PAGE SIX -- . -- +7 \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915. THE DISTRICT NEWS| CLIFPED FROM tHE WH.uS!| MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief Form the Country Aboat Kingsion Are Told | --Full of Interest to Many. Brockville, Moore at Surgeor is now Barracks Shornel At ( derson School from January 1st, 1916 The ladies of Maitland raised $47.45 throuhg a patriotic entertain- ment held in the village hall The money will be used for necessaries for the soldiers A quiet wedding was solemnized at the English Church rectory, Ros- lin, on Saturday, the contracting par ties being Ernest English and Miss Isabelle Weir : Mrs. J. F. Armstrong, a former well known resident of Brockville, passed away on Wednesday at her home in Cornwall, after an illness of some months' duration i Peter Whiteduck, Indian, charged] with the brutal murder of Robert E , Coxford, jailer, on November 30th 2st year, is on trial at Pembroke Edward Bower showed a good sized pickerel ca while trolling between Forester' and town It wa 3. 1% long and weighed 15 pounds Francis McManus, aged 102 died at his residence in the village of Maitland on Wednesday. The de- Was ¢ by trade, and and for about His! wife died many chief at Hospital was engaged on staff, ement land inches years, ceased had seventy resided vears years ago In Belleville on Thursday William Thomas Shane and Miss Bertha Mor gan were united in matrimony. The happy pair were attended by John Tanner, Belleville, and Miss Phoebe Ethel Stratton, Shannonville. They will reside in Belleville. The war spirit has seized the town of Pembroke and it is said on good authority that some 600 men are go- ing or have gone from the town it self. This is Fonsidered pretty good owing to the fact that about per cent. of the population are of Ger- man extraction. Joseph Stanzel, Ashton, met with an accident while moving his thresh ing mill Dropping a lire, jumped down to pick it up, when he slipped and the front rwheel of the separator passed over his foot, giv ing it a bad wound, with the resalt that he had to go home, and he is going around with the aid crutches, he of Trenton Gave $6,866. | Trenton, Nov 12 The + canvas for the National Patriotic Fund resulted in a total of $6,866 here Wm AA rm IA GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS " TO BE SENT TO KINGSTON MEN IN 21ST BATTALION Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor Will Send a Box Over. seas For Distribution -- Meeting Thursday Night. Every Kingston man serving with the 21st Battalion at' the front, and there are 101 members, will receive a Christmas gift from the Young People's Societies of Christian En- deavor, in Kingston. : On Thursday night, there was a very interesting rally of the members in Queen Street Church, which took! FRAIL | {it will be named ~~ | appointed Lin the Ministry of Munitions. I ical r= E R-- -- Po el Cr GS There is no substitute for the refining influence of music, just as there is no substitute for the Heintzman & Co. Player-Piano ~ = >) eS Ee Po =e r-Piano" Its wonderful expres sion capabilities --~ its tone -- its artistic -ap- pearance -- its new patent action, place it in a class by itself. WRITE FOR BOOKLET C. W. LINDSAY Ltd., «. 121 Princess St. a or Sa ~~ fe ERE A 'Piano Player Recitals every| Friday aftern oon. | so of Toronto Nm er A A eA | were very highly appreciated. | Gibson's Red Cross Drug. Store. - > > News From Eastern On ALMONTE ORANGEMEN : Dedicated New Hall Edlat, With Great Events In the i presen 8 afterward ich suitable Leek I tor of Orange Mr. Mchean, ( nd Ma Eastern Ontario and Mr. M 1 There was a large at tendanc the addresses were in i patr > vein and N McLean said | that if the members were unfit or un- able to go to the front it was their duty to take their part in supporting | the familes of those who had gone| and to aid in subscriptions to the Red Cross and Patriotic.funds. Af ter the public meeting a banquet was| red