THI Hen 5 ws From CLIPPED FROM 1HE WH.u§ MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingstwn Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many. Dr. Frank, Peterboro, smot a fine black bear at Lousk's Lake, hear Ap- ' sley, farnet Manufacturing Company is 3 be converted into a box factory Private Jehu C. Prince, Belleville, recommended for the Distinguished Conduct Medal is back in Belleville George Dawson, Napanee, has re- turned from Perth and Merrickville, and leaves next week for Owen Sound. , W. W. Mitchell, late teller in the Bank of Ottawa, Renfrew, has been .. }Saturday from the front and was ac At Renfrew, the factory of the A. corded an, enthusiastic reception. He | Regiment was spent an address Spafford ex-Warden, ¢ ton presented them wit clock RECEIVED WELCOME. Bombardier Blaylock and Pte. Prince Arrived At Belleville, Belleville, Nov. 9.---Bombardier E, G. Blaylock, son of Charles Blaylock! G. T. R. engineer, arrived home on as"met atothe station by the 15th officers and hundreds of citizens. Bomb. Blaylock was severe ly wounded in France some time ago and was in a hospital in England for weeks He left this city with the 34th Battery. John C. Prince, who left Belleville with the first contingent as a private of the 15th Regiment of this city, ar rived home to-day and was given a promoted to the head office in Otta wa | J. .T. Fidler, Woodstock, has been | made manager of Molsons Bank at | Hamilton, He formerly resided at | Brockville 3 Mrs.» M. M. Appleby, Clarendon bas sold her residence and other pro perty at Flower Station to John Crawford, Sr. Miss Jessie Bowie, Brockville, was operated on at the Hoyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Friday for appendicitis Pte. William Rawlinson, who has been discharged from the army through internal injuries, is now in Belleville Hospital, W. Strader Barealow, Canadian district manager of the Bates Valve Bag Co., Chicago, died on Sunday in the Belleville Hospital Major de Hertel will open a re- cruiting office in Perth. It is the intention to recruit here all winter and billet the troops in town. At a meeting of the Grafton branch of the Women's Institute, $100 was voted to the Toronto branch of the Red Cross Society. The 40th Northumberland Regi- ment, Cobourg, possesses the record of having enlisted over 560 men for overseas service since the war broke out. Mrs. Frances Werdon, West Lake, gave a dinner party on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Rorabeck who is go- ing to California te visit her son. Frederick Hyderman died Friday evening in Thurlow township, De- cegsed was seventy-eight years of age, and was for many years a resi dent of Deseronto. Mrs. William King, Carthage, N.Y., aged fifty years, died on Nov. 41 She was born in Clayton, N.Y, and has a sister, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, residing there. An honor roll has been placed in the church at Keene upon which is inscribed the names of thirteen young men who have enlisted from that little village for overseas ser- vice. Pembroke is to have a visit on Nov. '12th from the Dominion and Ontario Finance Ministers, Hon. W. T. White and Hon. T. W. McGarry, who will on that date address a pa- triotic meeting. Samuel Stacey was advised last week of the death of his brother, Geopge Stacey, on Oct. 25th. De- ceased was a son of the late William Stacey, and was born on the farm now. occupied by his brother, Thom- as, at Ebenezer, Lansdowne. Oscar Stevenson and Thomas Hun- ter, C. P. R. mechanics engaged in the reconstruction of St. Paul street bridge, Brockville, unearthed a stick of dynamite and some percussion caps underneath the south-east cor- ner of the bridge. . Some time ago T. A. Code, Perth, installed in his knitting mill two ma- chines which will turn out two pairs of finished socks in five minutes They have proved so satisfactory that Mr. Code is having eight more installed. