__ PAGE SIX TITS Sr mr : CGC 3 News: From Eastern Ontari == THE DISTRICT NEW FROM THI BRIGHT EXCHANGES CLAPPED MANY Form the Events In Country About Are Full of Interest to Many In Brief v Kingston Morristown rable dura wife an her 1 already enlisted been a it Fhursday 5 remait Ont Gard HS died on Fr abt Lan nryive 119 carrier children Clark Lr i mall thi A widow ro H hi opted a I nna ard positior WATT resigned and ac Bros, Picton Point Tray vlghteen day i handsome solid le members of tl I'r the Method Church departure for Tweed ather lie Tru there wa patriotic de the P a monstration cton armourie Sherm Young White vho enligte honor of Private ir Private George another returned her ton famil Por their farm they recent Point 1 vitt mov Daina Announcement o he 1 lage New York on November 26th of M Camilla Eaton, daughter of Mrs. May Wilson, to Girard van Barkalloo Hale has been received by fri Pic tan The bride is a granddaughter of the late C. 8. Wilson Death has taken Jenkin, South Ba ed for nearly several weeks at tal, Kingston critical operations great suffered, he complain i nds in away He irs Richfird had suffer spent Hospi undergoing some three ye and the General very Although a never was heard to SAW AN AEROPLANE FIGHT A Racy Letter To Hand From Capt. I. B. Coldwell. Lanark, Dec 11 Capt I R Caldwell an interesting let ter to hi Mr. and Mr I B. Caldwell sald has sent parents He "The apples arrived in good shape! and you never in your life thing disappear quickly from home from Canada ough I cannot tell you that meant to us, situated "We camerxinto the ve days ago and trenches for long streteh--the yet put in Such a and hail mixed; ing and disagreeable I'his the trenches very bad ome p § up to my hips. Of course I am in the running gear, which in mud and water has its disadvantages, We have long rubber boot waders' we call them, and we able in thi way to keep our feet fairly dry 1 told the boys"wo had given up the army and joined the navy; personal ly I don't know whether | claim to be a diver ary seaman At ven days wa went serve, whore we course we did or twelve hours the boys did more tness comes Never I realized how necessary it he pink of condition who went through such strenuous training" are now showing the great benefit of being fit I wopdey- ful to see the s i boys tl my aeroplane thé day, and Was sight Fhe German oplane been shelled quite heavily, but with- out any results, when suddenly from behind a cloud came one of our ma- chines, which seemed to fly much faster We heard the rattle of ma- chine gt and all at once the Ger man took » lurch and started for the earth It seemed to come any old way for a thousand feet more, then righted and came down some miles inside of our lines. I am told that when it landed they turned their own artillery on them to pre vent us getting any D¥ormation One of the men was killed, but the other one escaped injury. He was very angry when he realized his own people were firing on him, and gave information that no doubt will prove useful To-night. angther aero- aw any 80 Apples was en how much a We tren are he wel the rather a we | stayed | front seven days hardest LVE time for rain It certainly was try made short are should t an ordin the or the to the ju end of Bris rested fou irk ind his is tatigui day for ten a some of uere n before have s to be in and our chaps ou aw other fight quite a had it n or $0 as plane passed eéver our lines just at 'eFS of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Thurs-| Holstein cattle dark, flying not more than two hun- dred yards high. We were inform- ed in came down about a mile and a he old WHIG'S | Gananoque Word wa few days of Margaret Al Web nter, which Alta on Deceased was a and Mrs, John A, street, and was well high, esteem pa the ry : WwW. G Carpe Edmont in section r weather ement ir town I sellers made the attend- by bath WHS Prac- in few has market I'here Saturday the past the iteration on iwrevailing prices of K# Cambria ertained No. 132, 8B. O. } Lodge ' Oth the hall ProgFamme of the programme 4th Battalion will programme of music Khaki Club rooms in the old mn Wednesday evening PP. A. of Christ Church for the entertainment the 69th Battal