U¥-Mr held in the hall for the entertainment |e members of | Suit-| and} the visiting officers, th order, and their friends able addresses were delivere®@ an excellent supper was served of Horticultural Society Elects Officers. Smith's Falls, Nov. 12 At the an-| nual meeting of the Horticultural So- ciety the following officers were plect ed for the com 1 President--W Ferguson { Ist Vice President--H. B. Wilson 2nd Vice President--John Pear son | Secretary-treasurer--H. S | ter | Auditors--J. J Lewis Directors Hun Kerfoot and J. A Mrs. Fg T. Frost, Mrs E. Dockrille, Mrs. William Johnston; | Messrs. A. B. Scott, W. M. Keith, A./| Singer, A. Greenhill and H. S. Hun- ter | The Late Kate McNeill. Deseronto, Nov. 12 An highly respected lady of a fast passing Mi McNeill her many peacefully away Deseronte friends at away Nov the age eighty-three 'he was of a family of nin bald McNeill, being trate Napanee April ri one ther, Arch of family treet | A Costly Mistake. Arnprior ago a coOmmercial traveller leaving Arnprior, took a suit case he longing to another traveller was arrested at Montreal and back, when he claimed he h the suit case in mistake 1 ing as diligent in finding the righttul {ver however It cost him about | 3 to settle the matter. Nov. 12 He brought | the form of a "gift night Gifts were collected and will be sent over-| seas to Capt. H. E. Pense, for distri bution among the members. The members spent a pleasant time | together, in a soci v, and du | the evening a fine rendered, and refreshments served. The programme included orches- tra -selections by, Messrs. Henry Me- | Auley, Salsbury/Bros., Smith and| James Saunders) soles by Mrs. J.! Evans, Miss Floregce Valleau, J. D. Bankier, William Mack; recitations by Miss Violet Posselwhite and C. Smith, and violin solos by Master Pel ham Richardson. At the close of this programme, a number of old time selections were ziven 'by various members, which Bert Couper aeted as accompanist. Operatic Music, 3 for $1.00, lege Book Store, Saturday Sale ; Bushrie Park, loaned by the King; is to be extended to accommodate 350 patients, and by royal approval King's Canadian Co! Music Red Cross Hospital . ' "Page and Shaw Week-end Sweets" at Gibson's Red Crsos Drug Store. I Lord Murray of Elibank has been Lo an important position "Tar and Witch Hazel Soap" at Col. Senator Mason, Toronto, 'is in prospect of being given the rank of Brigadier-General. tario Points | | Nowls Yo | sident, | Secretary | surer, {Jury | trial Ome of We heavy pugne Ughting by the J ------ Gananoque | 12 The AY. PA Ghurch held a patriotic ent 1 the Anglican Rar on Wednesday evening f admission me article | for a Christmas Frecert for some soldier at the front The af- fair was well patronized Peter Boucher, Carthage, N.Y., an old Gananoque boy, was renewing ac- quaintances here this week. Mrs. Jack" Wright, Watertown, N.Y, is isiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dempster, King street Mrs. Harry Perrin, Toronto, spending the past week in town with relatives, has returned home. The postponed session of the local Board of Trade was held at the Coun il Room inthe town hall last even- ing, and was well attended Mrs. Uriah Dodd, Ogdensburg, N.Y is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Acton, Garden street. Mrs Thomas Bovey, King street west, is spending a month with {riends and | relatives in New Liskeard Miss Lenora Jackson, nurse-in-training at Brockville General Hospital, is spend ing the week in town with her father, Elijah Jackson, Princess street The Young Pedple's Association of St. Andrew's Church has reorganized for the with these officers Honorary President, J. C. Linklater; President, George Gibson; Vice-Pre Miss Edith McCammon; Sec Miss Ela .Williams; Assistant Miss Nellie Bews; Trea- Wyatt Cunningham east season etary MISTRIAL IN MURDER CASE, Again in Indian. Nov 12 I'he Indian, Peter Whiteduck 1 harge of murder ing Jailer FE. Coxford in the county