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Miss Effa Mildred Brooks, of "Rockwell Green," Solina, Ont., to Harry. Elswood Grooms, of the P. O. I cpt, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. %Z. A, Grooms, "Elm Lawn," Rich- riend, on Nov. 10th, i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Parker, Sault Ste Marie, have sent out invi- tations to the marriage of their daughter Martha (Mossie), formerly of Carleton Place, to Harry A. Work- can, Sault Ste. Marie, the marriage will take place on the 20th of Novem- ber. Col. Buell, Brotkville, is so much 4 better that he is urging the medical board to let him return to the front. John P. Dunne, Ogdensburg, N.Y., duck hunting near Prescott, suffered the loss of his index finger on his left hand by the accidental discharge of his shotgun. He is in hospital. : Charles Cunningham, a brother of E. B. Cunningham, West Lake, Eltiah Cunningham, Hillier, and Mrs. Chal- mers, Glehora, was struck by an auto at Chico, California, and died within a few minutes without regaining con- sciousnesy, Mr. Cunningham was riding a bicycle when he was struck. Miss Anna B. Paul, daughter of W. J. Paul, Tamworth, has return- ed to her liome from an extended visit of five months in the Western Provinces visiting her brothers, H. 8. and R. C. at Prince Albert; Mrs. R. W. Brown, sister, in Winn Also relatives in Saskatoon, acDonnell and Moose Jaw. . Word has come to Lieut. H. 8. Tawse, formerly of Pembroke, but now of the Canadian Engineers, that his brother, Sergt. B. W, Tawse, was killed in action. eral deeds of valor, and was on the eve of promotion when he was killed. A sad accident happened on Marl- boro street, Cornwall, on Tuesday afternoon, Kennedy, = the three-year-old daughter of Mr. John Kennedy, being run'over by a street ear. The child was on the sidewalk opposite her home, and suddenly started to run across the track in front of the car. Her leg was frac- © tured. Fy On October 28th; about fifty friends and neighbors hered . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaf, East Lake, with well filled baskets to bid them famewell before their departure for their new home in Picton: A very pleasant evening He performed sev- i n Van-| reception. He was wounded and for bravery displayed rendering as- sistance to comrades who were in a building shelled by the Germans, he was awarded a distinguished duct medal con CLAIMS FARMER AS VICTIM. J. Clement Instantly Killed By Being Struck By Train. Cornwall, Ont., Nov. 9 J. ment, a farmer, was instantly killed at a level crossing between Cam bridge and Crysler on the Ottawa and New York railway :by . being struck by a freight train. Clément had a. load of lumber on his wagon with which he purposed erecting a house One of the horses was killed and the other had his hip broken and had to be shot. The team was valu- ed at $550. An inquest will be held. Mrs. Albert W. Hollister, 40, of Farran"s Point, is dead at the Gener- al Hospital here after only a few day's illness. Mrs. Hollister ran a nail in her foo¥labout a week ago, but the wound apparently healed. A few days later she became ill and lotkjaw set in. NO SERIOUS MOTIVE. Cle- Judge Reynolds Freed K. Moxley on Suspended Sentence, Brockville, Nov. 9.---At police court yesterday afternoon Keith Mox ley, the youn# boy charged with caus- ing greviobus bodily harm to Gerald Danby by shooting last Sunday ev- ening, the affair arising out of a mis- chievous Hallowe'en prank was giv- en a preliminary, the result of which was that he was committed for trial. Later Moxley appeared before His Honor*Judge Reynolds when Mr. Hutcheson - outlined the evidence pointing out that there was no seri- ous motive in the shooting. Mr. Dan- by father of the boy who was shot stated to the court that he was not anxious to see Moxley punished and the judge in the light of all facts al- lowed the accused to go on suspend- ed sentence. Blown to Pieces. Brockville, Nov. 9.