|News F rom 1 Eastern Ontario Points i AGED NINETY-ONE | woes ova. YT That Of Michael Lyons Of Cen- treville, Nov. 16.--The farm- busy at their fall ploughing pio ighing this year is late than King Edward Lay the usual on account of the wet weather of the Parliament a1 o much threshing, Death Ottavwn---An = OM tin entered this hamlet suddenly on Monday morning last and called away Michael Lyons He was in 1h h usual health on Sunday evening curred at Plevaa on November 12th | 3n4 died suddenly on arising on of Johu Albert, from peritonitis. He | Monday morning. His remains wera ign townshipso! Napine, placed in the Roman Catholic vault : Quebec Ly © Years | on Wednesday to await future inter- and moved to Ple ' A ago, on to the farm where he resided at the time of his death. His wife died five years ago He is sur- vived by four sons and five daugh ters, Henry, of Deloraine Man John Damon; Erin, Plevna; Mrs. Ful brook, Victoria, r son, Vena na; Gussie Kingston The funeral took from the residence to the cemetery at Rev. Mr. Samp at the se » Thomas ' James 1 Shultz, Luther Te relatives were Mi cted home nachar: ert nee, k n ha t back his and Mi Mabel Albert, K 1ge propert 1 moved The 1 I house grandchil childrer I an Orangeman bert will be the people 1 always had a chee ery and was tive He was ten days JOHN ALBERT PASSES AWAY PLEVNA ON 12TH, Centreville, Are Late Stone Saw the Corner Buildings Whig Reader, Plevua Nov I'ie death Of The many friends and relatives of James B. Weese gave him an enjcy- able birthday party on Monday r 'eived a number of useful 3 presents. The cheese factory running and doing an extra nt of work for this time of the nd as usual paid off 'the hast 1 or any or-the nel 1 patrons. receiv- r their milk 1d Napanee ich was sports nuntng improv- his Drank Carbolic 19 a most dis ter took place or baby i of Mr McCaughey died of ecarbolic acid On the morning of Mrs. McKin- non's funeral, Mrs. McCaughey, her child, went to the home of Mr. McKinnon to attend the funeral ser- vices. It is understod had been some carbolic acid in a ves- sel which had been placed near the remains, and during the pesiod fol- Acid; Digd. Uphil, a ing charac- , when the Mrs. Herbert an overdose dsay NOV ymmunity Nov rful word very and from smart and ( only taken to his bec 1 before his death He thought nothing of walking the village for the mail, a dist of a mile Mr. Albert had the honor of seeing the late King Edward lay the corner stone of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa He was a Liberal in politics, and réad = the Whig for a great number of years, and thought there was no other pa per just as good. one to ance the residence the deadly fluid hadnot been put away. The urifortunate child in its innocent rambles about the room came across the poison, apd unobserved drank a quantity of it. Red Cross Campaign. Cobourg, Nov. 19 At a meeting at Warworth, Reeve Atkinson Percy presided, it was decided to make an effort to raise a minimum $10,000 for patriotic and Red Cross purposes in Percy Township ------ hi Gananoque Soldier Promoted. Gananoque, Nov. 19.--In a letter to his mother the news was received that Befnard Naplois has been trans- ferred from France back to Shorn- | cliffe and London, under a commis- sign to be an officer and ill remain { at the former place. His mother, Mrs. Frank Naplois, has 80 far knit | 125 pairs of socks for the soldiers | since the war broke out, and she is | still knitting. At Athens, William Steacy, man- ager of the Industrial Home, has pur- chased from A. Ransome the Domno- van property. ) FEATHERS Datalet Ir a Higheat ¢ tach PHces Paid y WRITE JOHN MCKAY umiren E FUR MOUSE w TINGS TON ONT. 1100 RECRUITS (WANTED For 59th Battalion Good Pay, Good Food and Clothing. The Pension provided by di Canadian Government is the largest of any country in the world. with | that there | lowing the removal y coffin Tan L 3 siden al of the coffin from | oii} o "communion set for use in the i rooms and presented | ioners of Tyendinaga met in a body Gananoque | (From Our Own Correspondent) Nov. 19.