"PAGE SIX | News Fr | = THE DISTRICT NEWS CLIPPED FROM 18HE WH.uS§ MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many. Bathurst township gives $500 to | Red Cross Athens has voted $50 to the Red Cross fund. Perth gives $1,005 to the Red Cross Society. Tom Marks has given $50 to the Perth Red Cross Society. Drummond is endeavoring to give $1,000 to the British Red Cross John Hunt, Alexandria Bay, broke British om Eastern Ontario Points Cp days' leave of absence from the train- y ing ground, Montréal, for his wedd® { ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle, Tweed, have received a letter from their.son, Harold, who is at present in the hos- { pital at Havre. . He got a dose of | the Huns' gas while he was in the | trenches. | The death occurred at the Cobourg | hospital on Saturday of John R. Pee- I bles, fourteen-year-old son of Mr. land Mrs. W. Peebles, Colborne, who passed away as result of attack of | appendicitis. Mrs. Sarah Jane Grothier, one of Brockville's oldect residents, passed away Wednesday, following an ill- ness of ten days. The late Mrs. Gro- thier was born' in Lanark County eighty years ago. 3 Miss Lily May. Hawkshaw, an at- | tractive young Ottawa lady, is ask- ing for $5,000 damages from Harvey | i { hig wrist while cranking a gasoline J. Davidson, a young man at present engine. Robert Edward Lasge, Deseronto is to go with an Engineers' Corps to England. Smith's Falls people have been enjoying a military fair for the past few. days. The A. B. Scott Co., Smith's Falls, has opened Scott's Fair, and put 8. | MeCrum in charge, Miss Dorothy Keeler, daughter of Fred. Keeler, Maitland, fell from a 'horse and fractured 'a- limb. Mrs. Barbara Wallacé Harrold, wi- dow of the late James Harrold, dled in Belleville on Thursday. In the Mulock cup 'series football at 'Varsity, "Mam, of Napanee, had his- collar bone broken. Miss Marguerite O'Hara, Smith's Falls, had an arm broken in an au tomobile accident last week. A seven pronged potato is on ex- hibition in Perth. . This tuber was grown by Mr. George Fournier. Thomas Gallivan and Patrick Kin- lin were appointed tax collectors for Hungerford township for 1915. The woods about Calabogie are threnged with partridge hunters, but the birds are reported very scarce. Cyrus Garriscn, Napanee, is the owner of four of the finést tame foxes to he seen apy place in the district. Augusta township in Leeds voted . $500 to the Red Cross Society and urged the ratépayers to contribute liberally. The marriage of Mrs. Edith Tullis, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Devlin, Perth, to John W. Cox, Toronto, took place on Oct. 20th, Mrs. F. H. York has returned tc Overton after spending the summer at Wellington, with her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Teskey. William Brynes, of the fifth con- cession, Drummond (Wayside), has sold his farm to J. Bland Shaw, of the same township. At the special meeting of the township council of Elizabethtown held at New Dublin, $1,000 donated to the British Red Cross fund. William McFarlane, Prestonvale returned on Saturday from a three- months' visit with his sons, Robert and John, af Endon, Alta. Work on the erecMion of the new Hardwood Specialties factory at Pembroke is well advanced. It will be a four-story structure. Smith's Falls has raised by public subseription about $700 for the Brit- ish Red Cross fund, and will try and make the amount $1,000. Patrick Swayne, a. little son of Rev, W. G.' Swayne, Athens, was knocked down by an automobile sus- taining three fractured ribs. Whilst trimming somé branches of a tree, John Schryver, Napanee, had the misfortune to let the axe fall ou his thumb, severing the top of it. J. E. Myers with the C. N. R., Brockville on the occasion of his marriage was presented with an ad- dress and purse by fallow employees. While out hunting on Thursday t, Simon. Giles, son of Robert files, Renfrew, accidentally shot himself in the foot with a "'twenty- two! rifle. A quiet wedding took place in the Roman Catholic Church, Calabogie, on Oct. 18th, when Miss Pearle Gib- son and John B, Gagne were united in marriage. yd A. C. Caldwell, Lanark, has left to visit the new gold diggings neal KoWkagh, where thé E. King- claim, in which he is interest- ed, is being opened