--A letter from Lieut. Bert Craig, of the 18th Bat- talion, 5th Brigade, in training at Otterpool, England, gives details of his narrow escape from Zeppelin bombs. Lieut. Craig happened to be away from camp on the night in Question when several soldiers were killed. A portion of a shell went through "his tent, tearing the bed- clothes and scattering contents in all directions. Three soldier friends} were sleeping in a tent close by; one was killed, another wounded and the third escaped injury. There was nothing to show where another tent stood except a large hole in the ground, the sleeping occupants being blown to pieces. The soldiers, he says, worked all might in .utter darkness rendering first aid to the wounded, no lights being allowed to give the German raiders a clue as to the location of the camp. To Be Made More Important. Smith's Falls, Nov. 8.---Recent changes made in the operating de- partment of the C. P. R: tend to make Smith's Falls a more import- ant divisional point and may bring a Sreat many families there to live. The repair shops at Havelock have been closed ond in the future the work that has been done there will be done at Smith's Falls. All the re- pair work for doth the old line and 'the lake short line between there and Toronto, will. be done at Smith's Falls or West Toronto, so that only two shops will be maintained instead of three. Some Old Furniture. Brockville, Nov. 9.---F. L. Tooker has received from Napenee some old antique furniture consisting of an old-fashioned reseweood - organ and mahogany tablé, and a chest of draw- ers, with a detachable shaving mirrer stand. The chest of drawers was for- merly in the possession of the Puitz family, Wilton, Ont. He also has an old ox-wagon seat, used in the colon- ial days. These articles date back over 200 years and are attracting 'considerable attention. ---- Reported Wounded. Brockville, Nov. 8 Alexander Price received a telegram from the Adjutant-General at Ottawa, appris- ing him that his son, Pte. Harold Price, 21st Battalion, C. E. F., had beeni wounded on active service over- seas on October 30th. The wounds were caused by shrapnel, and are lo- cated in the head and left hip. Pte. Price was formerly a member of the Brockville Times 1 staff. i | Eastern Ontario Points THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. 00D OFFICER. | Lieut.-Ccl, Adams. To Be Second In Command. Picton, Nov. 8.--Lieut Adams of the 16th Regiment, appointed second in command of the 80th Battalion. On the out- break of the war Col. Adams enlist- ed for overseas service, but was at that time rejected by the medical ex- aminer on account of a hospital op- eration performed on his person a weeks previously Since then the colonel has been engaged recruit- ing men for overseas service and to date has sent forward 250 men His son, Lieut. Arnold Adams, is now in England with the 385th Bat- talion Colonel Adams has been an officer in the 16th~Regiment for many years, and his father, now deceased, was al 0 an officer in the 16th. Since 1913 Colonel Adams has been in command of the 1 He is a popular officer and Prince Edward county men are all anxious to serve in his battalion ---------------- The Late Elizabeth Cole. Picton, Nov. 9.--The -death oecur- red very suddenly at her residence, on Friday last of Elizabeth Cole, re- lict of the late Charles M. Cole, aged eighty-four. Mrs. Cole had been enjoying hér usual good health up to the time of her death On Thursday evening she retired as usual after spending an active day about the home, and feeling very well indeed, but some time during the night. she passed peacefully away, as she was found dead in bed on Friday morning The late Mrs. Cole was born in the Township of South Marysburg. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Martin In her early life she spent some years teaching school, as did also Mr. Cole, whose early home was in the same township Shortly after their marriage they removed to Picton, where she had resided for sixty years, being among the oldest residents of the town Mr. Cole: predeceased her some six years ago The deceased was a lifelong and devoted member of the Methodist Church and lived a beautiful and ex- emplary Christian life. She was a wo- man of very active mind and took a great interest in public affairs, keep- ing well informed: upon ail subjects up to the time of her death. The late Mrs. Cole had a family of seven of whom five survive. They are W.W. Cole of Picton, Mrs. Nelson Martin of Glenora, Mrs. S. J. Collier of Picton, and Lottie and Minnie at home. Ceol. Milton nas oeen few The Late Mrs. Harry Dempsey. Trenton, Nov. 8.