Parish House number of dattalio n their re with a reation on laturday of oldiers took veniug musical select 1011 € part in the of the I'he met irnish a nice Y arranged of the Anglicans of on atl supper in ( Wadnesday ev Amyas on ening Liverpool, Eng Sampsol Sampson nephew of Walter Skibbereen Stone street, recentl he Motherland ha heen ded to the local of stafl of the branct Merchants Bank nada Mabe of a « Method t re ported yesterday afternoon the record ttendan during his long tenure office Fhe number was 10 I'he attendance during that been more than L.D.S tury Sunday hool of present ears ha il service ntly held at Mrs Pauley, short time has returned John B. Abbott has re from a few weeks' visit with rélatives in Hartford, Conn Mrs 0. D. Cowan, Pine street, is spending some time in Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) times T, Rogers Miss Kate McCarney, of the Provincial Ho- tel, is spending some time in Ogdens- burg, N.Y with her sister-in-law, Mrs G. McCarney examinations rece Queen's Stone Kingsto1 street, spending a with friends in Lo town turned Toronto J MARRIED AT WESTPORT A Happy Event Took Place On Wed- nesday Last. \ very quiet wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Waffle, Westport, on Dec. 8th, when their youngest daughter, Mary El. was united in the bonds of matri- mony to Robert A. Roushorn, The bride given away by her fath- er, was gowned in ivory duchess sat- in veiled with chiffon with rosebud trimming and wore a bridal veil aught with a wreath of orange blos- oms and carried a bouquet of white Carnations and maiden hair ferns. Her travelling suit was a navy blue broadcloth with messaline =ilk blouse with picture hat to match. The bride attended by Miss Minnie Scott attired in pink crepe de chene with pear! and atin trimmings, while Harry Roushorn assisted the groom. he groom's gift to the bride was a told bracelet with amethyst setting, to the bridesmaid a gold bar pin and. to the groomsman a gold stick pin Only immediate friends of the bride and groom were present, and \fter a sumptuous repast Mr. and Mrs. Roushorn left for a short trip to Ottawa and other eastern point and on their repurn will reside at the home of the groam, he being a prosperous young farmer of Bedford Mills wa Killed By Train. Chesterville, Ont., Dec. 13 Wil- liam Valley was instantly killed here while driving over the <C. P. R. tracks The fast express from Mon- treal to Toronto, passing here about eleven o'clock at the rate of sixty miles an hour, wrecked his wagon, threw his team across the tracks and] knocked the man over sixty feet, ter-| ribly mutilating him Valley was about forty years of age and a well | known and popular character, being | employed as a driver by Melvin Dur-| ant, coal and feed merchant i This is the third serious fatalitysin two years at this level crossing and, the sixth within the recollgction of Chesterville residents \ Double Wedding. Picton, Dec. 11.--An interesting double wedding took place at the Main Street Methodist parsonage by! the Rev. M. K, Sexsmith, on Nov. 30th, when Eldon Hallman and Ezra Hallman, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Hallman, Berli® Ont. were united in marriage to Katharine and | Lillie Thurston redpectively, daugh-| ton, Union street. ! The brides looked very pretty in navy blue suits and black pictures hats, and each wore the groom's gift | a sect of Persian lamb furs. ! Rinks For Soldiers. i Brockville, Out, Dec. 13 --Two| skating rinks are being laid out at) the Fair Grounds, where the 58th Battalion is wintering. = Jt is pro- posed to organize five hockey teams, | including one: from the ranks of the officers, and a Military League with! | Kingston, Gananoque and Cornwall | iy boing discussed. An indoor base-| {vall league is also planned, ol THE DAILY pvrrien wiic MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915 o Points t o | FHEY ARE EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD HILLIER BOYS At Niles" Cold Wellington--Three ( Io ( Repacking Apples Storage, ar- Sent Oversez the Soldiers n, Ded 10 loads an- adian Well Hillier three id WwW. A. Fos Two of ighteen well pro- men One to the rest Wellington for his ngt has