up. T. A. Code, Perth, has placed one of more sock knitting machines in his factory, of a new kind, which are cal- culated to turn out two fully knitted pairs in five minutes, Rev. Andrew ° Drysdale, White Lake, has accepted a call to the pas- torate of Middleville, Darling and Polgnd. Induction will take place on Nov. 2nd, at Middleville. On Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parénts, Belleville, one of thosé ever enjoyable events took place when H. L. Crew and Miss Bf- fie Boyce Foster, weré married A quiet wedding took place home of Mrs. A; MeArthur; Il, was united in Oct. ul marriage to. William Towle, Perth, A pretty wedding took place at the home of James H. Rodger, Middle- Nig, on Oct. 13(h, the occasion be- ng t Ella Any Rs Woeds; Lanark . °W. W. Mitchell, who for nearly "three years has been the teller in the Renfrew branch of the Bank of Ot- uw, Jouve this wes in a transfer 8 _office bra n O A. i WHEN, son of Mr. and Mra. B: ght, and Archie Kincaid, both wh t the h, on hen her daughter, Mrs. amierecs of the Perth Shoe ax. Jer Thursday for Ottawa, ey Ww for reas. ifs. W. C. tmebon, North Y, has purchased the fifty acres of land on side of the Sarith's Falls d, lately occupied by William Ma- het mn. Thé price paid was $2. The death occurred at Hall's ,of M ty-five years and five months. The Seuthscu had been failing for some me. An interesting event occurred on Oct: 15th, at Almonte, whea Hilton e marriage of - his daughter Mills, 7th' line of Lanark, on Monday Mrs. William McKay, aged seven- [eer {residing in Ottawa, but who formerly {lived in the Pembroke district. | Isaac Fitchett, Napanee, shows two [of the largest hen's eggs seen this | year. They measured 81% inches by | 7 inches, and 814 inches by 7 Inches, and weighed 10 ounces, The eggs | were laid by a Black Minorea hen. The death occurred in the Town- {ship of Hamilton on Sunday of Miss | Mary A. Reynolds, aftér an illness lof some time. The late Miss Rey- {nolds was an old school teacher, and {taught for thirty-two years in Co- | bourg. Thomas H. Hill, a respected resi- {dent of Elizabethtown, died at Jelly- by, on Thursday. The deceased was only taken ill the previous night. | the: late Mr. Hill followed farming (all his life. He was born in the | township about fifty years ago. | Trinity Methodist Church, Napa- nee, was the scene on Oct. 16th of the marriage of Marjorie, second daugh- ter of the late Rev. John Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, Napanee, to Donglas Carter, son of W. J. Carter, Picton, The wedding was of a very quiet na- ture. A quiet wedding was solémnizéd at St. Carthagh Church, Tweed, on Oct. 18th, when Father Quinn performed the nuptial mass uniting in the bonds of wedlock William George Marlin, Toronto, and Miss Teresa May,daugh- ter of Mriand Mrs. John Mulrooney, Stoco. Mr..and Mrs. Robert A. Montgom- ery Lambertville, New Jersey, left by automobfie for Charleston Lake to enjoy fishing. This is their thjrd trip to Charleston this season. Mr. Montgomery is President of the De- leware River Quarry and Construc- tion Co,, of Lambertville, N.J. HE -------------------- anoque. | (From Our Own Correspondent.) Oct. 23.--Willlam Pratt, Fire : Chief Charles Sweet, and Reeve Da- vid Darling, the thrée * ward canvassers of the town for the ¢ol- lection for the British Red Cross So- ciety, have praetically complet their work and instead of getting $500 as aimed at have a little in ex- cess of $1,000, with a little more to come in, - T. F. Harrison, Kingston, gave an | excellent illustrated address on | "Russia," under the auspices of the | "Young People's Society of Grace , Church dast evening. Business conditions in Gananoque are improving to quite an extent. The factories are gradually increéas- ing the number of days weekly giv- en to their men. The improvement is much appreciated by the. employ- ees. Joshua Zivian, who left here with the First Contingent for overseas duty, is expecied home at an early date. He was wounded in the heart and given up as dead but pulled through miracously and has been invalided home to recuperate. J . Mrs Edwin Landon, who has been spending some time with relatives in Western Ontario, returned home last evéning. Gananeque Markets Gananoque, Oct. 22, Wheat .. Barley .. Oats . . CORIE ov os va na satis a Flour, per ¢wt. (blended) Flour (Manitoba) .. .. Hay, loose, ton ia Hay, baled, ton.. a» .. Potatoes ( DEG) «. vos Hogs (live), ewt... .. Dairy butter... .., .. Creamery butter .. BEgs vv .. Apples, bag .. .. Trenton Canadian Club. Trenton, Oct. 23.