--The death bof Mrs. Harry Dempsey occurred on Oct 30th; at her late residence, Albury, Prince Edward County. Her illness extended over a period of five years and had been a patient in severhl medical institutions in Canada and the United States. A few weeks ago she returned from Colorado to her home, where she grew weaker until she passed away. She, leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and four young sons, an aged mother and two brothers. The funeral took place on Nov. 2ad at Albury Chureh, which was , largely attended by friends and neighbors and a .number from Belleville, Trenton and Picton. Interment at Albury Cemetery. Tin Wedding Celebrated. Gananoque, Nov. 8.--Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Sophie, Watertown, N.Y., en- tertained at their home, Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Keceg, Gananoque, the oc- casion being the latter couple's tenth wedding anniversary. Fifty per- sons attended the reception. Cards and dancing were indulged in during the 'evening. An attractive repast was served by the hostess. - Mr. and Mrs. Keceg received a handsome leather travelling bag and several articles of tinware. They returned to their home in Gananoque Wednes day. A Despicable Act. Belleville, Nov. 9. --Last Sunday afternoon scme party or parties un- known, visited the pound net at Point Anne and released therefrom about 4,000 white fish which were caught per instructions by the Do- minion Government for hatching and spawning purposes. If the miscreant can be caught the Inspector, Capt. Hunter is willing to give $25.00 re- ward and the fisherman, whom some parties blame for the release of the fish have also offered a substantial reward which will lead to the con- Yiction of the parties. ---- Brockville Police Shake-Up. Brockville, Ont., Nov. 10. -- Things have mot been running smoothly on the iocal police force for a comsider- able time, investigations into the conduct of some of the officers hav- ing been held. The Town Council has granted permission to the Polies Committee to reorganisze the foree. Death Of Mr.. Cruse. Cobourg, Nov. 8. -- After a long ill- ness Henry Beaumont Cruso died at his residence here in his eighty-first year. Two sons, John, manager of the Dominion Bank, Deer Park, and Leigh, Fort Frances, and two dangh- ters, Miss Cruso and Mrs. Niven, sur- vive, Friend Of Miss Cavell. Millbrook, Nov. $.-- Mrs. Cullam of this town was an acquaintance of Miss Edith Cavell, Miss Cavell was trained at Norwich Hospital at Mrs. Cullam's old home. Apple Shipments. ' Cobourg, Nov. 9.-- Estimates show that, although this is an off-year in apples. over 12.500 barrels will be shipped out of Cobourg this year. The Farmers' Co-pperative Associa- 'tion have packed some $.000 barrels, and E. Leonard & Sons about 4,580. Potatoes $1.25 to $1.35 Bag. Cobourg, Nov. 9.--Owing to scarcity of the' | OFFICERS OF THE 98RD. i Whose Headquarters Are To Be At Peterborough. Peterborough, Col. Johnston, actin lome er of the 93 «ed yesterday Kingston battalion jto rgport to be distributed Cobourg and ity of the officers terborough, as the I r will be here, as well as"two compa nies at least, so that the paymaster, quarterma chaplain, 9 dd comm These Lave nir at « for 1 Lint rs stall er tant when appointed, four captains and eight subalterns, with thé com manding officer ahd: second mand, will be stationed in Peterbor ough Capt. Neilson will take command of the Cobourg com- pany, where Lieut. Widdifield, of the 57th, is on duty at present. A number of the officers, includ- ing Capt. Bygott, of Lakefield, and Lieut. Carter, have already reported The former has been detailed by Lieut.