceas-| Cobourg, Oct. 15.--Private Wal- ed had lived with Mrs. Miles Martin ter H. McCallister, who enlisted with at Yarker for some years as her mo- | the Queen's Own Rifles in Toronto, ther died a short time after she was has arrived home, suffering from a born. About three weeks ago the doctor at Langemarcke in-April. The men attending Mrs. Martin, who was suf< 'had been ordered to dig themselves They Were Killing Wounded Men-- that Miss Laman had contracted the | bY shrapnel. same disease, but was around. She Pital after the fierce cannonading at was brought to the General Hospital | the battlefront 'is- something that it and grew steadily worse. | takes 'weeks to gét used to. This is the second time that death has entered the Martin home during | On1Y eight were left to answer the the past vear. 'During the spring roll call, and these had all been Mr. Martin choked to death in King- wounded. ,_ One, McCallister says, ston while partaking of a meal in a | Was shot six times in the hand and restaurant. | wrist, and then taken prisoner. While At the present time Mrs, Martin is | 1e 1ay on the battlefield, with the still confined to her bed. | blood running from his hand, and his The funeral of the deceased will arin terribly swollen, he used a re- take place from the home of her | Yolver and shot three Germans who father. | were engaged in Dbayoneting the | wounded. He was exchanged in time for a German prisoner,but while (he was in the hands of the Huns his n {arm had been amputated. A Patriotic Order That Has Worked | Private McCallister has received With Vigor. {his discharge, but hopes to return Queensboro, Oct. 15.--The ladies | to the firing line, of Queensboro, in Elzevir township, -------------- have done wonders during this year MARVELLOUS ESCAPE of national trouble, and they have a -------- grand gathering on the 21st inst., to Allan Brown Bug Over But lay the foundation for further loyal 3 HAVE DONE WONDERS, Not Her father resides at Verona. Shrapnel wound in the foot received | féring from typhoid fever, discovered': in: and while doing so he was struck { The quiet of the hos- | Of his company of 250 ke says | work. This northern village has al- | ready given $50 to the Military Hos- | vital, $50 for soldiers' comforts, $20 to the Base Hospital, Toronto Univer- sity ,175 pairs of socks, 160 shirts, 150 bandages, about 40 jars of fruit, | and many other articles are in course of preparation. Queensboro is cer- | tainly living up to its name and its | responsibilities, and is an example of energetic co-operation? The Patri- otic League has a membership of for- ty, animated by the spirit of the north and of service. . | ten days ago his solicitors asked him | to make his will, but he refused, say- {ing .that there would be a million | dollars for some one before he died. | He was a well educated man, but did | not court friendships, and had but | few acquaintances. vin | -- | | Clear thinking is impossible With- |! out healthy bowel action. Rexall | Orderlies are a specific against con- || | stipation. Sold only by G. W, Ma- { hood, The Rexall Store, 10c,, 25c. & | 60¢; boxes. Yo, No man of sense has time. or dis | position to listen to the woes of | doubting Christians. Simple Way ) To End Dandruff Sm -------------------------------------- There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then }| To do this, || you destroy it entirely. {just get about four ounces of plain, {common liquid arvon from any drug {store (this is ll you will need), ap- iply it at night when retiring; use {enough to moisten the scalp and rub {it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of {your dandruff wiil be gone, and {three or. four more | will completely dissolve and | tirely destroy every single {and trace of it, no matter how much {dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, | "== {and yHur hair will be flufty, lustrous, i glossy, silky and soft, and look and {feel a hundred times better. H Carleton Plach Git Allan Brown onl 15.--Master| AL son of Mr, A. C.| IS TURNING Brown, had a. most remarkable es: | cape from at léast serious injury il nothing worse. He was standing 'op- | posite his uncle's place on Judson | street when His father drove along | with a load of wheat from the siding. The little fellow pan out to the road and shouted to his parent "Give us a| ride.!! The paremt replied, "Get on | behind," but before he could prev-| ent the boy's action he had jumped | Here's " GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of applications || en- {| sign || sideways toward the load, with a view to grasping the bags and climb- | Ing up. He fell to the roadway and the rear wheel of the Wagon passed over one foot and across the thigh, FOUR TAME FOXES By Cyrus Garrison, of 'olebrook. Are Owned ' © A I must make room for the coming stock, there- fore will make it worth while for you to come here on Saturday. Odd lines of Penman's elastic and plain knit Underwear; reg. $1.25 and $1.50. On 69¢ Sale Saturday .... Only a limited guan- tity of Men's Heavy Ribbed Coat Sweaters, with shawl collars, in grey, maroon, tan and smoke colors. Reg. price Saturday -...... 99-99 . T5¢ Ties -- On Sale Satur- The balance of Wag- r's 50c Ties. e Saturday while they last . . 