--The Canadian Dp er aff; : treasurer, T. F. Rixon; , ACT. Hicks; A i secretary, Yoard of trustees, G args Colling, J. . Young, Andrew Shu A ------------------ Perth, Oct. 28.--8t. James' con gregation has purchased the Baker property just o) te the church; and inten 1orse sheds up to accommodate the horses of the mem- bers from the country, and some time later will build a parish hall to use as a Sunday school. Lost His Wad. Calabogie, Oct, 23. James Belan- vr, Sudbiry. visiting #ri ifor the past week, had the misfortune of losing a «oll of hills from his hip 4 ét, anfounting to $265, together with two return tickets to Sudbury. r) chy % WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915, THE WHIG AT THE FRONT, 1 ii i | | oe tg Emre re THE PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF MRS. (CAPT.) HOOPER. She Thought She Heard the Door Bell Ring Three Mornings In Success- ion--What Was Among the First! Whig does some travelling. Words In a Letter, Carleton Place, Oct. 23 Hooper, wife of Capt. Hooper, of the First Contingent, now a prisoner in Germany tells. one humorous in- Men On Fighting Line. = under date of October 5th, Capt D. McConnell, who is at with Cok A. E. Ross, states that they to the othér Kingston boys. they are passed along to the Ganan Napanee, Cobourg and Belleville adian tobacco. It Is Passed Along to Many of the Writing toa friend in Kingston,' A. the front get the Whig and that after reading the different copies, pass them along Then troops oque boys in the artillery, and af- terwards they 'go on to boys from despatch received From this it will be seen that the sault along the Speaking about tobacco, Capt. Me~ tack by the Ottoman forces was re- Conpell stated that all the boys were Pulsed. ~-- MPS. | glad to get some good honest Can-.With bodies of Turkish troops when The writer stated that he under- trate the Allies' lines. stood that Capt. H. Pense was locat-' HANOTAUX'S CRITICISM. 'Turks Meet Severe Defeat At Dardanelles Oct. 23.--Auglo-French administered a crushing de- - feat to the Turke on Gallipoli Penin- sula Thursday, jt is announced in a from Mitylene. . The battle opened with a general as: front at Suvia and the Turks. Every at- Says Loyalty Has Reached the Limit on Near East Crisis. Paris, Oct. 23.--Gabriel Hanotaux, ex-foréign minister, in a Figaro edi- torial, despite. the Figaro's reneral allegiance to the Government criti- cises: the couduct of affairs in the Near East since the outbreak of the War. After asserting that there is . Athens, the Government's silence, whic: argues, ought to be broken by a di- rect pronouncement, continues: "In diplomatic and military affairs our complaisance seems to have heen extreme toward Greece and Rouma- nia at a moment when we might have obtained their support by further as- sistance, while toward Turkey we have been entirely.too amiable. We actually lent Turkey $100,000,000 Krithia by The ground was covered they abanuoned their efforts to pene- Immediately after the Turkish at- a national lack of confid@nce due to") stance that reveals the suspicious na- ture of the German cenkor. In al the letters that Capt. Hooper wrote, the row of Xiss marks deleted entire- dy, the Germans evidently taking the series of "X's" tg be a secret code. She tells, teo, 0! a strange case of mental telepathy that was her per- sonal experience. Mrs. Hooper said that for Several ornings prior to receiving first ws from her hus- band, she always fancied she heard the door-bell give a faint ring. On each occasion she would walk down stairs to unlock the door, only to find no oné there. This happened two or three mornings in succession until the matter seemed to get on her nerves. Then about two weeks later came the first letter from her husband, written just about those days 'when she fancied she heard the door-beéil. "Don't you hear me call- ing you in the mornings?" was one of the first lines she read in the let- ter, ANNUAL CONV TION Young Peoples Sdcieties Met At Can- nifton. Belleville, Oct. 23.