on Nov ended, as first one sagreement the jury ! was sept over to the s third The jur d for four hours and g irriving at Disagrees Ag Pembroke, econd trial Charge inst Ont of ont il here A Club Votes, For union, 7; Church Union, Presbyterian Oakwood, Toronto against, 30 Lost' River, against, 68 St. Phillip's: . Church, N For union, 98; against, 122, The vote in 1812 was: For union, 144; against, 66 - St. Andrew's Church, Brantford Three to one against union. Fig- ures not given. St. John's Church, Hamilton--For anion, 71; against, 5 ma jority against, 184 In 1912 the vote was evenly divided. Que For umion, 2; Westville, 255; A new company, called the Ville neuve Machine Gun Company, has been started in Quebec with a capi tal of $99,000. The corporation: will engage in the making of ma chine guns, canmon and firearms of! all description : "Pure Grgay Castile Soap" at Gib- | son's Red Cross Drug Store. | Quinine is $2.50 to $2.75 an ounce! compared with normal price of 26; cents In Civil War price was $50, $6.50 an ounce Carbolic acid is] $1.50 at $2 a pound against 7 cents) before the war. a { Premier Asquith informed the Commons that naval, military and | diplomatic advisers would assist the War Committee "Pure Green Castile Soap' at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Women will not be permitted to, vote on the temperance referendum | in Manitoba in March next | Saturday Music Sale Popular } music, 2 for 25¢, College Book Store. One Day More ec tt Att Saturday Will Be ithe Last Day of Our Sale Before moving to our temporary quarters. Sale com- Imm cr A tl. POA Al ANPP EAA mences at 9 a.m. Everything must go. Come with the crowds. urChance Apt BAA AP ll MENDELS - 132Princess St. Saturd'y Special At the 2 Bankrupt Stocks in 1 Sale Specials for Satur~ day To 213 Princess Street Wool Overcoats, Saturday Special, $9.95. $22.50 and $25 Men's Suits, Special Saturday, $12.50. $6.50 Boys' Two Piece Suits, Bloomer Pants--Special 4 Saturday, $3.75. $5 Small Boys' Overcoats, Speciad Saturday, $2.75. $7 Men's Heavy All-Wool Sweater Coats, Special Saturday, $3.95. $4.00 Sweater Coats ..$2.75 $3.00 Sweater Coats ..$1.75 $1.50 Boys' Sweater Coats $1.50 Men's Negligee Shirts, ($18.50 - Men's Heavy. All ) Special Saturday, 69e. A 7 $1.25 Overalls, 89c. | Special Saturday. Arrow Collars, 3 for 25c¢. Underwear. Special Saturday, 69c. This is the time of the ugs. : vear vou want to prepare English and vourself for the winter with | 1immakes in man Underwear. We have a new | lsjons-- assortment of Penman's and also other good makes. Your choice on Saturday below manufacturers' price. 30x60-- J0x60-- A lot of Neckwear from | ]reduced prices. $1 Men's Working Shirts, Canadian beautiful de- BS.P. $2.75 B.S.P. $3.50 And many others at these the stock them buy a oe Tie T5¢ Tie Hamilton Bankrupt "seems like giving away when you - can Large sized and beautiful patterns-- Reg. $2.75--B.S.P. Reg. $5.50-BS8S.P. .. Reg. $4.50--B.S.P.... Reg. $7.00--B.8.P, (Reg. $9.50----B.8.P. for for for for efund. Don't miss thé Opportunity A A A dN tr try Jos. Abramson, /a Opposite Grand Opera House ngs wd ¥ Cra ~ Complete Inspection'Invited ord Walsh - - How to Save Money. If there is a better way of doing your work, a way that will cost less in money or require less labor, you are losing something if yeu do not know ai it, . * . That knowledge is available for you, in fact every effort is made to induce you to acquire it, through the advertising columns. If you dos not take advantage of that infofmation by reading the Aadvertisenients, you are neglecting opportunities that might benefit you very materially. You may not have immediate use for all the things adver- tised, but it iS more than probable that you will see something to meet your personal and particu- lar requirements. " Read the advertisements regularly. Lace and Tapestry Curtains many ..$1.40 $2.75 .$2.50 ..$3.75 $4.50 7 ut-of- Town Buyers. Saturday isthe Last Day for