three sons twins straight young unknown family, came to and enlisted to do service King and Country, after which returned home and revealed the fact of his enlisting to his twin brother; 0 this young man did likewise and th are now for five days with their aunt, Mr Henry Post, before going to Toronto The third boy made an elfort to enlist but was persuaded to remain home with the old people I'he 'bazaar and ale of ds t 1 in the town hall Saturday ealized $100 The was n der the abepices of the Anglican cfiurch Charley are Veurs o tall ¢itioned, hu the twins, and Ky f the £0 on event lanndryman is but busine ha the few davs off resume his olliver be out Chong, taking a will soon return to William been Mrs Welling whio 0 again Ainsworth, East making decided improve dwelling Mr. Farrell making improvements on Is Wilson, Miles, Ltd. Among orders th able antord on, is nents on hep tl 1 Hiram the gt of W. P orice « f weeks te taking deliver ) employ alter an the tor ng eed hone Mate Pet Mr. and Mrs Pte vi returned Miss with HiMier Belleville ted 3 Sunday William confined to the I. and n Sunday Sher ettinga hompson able to ba who has fron raj Onta rio Government I'he apples were ical for by graded b mechatl grader .used by ment tt first time It Mr. Kidd f the ficials, a the epar pronounced Governme perrect omplished the ap- were assorted and all wrapped packed in boxes, which were and a beautiful label pasted showing the variety of Three carloads were put England for distribu to the Canadian soldiers Messrs, Smith McDonald, Web ter and Teskey were at Bowmanville doing box packing of fruit stored there The recent freeze-up has wound up plowing in this 'section Bruce McFaul and Alfred Smith were in Wellington this: week. Jacob Gay, who is a successful grower of alfalfa hay, has sold large quantities, which were pressed and shipped this week E. McDonald has returned home after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald, Point Ann. Frank Horress, Norman Morden and J. Hutchison spent Sat- urday at Picton Mr. and Mrs. I. McDonald, daugh- ter Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Goodmurphy, spent a day at Chis- holm with Mr. and Mrs. M. Huff. Mrs Burrell Fanning and her mother, Mrs J. F. Gullett, will receive in their new home on Monday, Dec. 13th, from to 6 o'clock Hubert Webster, who ig in the apple business at Toronto, spent Sunday with his family here Bert. Boyce, Belleville, spent Sunday with his parents here Mr. Weleh, Belleville, was the guest of his uncle, E. McMahon, last week Evelyn Staley is the guest of her grandmoth er in Torento Miss Carletta Lang, Barryfield, Conn., also Mr. and M John Stimpson, Batteaux, Mjch., vis- ited friends here The W. P. Niles Ltd., is employing aboul fifty hands now in the seed business. Henry Styles, Harold, vidted his aunt here last week Mr. gud Mrs R. Doyle, Picton, motored fron Belle ville and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cronk on Friday last. Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist Church, Wellington, on Sunddy Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, Picton, will preach. Mr. Taylor, in the employment of W. P, Niles for some time, returned to his home in Picton this week. Richard Wilson and Sanger Harris wet at Picton on Saturday. Mrs. Thoun.1s Wilson spent Bunday at Pic-/ ton with friends Miss Susetta Ger-! man, visting her sister and other friends at Rose Hall, returned to her home Saturday Mrs. B. L Cronk. Picton, visited at his sister's Lake Shore Road Mr. and Mrs Arthur and daughter Muriel and Miss Sadie Forshee spent an evening at Carrying Place last week J. Allen Baker, M.P., London, Eng. was in Wellington on Saturday. Mr Farmer, Orangeville, has been fo- a few days the guest of his twin brother James. Harold Fisher, Toronto, spent Sunday with his sister here Report says that Dr. McGlenny has enlisted for overseas service Mrs. H. M. Guliet and daughter, | Stirling. were visting friends here! last week. S.A. Johnson, Toronto, was in town this weék: J. E. Nox-| on is still confined to the house. | Jamies R. Anderson's auction sale of last Thursday realized John Titas hes gone to Pie- his 16 one o wor doing K grading was ac