--The annual convention and rally for the Belle- ville Young People's Societies was held at Cannifton on Oct. 8th, The officers chosen were! Hon. President, Rév. S. C. Moore, | B.A., Bellevillé; President, Rev. F. G. Joblin, Belleville, R. No 1; 1st Vice-President, Rev. W. H Finkle, Belleville, R. R. No. 1; 2nd Vice-President Rev. C. 8. Reddick, B.A.; West Huntington; 3rd Vice- President, Miss E. Adams, Foxboro; 4th Viee-President, Mr. J. McPher- som, Trenton, R. RN. No. 5th Vice- President, Mrs. J. Donaldson, Belle- | ville; R. R. No. 1. Sunday Schoel Committee-- 'W. W. Jones, Foxboro; Mr. Denyes, Zion Hill. Secretary-Treasurer Sharpe, Belleville, R R Rev H. K. Rev. L. No. 5 o. M > F VERDICT OF $1,000. A Young Man<To Pay For Sedu¢ing : Girl. Perth, Oct. 23.--At the assizes an action was brought by Charlotte | Ashby, widow, of Bathurst township, | against Lloyd Craig, yeoman, of Dal- housie, for damages for the seduc- | tion by the defendant of Mary Ashby the plaintiff's unmarried daughter After the evidence of the mother | and daughter and an address to the | jury by Mr. Foy, the jury brought in a verdict for $1,000° damages, for which amount and costs Justice Mid- | dleton ordered judgment to be ren- dered. Disposed of Proceeds. Adolphustown, Oct. 23.--The pro- ceeds of the dinner which the wo- men of Adolphustown, gave to the Napanee Auto Club, were disposed! as folldws: $100 for four cots in the ed about twelve miles from him. {lacks ceased the French and British before hostilities opened." PREFERS THE RANKS. Former Conservative Member Lawyer, Joins as Private, Ottawa, Oct. 23 ment lists of the latest Nova Sc battalion appears t} Wf Y vate James Madden, Sydney, Cape | Breton. Private Madden is the for mer Conservative member for Cape Breton South, [ the beer. and On the enroll known and m iawyereg in 2 Was in the 1908 Parliament, and was regarded as one of the most promis ing young men in fhe House. He was défeated last election by Mr. Carroll. Mr. Madden was offer ered a commission, but refused 'preferring to enter the ranks , Private and fight his way up. as a "We 'are getting shrapnel over [0ICes tovk the offensive and hard (here while I write, but I am on the f&hting still continues. ground floor of a housé, with a good | tile roof and a good ceiling, so it] quite harmless. The roads are] frightfully slippery. Our ambulance cars have a hard time getting slong." Y. W. C. A. NEWS, Class Notes and Coming Evenfs -- Gifts For Overseas. A service of song will be held in| the Assocjation -every Sunday at | 4.15 p. m. and talks given not to ex-! ceed ten minutes. Mrs. J. B. Hal- kett will be the speaker for Sunday, Oct, 24th, Social hour following the service. All girls and young women cordiglly invited. The Mandolin Club, under the di- rection of R. M. Chase, will begin its work Monday evening, Oct. 25th, at 8 o'clock. The Home Nursing Course opened with a good registration. Miss Wil- son's lecture on the selection, pre- paration and care of a sick ropm was very interesting and. helpful. Many valuable suggestions were giv- en The same enthusiastic class met Thursday night for the first les- son in Invalid cookery. All speak in the highest téfms of 'Miss Cars- | cadden and the class work. The' second lesson in the course will be given Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th. Subject, 'Beds and Bed-Making." ; Migs MeCall and Miss MacGregor, seglor nurses, Lesson for the cook- | evy-class, Thursday evening, Oct. 28th, '"'Béverages and Their Uses, Imperial Drink, Albumihized Drink, | KEgg-Nogsd."" i TAYLOR, for, 13% King h of val FAMOUS CHRISTUS IS DEAD Played Greatest Role In the Passion Play. New York, Oct. 23.