500 Men's Straight and Stand Up Lay Down Collars; sizes 14, 14 1-2, 15 1-2, 16 and 16 1-2. Reg.2for 25¢. On Sale Saturday, 25¢ Sfor......: Penman"s Fleece Lin- ed Underwear. On Sale g Men's Hoary 'Duck orking Reg. $1. On Sale Rog $1.00 Ties -- on Ator oer $1.00 Saturday ......... te Remember the and Of A C. Waggoner's very rapidly. : REY am 3 Bankrupt * Stock are selling You will not be able to buy Scotch Tweeds and Overcoatings at these prices as long as the war 'keeps on, therefore 1 advise you to come and select gl: at less than manufactur- convince yourself. i a suit or overcoat length -er's prices. Come and On Hi 15¢ found him inside the cage playing .-- Colebrook, Oct. 15.--Cyrus Garri- son is the owner of four of the finest tame foxes to be seen any place in the district. For years Mr. Garrison has been a great lover of the fox. Af- ter purchasing some wild animals he placed them in a larg and e cage, commenced to tame them. When a Whig representative call- ed at the home of Mr. Garrison he with his pets. The foxes have got- ten so well acquainted with him that they will jump on his shoulder, and he can take them into the house. Major McKenzies . Gananoque, Oct. 15,--There are a number of batteries in camp at Bar- riefield, but the one of greatest in- terest to Gananoqueans is the 32nd, commanded by Major S. A. McKen- zie, of this town, for many years in irge of the old field battery here. [He is a son of the late Colonel Mec- | Kensie, whom, as all knew, was a {military man from boyhood up, and took the keenest interest in every- thing pertaining to = Ris . calling. | 'Sam," as he is known by all "the boys, when very young was taken with the Gananoque field battery by his father, and received under him a thorough schooling, so much so that while still a young man he was rapid- his nose and one hand also being injured. The father was almost par- alyzed with fear as he realized what had happened, but strange to say not a bone was broken, and although the boy suffered considerable pain he was quite himself again in a very short time, much to the relief 'and joy of the family. ------------------ MAN DISPLAYS AGILITY Jumps And Catches Window, Pulling Himself Up. Hastings, Oct. 15.~During a fire that destroyed a large barn with i contents and sheds adjoining, on thy farm of Messrs. R. and L. Si » Otonabee, William Shaw, father of the two brothers, is said to have been at the top of a silo that was being filled when the fire broke out. He accomplished. the feat, although a man of seventy years, of jumping and catching the window at the top of the silo, pulling himself up and then slid- ing down an iron pipe more than thirty feet to the ground. A thous and bushels of oats, the entire crop of hay and thrashing machine were nsumed. Messrs, Shaw have insur- ance of $1,100 which will cover gs small part of the loss. The Late Mrs. Sarah Gorsline. * Picton, Oct. 15.-- After a long and - "death Sarah his | Painful 1 Gorsline, widow of the late Abbot i Bigzsss Hi £ i f Gorsline, took place at the residence of her son, Elgin Gorsline, on Octo- The maien mame. of ther deseascd e maiden | was Sarah Way. She was born and always lived in the n of So- phiasburg. ; Abbot Gorsline, and Lake neighborhood. Two children survive, "ih Car Ferry No. 1 Cobourg, Oct, 15. Her husband, the late |, successful farmer in the Fish |y, dark, glossy hair.can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- iphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp iteh- ing and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- plication it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abugdant. f Rg," get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharm-, and take a tablespoonful in a water before breakfast for Purchased for Hire|Light, Heat, Large and Roomy Cars, Water Depts. G. W. BOYD. Gensial 89 EARL ST. ~ «:- Phone 1177|C. C. Folger. 2 PIANO BARGAINS Chickering Square, 7 1-3 octave, Rosewood case, ivory keys, ebony sharps, 2 pedals; in excellent ¢on- dition Terms: $6.00 cash, $1.00 per week. Dunham Square, Walnut case, 7 octave; in good condition; a nice piano for a beginner. Terms: $5.00 cash and 75¢ per week. ~~ C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET. M. 8. Grace, Mgr. a = Power and Military Supplies Whistle Cords, Whistles. Spurs, Leggings, Shirts, Caps, N.C.O. Badges & Lanyards--White Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors Men's Suits for Saturday Men's Suits, in Tweeds, Black Cheviots and Worsteds, made up in good styles and all seasonable patterns. Young men's and conservative models; sizes 33 to 42; reg. $10, $12, and $15. Sat. for $7.95 MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS AT $12.00 Sizes 33 to 44. In light and dark shades, made plain or Balmacaan style.' : BOYS' SUITS. In Tweeds, Worsteds and Cheviots, made plain § . B. style or Norfolk; wide bloomer pants; reg. + See our Special Boys' School Suit, made of Eng- lish Tweed, dark grey or brown, with extra bloom- £rs: sizes 28'to 35. Saturday for ... So Men's -- Men's $1.25 Shirts for 85c. "A special purchase of Men's Pereale Shirts, £1.25 grade, in a good range of smart designs; i black and white, blue and white, helio and white, Hf] ete.; sizes 14 to 16 1-2; coat cut, laundered cuffs and neckband.: Saturday ene ven BOE Large assortment of Men's and Boys' Sweaters and Sweater Coats at reasonable prices, MEN'S BOOTS. 5 - Made on the season's smartest lasts. In al] leath- ers, and leather and cloth tops; all sizes and i ak aL $350 y [