-Col. Johnston for recruiting duty The list is as follows Officer Commanding Mills, 57th Regiment, Pe Second in Command T. J. Johnston, 3rd Dragoons borough. Second Major--Lieut.-Col. R. H Anderson, 45th Regiment, Lindsay Signalling Officer-- Lieut. H. Gill ham, 5th P. L. D. G,, Ottawa Paymaster--Capt JH. Burnham, 57th Regiment, Peterborough Quartermaster--Capt. J. Rollins 57th Regiment, Peterborough Chaplain--Hén. Major J. C. Daw son, 57th Regiment, Peterborough Machine Gun-Officer--Lieut. R. P. A. Crisp, 15th Regiment, Belleville Captains-- Capt. S. J.Gilmore, 16th Regiment, Picton; Capt. H. 8. Neil- son, 40th Regiment, Cobourg; Capt R. P. Watt, 57th Regiment, P borough; Capt. K. G. Lech, © Regiment, Peterborough; Capt 3 W. Hall, 57tlt Regrment, Peterbor ough; Capt. J. M. Bygott, Lakefield, 46th Regiment, Port Hope; Capt. R S. Muir, 15th Regiment, Belleville; Capt. J. E, R. Munro, 57th Regiment, Peterborough. Subalterns-- Lieut. L. J (Peterborough), 46th Regiment Port Hope; Lieut. T Ww Marling (Lakefield), 46th. Regiment, Port Hope; Lieut. W. J. Troop, 40th Regi ment, Cobourg; Lieut. D. R. McDon- ald, 46th Regiment, Port Hope; Lieut. C./R. Widdifield, 57th Regi- ment, Peterborough; Lieut. T. J Fleury, 45th Regiment Lindsay; Lieut. G. FP. Newlands, 14th _ Regi- ment, Kingston; Lieut. W. G. Worth, 57th Regiment, Peterborough: Lieut F. J. Raymond, 49tn Regiment, Belle- ville; "Lieut. "W. €. Thomson, 40th Regiment, Cobourg; Lieut. C. 8. Car- ter, 46th Regiment, Port Hope; Lieyt. J. G. Quackenbush, 56th Regi- ment, Prescott; Lieut. R. R. de Puy- jalon, 70th Regiment; Lieut. R. I Moore, 45th Regiment, Lindsay; Lieut. F. 8S. Drury, 93rd Regiment: Lieut. W, K. ment, Lindsay. 4 " ves STUD Roumania Holds The Key. Toronto Telegram. x Constantinople i& scheduled to fall seven days after Roumania enters the war on the side of the Allies. But will Roumania enter the war on the side of the Allies? The King of Roumania is Fepdin and Von Hohenzollern. The Queen | of Roumania is Marie, daughter of { the Duke of Edinburgh and the Grand Duchess Marie, only daughter of Alexander I., Emperor 'of Russia An English-born grand-daughter of Queen Victoria is'on the throne of Roumania: A German-born grand daughter of Queen Victoria is on the throne of Gree¢e. Events will de cide whether one granddaughter of a British Queen and a Russian Czar can shape the whispers of the Rou | manian throne in faver of Britain as | decisively as' a granddaughter of a British Queen and sister of the German Emperor shaped the whis pers of the Greek throne in favor of the Teutonic alliance. 1 would almost as soon grunt as a forced laugh. The other man's dollar is the bone of contention nowadays. Nowadays where there's a will there saems to be a way to break it eut.-Col.J erborough Lieut.-Col. Peter Stuart hear a '25¢ Baby's Own Cough Syrup 15¢," only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. signalling i officer, machine gun officer, the adju- in com- | likely | Anderson, 45th Regi- | : methods | VALUE OF THE SMALL CITY DAILY Newspaperdom; a brainy New or ¢ pleased to learn onal advertisers have| us consideration ! city dail-| campaigns. are propertion- and influential communi published in centres In many | daily publishers onward and These newspapers mp it espective ately ties dailies | instances, are werk aiong a tortuou * a few plaudits. from the} and achieve | secured by these indispens { factors in the anc | home life affairs of the zones in| which they: art published The | smaller daily publishef frequently] has larger and 1 e difficult prob | fems to his op | portunity, t has the publisher ot | the politan newspaper i The g the home anc| business friex of the people ot} communit which take its utter | ances and its influence to heart. The | smaller newspaper, in proportion tc its circulation, has a far greater in fluence for good or evil than the newspaper organization The smaller daily has a place in its community which can never be filled by metropolitan newspapers, for the laws governing the funda mental principles of each are dis tinctively foreign to any possibility of intermingling Newspaperdom