--Anton Lang is dead. The famous Christus of the Oberammergau passion play, ac | '| M, Hanotaux asserts that Rouma- nia was ready to join the Allies on several occasions, but that the lat- ter omitted to clineh the bargain. In January Greece also intended to in- teryene, and had 150,000 soldiers ready. The Germans did not dare show themselves in Athens; but the { Allies let the chanve"slip. He con- | | cludes: 1. "The Balkan crisis has not caused jany considerable change of our lead- {ers, whom wé are still willing to | trust, but loyalty has reached the! | limit, We must not permit further | mistakes. If the crisis has not changed our rulers, we hope it has taught them to change their meth- | ods." | a. bid of a wing colle i PITH OF NEWS. | Despatches From Near and Distant! { Places. The Citizens' Recruiting League | decided to petition Premier Borden! jto raise Ganada's contribution of | men to 300,000. ' | The British Board of Trade has! {arranged to make final settlements {for all sized American cotton, and which js not covered by sales con- THE NEW FRENCH THE real success, TON nr fi RESCHRONIC WENK NF DER, URINARY DISEASES, 8. Soy DEVGGISTS Or MALL 90. BEFRMAN 8T. NEW VOR FREE noos 1 Ro, HAMPS NEW DRAGER (TAST BA ESS) FORMOF NORD ' THERAFION * IS ON YOALL GENUINE PACKETS. TTT KINGSTON, ONT, CHURCH AAN BROS » DR. LE CLER Loxwoy, Exc M 0. WATE Fox HAVERS TOOK Francis John Moore, St.| | ' Cathedral, Toronto, has been| | appointed chaplain of the 83rd Bat-| | talion; under the comnifind of Lieut. | Col. Reg. Pellatt. Two men were killed and four oth- | | ers: seriously injured when the roof | of the new Pierce building in pro- | cess of construction in West Second street, Oswego, N.Y., collapsed on Fri- | day afternoon. i Representatives of the Ontario | Medjcal Association oppose licensing | practitioners in any of the various forms of medical science, save! through the present channels. SKE BRIT THAT TRADE MARKED GOVT, STAMP AFFIXEL cording to a despatch received to- The past few meetings of the Fel- lowship Club have been of the] greatest interest for the reason that | all the members participated in ma- | king, filling, paéking and sending off | oo id hoonings 1% | day by his relatives in Manitowac, stockings each containing eleven dif- | Wisconsin, was killed about a month ferent articles, have been sent to Dr. | ago. He fell in battle among the Ross to be distributed among his| a Oops equipped Ahi Skis hoys, This gift was made possible combat the French on in the Py using ibe mney egrned by hav- | Vosges mountains. The message 2 | was' sent to Aldis Lang, a relative, | by thé German Government, and is | considered authentic, in spite of re- Young Woman | ports. of several months ago that the Christus had never joined the Kais- ' er's troops. a e n ep Anton Lang played the greatest ¥ 3 role of the passion play twice, the Eat Q first time in 1909 and again at the n orn last presentation in 1910, He was { the natural choice for the next play i five years hence. In private life, About 12.30 o'clock, on Saterday | hich means during the ten years morning people who happened to be ja elapse between each of the plays on Princess street, were given quite {hat the Oberammergau! peasants a surprise to see a young woman,| give, he was a potter. His shop and about nineteen years of age, walking jis bench were perhaps the most dows the street clad only in her | widely photograpted®. and night gown. jcarded of all the German She entéred a restaurant and act-' ed very strangely," and Constable' Marshall Armstrong, who was noti-| selected for his resemblance to the spots. They stated their case before Justice Hod- i gins on Friday at Toronto. {+ The camp at Valcartier will break up on Monday next, ahd the 60th Battalion under Lieut.-Col. Gast coigne, and the 73rd Highlanders, under Liéut.-Col. Peérs Davidson, will réturn to Montreal and go into winter quarters. i The Japanese authorities at Yoko- hama have ordered the deportation of four Gérmans who are connected with the firm of*Otto Reimers & Co., on account of "conduct detrimental to the interests of Japan and her al- les." The néw British budget, which provides for a super-tax of 50 per cent. on the profits-of all British com- panies, already has caused the remo- val to the United States of the head- | quarters of several companies repre- {sénting South and Central American gold mines. postal | tourist | | PRINTING CLOSEST PRICES LALLY | Telephone 201 Auto Livery | Bibby Garage | Agents for Dodge Bros. Motor Cars (I The Christus of Oberammergau is' '| reached A lon; August 10 % Lon to England, where he here | Stationary Hospital; $25 to the Len- nox and Addington Motor Ambu-/ man, had the young woman placed lan¢e Fund, $9.50 for yarn for Red! in an automobile and rémoved to her Cross work, and thére is still a small bome. : balance in the bank. The Adolphus-| The young woman wis in her bare town Township Council have given a! féet, and appeared to be weak-mind- grant of $150 to thé British Red ed, although she was able to direct Cross Fund. The Ladies' Aid of the the Constable to her homé: It was Adolphustown Methodist Chufch on| evidently & tase of thé girl walking Wednesday of this week voted $25 in her sleep. to the Trafalgar Day Fund. ar AN ENJOYABLE EVENT. Letter From Dr. Scott. { NET : Perth, Oct. 93.