---The production of "St Ives," directed by Louis George Ne- ville, and under the auspices of the Gananoque Patriotic a success at the Opera House last evening The production was by local talent, and considerable ability was shown by many of the cast. | A number from town went up to | Kingston for the produetion of the! spectacular "Birth of a Nation" at the Grand last evening. i a Court of Revision presided 'over | by Judge Dowsley will be held on the evening of Dec. 9th. The schooner Horace Taber was pulled into Gananoque river yester- day, and being dismantled pre- | paratory to going into winter quar- ters, The A. Y. P. A. held a missionary evening on Wednesday evening in the Anglican Parish 'House, and drew out quite a large attendance. John McKellar, Caron Station, Sask., is in town for a short wisit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKellar, Garden street Walter Cummings, Yarker, mer Gananoquean, spent the week with relatives in town John Beatty, Brooklyn, N.Y., an old Gan- | anoque boy, is in town for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Beattie. Miss Myrtle Shiels, King street west, has entered St.»Vin- cent de Paul Hospital for training as | a nurse, is a for- past GOING TO THE FRONT. Addresses and Presenta- | tions Were Made. l Deseronto, Nov. 19.--The congre- | gation of St. Mark's Church, Dese- ronto, honored Major A, H. Creeg- | gan, recently appointed chaplain to Farewell | His Majesty's forces overseas, Thurs- | day, Nov. 11th, by presenting him trenches. On Friday evening the local Black Preceptory, No. 928, met at their Mr. Creeggan with a military kit, suitably engrav- ed, and an address, On Thursday evening the parish- at the Rectory and presented their | ¢ departing pastor with a number of presents and read an address. FOUND DEAD IN HOME, Body of William Robinson Discover« ed By Lad, Peterboro, Nov. 1§5--On Monday William M. Robinson, aged seventy- three, of MeCracken's Landing, Stoney Lake, was found dead in bed. Deceased was last seen on Saturday night, when he appeared to be in his usual health, but on Monday after- noon a young lad was sent to his home, a short distance from the) Landing, for some driftwood which he had collected, and found Mr. Rob- inson's body lying on the bed. De- ceased lived alone in the house where be died, and was well known in Dummer Township. Secured Eight Deer. | Seeley's Bay, Nov. 17.--George Chapman visiting friends here for a few days has returned to his home at Watertown, N.Y. The Seeley's Bay Hunting Club returned home last Saturday from the north woods bringing eight deer with them. George Moore has erected a new silo Dr. H. Howe, V.S,, removed to Ren frew, Wednesday, he having bought out the property and practice of a veterinary there. Mrs. F. Dillon, At the close of the services in the; i | Methodist church last Sunday even-| APPLY AT RECRUITING OFFICE, COR. WEL. LINGTON AND CLARENCE. OR THE ARMOURIES, MONTREAL STREET. With a Victrola in the home no winter evening 1s ever toc long; and no matter what the weather, no member of the family need be deprived of concert or entertainment at any time. Come in and see the different styles and hear your favorite eles: tions, Victors $31 to $75. Victrolas § Ato 255. Exif wim can be arranged if desired. . i | Susan Gilbert's {ing she sang a beautiful solo which | was well received, Repairs are'now being made to the, interior of St. Peter's Church. Mrs. condition remains | | about the same. The steamers John| | Randall and Buena Vista are being laid up here for ¢he winter. Alfred | Kenny has 'the new cement block ad. dition to his house well advanced to} completion. A Miss A. Tate Pgfses Away. Hastings, Nov ~Once more ! , death has entered our ranks, claim- ling his vietim, Miss Amy Tate, who | has been lying ill for the past seven weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs, L. T. Huycke, and who passed away on Sunday night after a period of in- tense suffering. Miss Tate was well and favorably known in Hastings, where she had made a host of friends. She moved' with her sig ter, Miss Lily, to Peterborough, some two or thrée years ago, but failing health caused her to give up house- keeping and she was removed to her sister's home here, where she passed away as before stated. The cause of death was tuberculosis. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Church. em-------- s Robbery At Perth. Perth, Nov. 19.--At some during "Thursday night or morning of lust week entrance was Suined to the bar of the Revere ouse By means of a 8 Tone window, and the cash register was obigned and its contents, some sixty dollars, was stolen. Several bottles of Scotch whiskey were also made até wa y with. Boy Scout Officers. out Hope, Nov. 18.--At the an- nual meeting of the Port Seouts Association the Tollving of President, BH. ere elected: Tharters Vice-President, Rev. McEvoy; Secretary-Treasurer, A N. Clark. Fred McMalion was ap- pointed scout master hi place of Rev. AN McEvoy. Trenten, Nov. 19.--At a meeting cou! = time a Society, scored | | Society, | meeting | be announced, Tn all its details, Winnipeg, is visiting friends here. 00% Qos ED Lasror Russert, 7 Brann TABERNACLE, At The Grand Opera House, Tuesday Evening noted author Students' religious Pastor Russell, International Bible and other York, Opera House at 7, 30 p.m. His topic The lecture is being arranged by the dents, at whose invitation Pastor and Association, organizations will visit this city next Tuesday will be * Russell will Bible lecturer, president of the| Watch Tower Bible and Tract centering in Brooklyn, New and deliver an address at the Grand 'The Battle of Armageddon." local body of Associated Bible Stu- visit the city. It nounced that admission will be free and no collection taken. 'War Loan To Be | Attractive Field | | For Investment Halifax, Nov. 19.--Speaking to | the Canadian Club of Halifax on "The Progress of the War," Hon. W. T. White, Canadian minister of fin- ance, ed and passed the zenith of her pow- er, that the advantage now rested with the Allies, and that this advan- tage would be increased day by day. 'Hang on," he said. Addressing a largely attended of business men at the Board of Trade, Mr. White said that prior to the outbreak of the war Ca- nada had been borrowing millions every month. When war was de clared no more money could be bor- rowed. For the first six months af- ter August, 1914, Canada had an ad verse balance of $60,000,000. Since then all had been changed. There was now a trade balance in our fa- vor; economy had, resulted in e husbanding®of "of resources. a manufacturing industries were work- ing at capacity and our crops were heavy. This war would be won by the na- tion that could longest stand the strain on her resources. Canada had sent. thousands of men, and he thought she should now send money also. A Canadian war loan would on Monday next. This loan would pre- sent an attractive field for invest- ment and he hoped that the people of Canada would give it their sup- port. TURKEY FAIRS. orty Tons Placed on Train at Lis- bon, New York. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. annual series of turkey sales in Northern New York to supply the east for Thanksgiving began yester- day at Madrid, where thirteen tons | were sold at prices ranging from 28 {to 30 cents. One of the largest crowds in years was at Lisbon yesterday, disposing of the fowl, and about forty tons twice the usual amount, were sold at prices ranging from 25 to 33 cents, the latter price being restricted, how- | ever, to a special lot of fifteen tur- | keys averaging seventeen pounds. It" is estimated .that about sixty 19.--The | tons, as last year, will be sent from this section Saturday. from 27 to 3 turkeys. Last year cents were paid for Turkey Weighs 3 35 Pounds. Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 18.--One of the largest turkeys ever raised in this section of the country, and lar- ger than the one which is usually sent as a gift to the President at Thanksgiving, was exhibited here, The turkey weighed thirty-five pounds. It was raised on a farm near Adams andl was brought to the Elkhorn market -in this city. The bird was killed on Thursday after- noon, ny Fleet In Winter Quarters. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. 19.