believes that a new era of recogni- tion and prosperity has set in for the daily, and it believes iin the next five years, their advertising pages will fully demon strate Newspaperdom's belief Heretofore, the National advertis er has relied too much on farm pa pers and magazines to cover all the territory outside the metropolitan centres. Now the more wide-awake National advertiser has, through sa experience, realized his mistake trying to cover a large territory wi the scattered circulation of-Nation media. He has found thdt the news papers in the smaller cities circulate not only in the cities, but also in the rural districts, thus ia ching and g thoroughly fch and vir d Y +» these newspapers have not circulation of the metro still, the same prin- rated circulation power apply fully as n the case of the large ciy The people reached by the smaller city newspaper, are those in the great middle class --those known to be most responsible to ad- VE ements The very rich seldom read advertisements, and the poo: cannot buy, even if they have the { desire, but the people in this middle class have large purchasing power back of them, will spend money if you approach them rightly (through their local newspaper), and are the very people most advertisers are try- ing to reach, through roundabout ga me able ries over successes business to solve, according grea mall smal jos great The Robbery of Bulgaria. Montreal Gazette The Chamber of Commerce of Ant. werp has issued a statement that the administrators of the Belgian prov- have paid a /ninth = monthly instalment of a German war levy, making the total 340,000,000 francs, or about $72,000,084. In the part of Belgium held by ti invading army there is considecabl) industrial ac- tivity in sections, and\ a fair harvest is reported to have been redped. Af- ter meeting such demands not much of the profit will be left with the tom- munities concerned. The Quadruple Entente POWETS will have precedent for a tremendous war levy on Ger- many if they hold the stronger posi- tion when the war ends. inces P. A. B. Widener, Philadelphia, widely known financier, died at his ome at Elkins' Park. "Carbelic Soap" at Cross Drug Store. Tuesday, November 9th, is the an- aniversary of the birth of King Ed-| ward the Peacemaker. The Canadian Club, Cleveland, Gibson's Red Yhio, has sent $500 to the Patriotic Fund. upward | s and oft-discourag-} § n . | yy * = One Woman's Opinion. "T have been asked what kind of advertisements influence me most. Unquestionably, the ones I read in our own local paper. I read that paper when I am at home and thinking about household affairs. When 1 am away, my mind. is fully oc- cupied with other things. Perhaps I do see bill board and stre-t car ad- vartisements, but I certainly do not remember them. The advertisements that attract me most in the home papsr are the ones that give real news, such as prices, styles and particulars of quality." It pays to advertise intelligently in the home Paper. "KITCHENER" Is tha 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 hour to operate this Iron. . . . --FOR SALE AT-- Halliday's Electric Shop, Phone 94 -2- -2- -2- 845 Bo Stmet nas Sunkist Seeded and Seedless Raisins First car of new goods just arrived. Insist on SUNKIST and have the best. ---- Three Grand Prizes possible for Columbia at the Panama World's rantee, backed by the World's The highest awards Graphophones and Records Fair. This is our gua Judges. » These long evenings will be brighter and hap- pier for you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new Records, After-dinner delight-- SL LENE gh 1x the, music of the Victrola » "At times when you like to sit still ina listening frame of 'mind the Victrola is at yourinstantcommand torender your favorite _selections--grand opera, violin, piano, band, orchestra, ragtime--any music that suits o------ weenie. .Stop in and let us play some 'of them for you; and 'we'll how you the various styles of Victors ($31 ob Victrolas ($21 to $2%5)--casy terms, you C. W. LINDSAY CO, LTD, 121 PRINCESS STREET.