--Rev. A. H. Seott| Gave a Ferewell Pasty to Mr. and received a lettér last week from his! Mrs. Allinson. * fon, Dr. Ronald S3it,"who.is with! On 'Thursdiy evening, 21st inst. a the Army Medical Corps, and is at! most enjoyable event took place at present at the head of a division on| the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley the western front of the battle line., Wenborn, Pitisferry, when about His duties take him right up to the| forty-five of thejg friends assembled trenches and he recently suffered alto bid farewell £0 Mr. and Mrs, Wil slight shrapnel wound on one of his| liam Allinson, jr., who are leaving arms. In his letter he says it isn't! this vicinity for their future home in war, but siniply wholesale butchery, Kingston. Dancing and parlor and that it was surprising he had games were the evening's entertain- come through so safely. Previous to, ment, and the young folks enjoyed oe the Army Medical Corps, Dr.| themselves immensely. A dainty oft was medical superintendent of repast was served at midnight and thé Western Hospital in Montreal. | about two gel after expressing ; ; --_-- "| themsélves ag we Dleased, gud the | moving for'a vote of tha or th ; Cobourg Resident Killed | host and hostess, thé happy gather- Cobourg, Oct. 23.--Word has ing dispersed aftér singing the Na- Cobourg that Sidney Cotton, | tional Anthém. ; : 2 Homer resident of © , Was! The outside guests included Cap- killed in action somewhere in France tain and Mrs. srt Wenborn,, 0th, At the outbreak of! Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. e war Mr, Cotton offered for ser- » with the overseas battalion or- ized by the Queen's Own in To- to, and wae refused. he was determined to get to the front and - i inson and Master George Kingston. . The Blue Cross Fund. Areviously acknowledged, 05; pupils; Gananoque public school, $4.33; A. Strachan, 3 George Lawes, collecting card, No. 24, F. J. | Hoag, $1; J. Cousinean, $1; friends o TTXE, ri ' 3 the 15th division of the Royal ; y His home, was at Queen's Road; Essex, England. Fatally Injured. Peterborg, Oct. 23.-- Stanley, the two year 'old. aos ot Alred Sw 147 Stewart i , Was go séverely inju bY on Sd ik St. Joseph's hosp low Jett the ered to he $6. and Driver, colle road. esird No. 36, R. J. Reid, $1; $2.50, total, $3.50; Walker mane Society, $530. Total, fied, with thé assistance of & YOUR® Christ he represents as painted by | 0, total, $8.60; Misses Tweddle | card, § the old masters. Anton Lang's | face and physique were such that he | might have seemed to have s'epved | out of Leonardo de Vinci's canvas of "The Last Supper." Another re- | quirement is that the Christus must lead a blameless life, and Anton Lang fulfille: is obligation as well | as any of the unworldly peasants | could have desired. : vA $450 Nordheimer $335. Terms $15 cash ar Home From Convention, 1 Robert Creighton, warden at the penitentiary, returned home at. noon | on Saturday, from San - Francisco, | where he attended the Pan-American Exposition. He also attended-con- véntion of prison wardens. { Handsome Walnut Organ, 6 octaves, 12 st Emperor William visited Ostend and the Belgian coast defences last week, accompanied by Prince Eitel| gyelaxien and Gen. von Falkénhayn. | @ party spent one night in Brus. | sels, and also visited the Duke of} Waurttemburg's headquarters ag | Ghent. : : When buying face creams or lot] jons be sure to ask to see the new' Beacon brand. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug store. C.W. Linds 121 Princess Street. j son, Wolfe Island, Miss Florence Al- | 5: George Lawes, collecting | ton Hu- | $9.83. § Piano Bargains Organ Bargain dition; $67. Terms $10 cash and $5 per month. Piano, slightly used, for 1d $8 per month. Piano (Cased Ps. Doherty In excellent con- ay, Limited M. 8. Grace; Mgr. A