--The entire fleet of the Ogdensburg Coal and Towing Company has gone into ters, closing the season earlier ha usual on account of the tte Seamen's Bill, which be- hme spon ve November 4th. ' The are the Avan and Nicar- t Proctor and Myra and barges Henry Whitbeck, Isaac Steph- enson, Frederick Carney, Monomi- Baa, Twin Sisters, Ireland and Me- Coughs and Salds ¢ cured at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Sto it pays to | buy drug store wants Vo there, "Like father, like son," says the old sa . But a girl may like the son it yaving any use for the old Do it wow. 43 ' tose, Dibson's Hed Cross Drug 8 for a good coug A wan hay become. great dent, but he never has gen! dom and greatness thrust upon Him. 5 i) ro Sood' @ Go to Gib oa hy inane cus na pay fora e | during the fire which destroyed the said that Germany had reach-| | cut off by flames from the remainder | of the house, and it was necessary to io wise Gir] Trapped In Burning House Died In Hospital Watertown, N.Y. | Denny, Mrs. Nov. 10.--Hazel aged six, daughter of Mr. and Roy Denny, who was burned Denny farmhouse near Adams Cen- ter yesterday morning, died in the afternoon at the City Hospital. . The child was in a bedroom which was enter through a window to carry her out before the house was destroyed. The cause of the fire is thought to have been a defective chimney. The house was in flames when members of the family awoke, and they were barely able to escape before! the building collapsed. "The children's Cough and Cold Cure" is sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A woman's religion should be able to keep the freckles off her re- putation. v New Business Announcement In the carly Spring of 1916, a Granite and Marble Shop will be opened at 391 Princess Street by, George McCallum & Som, Granite and Marble Dealers, of Tweed, Ont. A first class shop will be erect. ed on the premises and will be equipped with complete, modern ma- chinery, such as pmeumatic tools, air compressor, electric motor, and polisher. class goods. In fact everything for the successful production of first Phose wishing anything in the Monument line are respectfully requested to get our prices before placing their orders elsewhere. A large stock of the best Foreign and Canadian Granite is already on order for this shop. Our aim: EVERY CUSTOMER A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A FAIR DEAL TO ALL. Geo. McCallum & Son PRESENT ADDRESS, TWEED, ONT. HIGH CLASS Confectionery wi FOR THE ee Boys in the Trenches Assorted Fruit Drops, Brows, Humbugs, ete. Old Fashioned Lemon The Purest of Food, Very Palatable, Highly Nutritious and Most Satisfac- tory. Send your Friend at the Front a Package of these Candies. He Surely Would he Delighted. We Have Prepared a Sealed Tin Package, Pro- perly Wrapped, to go Through:the Mails. Your Grocer Will Be Pleased to Show You the Package and Receive Your Order. Price Within the Reach of Evefyone. Nt MANUFACTURED BY CROTHERS €O., KINGSTON t The (2) Bankrupt tocks in (1) Sale OVERCOATS in different patterns 25 MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL and styles--these prices should ap- peal to you. Reg. vs, 50 Special 'Saturday 20 BOYS' OVERCOATS Reg. $7.50 and $8.50. Special Saturday 15 SMALL BOYS' FANCY TWEED. OVERCOATS Sizes from 3 to 8; reg. $4.50 Special BOYS' TWEED B Reg. $1.25. Special Saturday $8.9 English afid Canadian makes in many beautiful designs. n Reg, £5.00, 30 x 60-- B Fava ne nina hs see £35000 NH CHa 'And many others at" these reduced prices. Don't miss the £275 28 it i great saving fo you. y $1 AND $1.25 MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS -- Special Saturday nm $2 AND $2.50 NEGLI- GEE SHIRTS--Special Sat. $2.50 MEN'S ENGLISH TWEED --In great variety of pat- terns. i MANY SPECIALS r UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, CAPS, BRACES ARROW COLLARS, ME MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS, COATS AND PULL OVERS_All at greatly reduced prices. ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED SWEATER COATS, with ht" shas] collars, in grey, maton, ale eolors; reg. $7.50 Saturday Better come early and wot one, for this is your last chance. thio Uppostuniby--come. and see us before buying elsewhere, Shave than | | ih I