les and strapped on each fruit sent to box ov and up and tion Co., $4,585. tou to spend the winter with daughter, Mrs. Lambert. The many friends of Dofand Nox- | on, 111 Montrose avente, Toronto. will t to learn that he is serious- ly ili, with little hopes of Lis recev- ary. Mr. Noson was a former Bloom- | field boy. . W. Pitsgerald is! making general repairs to his home| on West street. Mrs. Johu Bryant, who has had the third stroke, is 1m-' proving and able to be about her household duties. « "Buy cough syrups" at Red Crosg drug giore, het Cadbury's and SIR WILFRID LAURIER Liberalism in Speech Applauded De fining live ad ap Fonument @ every Hing the In an auc t at 181 recruitin ch i patriot Sir Wil events help 8 expression ol time ol yractical critical revie this the with and following russian attack upon , puts the events of the pres- in an illuminating perspec- he never said a more far- and statesmanlike word when declared that "if triumphs in this war, the States will regret its neutrality this occasion, as Britain to-day grets its neutrality in 1870." Sir Wilfrid has from the first seen the issues at stake in this conflict in their true character A life-long Liberal, he sums up, in the best fash- ion for his own mind and the minds of his fellow-Liberals, these vital is- sues in the ringing statement Young Liberals, this war is the cause of Liberalism.' He means by that that the Allies are fighting for the right of every people to govern itself in ts own way---as witness Belgium and Serbia, witness the efforts of France to carry liberty to the French provinces of Alsace-Lor- raine, as witness the determination of Italy to rescue the Italians of the I'rentino and Istria from Austrian tyranny, as witness the Russian pro clamation of autonomy to the Poles Sir Wilfrid is for the Entente Cor diale on both sides of the Atlantie That is the true patriotism in Can a as in Europe British and ench in origin, we must draw clos feel more constantly our solidarity of intere if we are to survive in the stormy days come This is no time for small na tions be divided against them selves For whole-hearted union in Canada, Sir Wilfrid has always stood and his utterance will long stand i111 important contribution to that our national master w the war and ent tive; seeing he United on re- as Fr er together and to latest as vital of necessity deofestesfesferde ooo ofe fe afe sta foots Joules - LET WOMEN WEAR BADGE OF HONOR. \ll women who have hus nds, sons or sweethearts on af the n tive service are requested by offi wear o or lapels a lit of red white : the red 8} als to ru their he coat le rose and ribbon ich sergeants wear lue 18 cruiting T Lo by quiet succession, the mind of the public continually faced by the guestion of enlist ment If the women of Kings- on will wear this badge of hon or, it will go further towards aiding recruiting than any other means at present available to women is a scheme devised oo sfesfedfesfoofe defo ole Sooferis i deoofafeode sl ssfeofesde dodo INGSTON'S EXPORTS A MILLION DOLLARS For the Present Year, the Largest in the History of the City. F. 8. Johnson, American Con- sul, announced on Monday that ghe exports for the year 1915 had to date reached the million dollar mark. This makes Kingston third in On- tario, Toronto coming first and Ot- tawa second. During the quarters of June and September there was a decrease, but this has been made up with the heavy exports in the last quarter The principal items are: Feldspar, graphite, fish, arsenic, ¢o balt, lumber, hides, raw furs and hay. The exports lagt year amount ed to $750,000 5. Postage on Comforts to Soldiers Ottawa Citizer Respect for international law is a fine principle, and though Prussia | does what it pleases with it, this Do minion of course must abide by it. So when the Post Office Department trots out intgrnational law, as an objection to reducing the postage on parcels from Ca.ada to the gallant men at the front, what's to be done about it? It does seem worth while trying to do something. A lower rate, or better still, free postage, for parcels of comforts to the soldiers on aotive service, would bring added happiness both to the sender and to the recelv- er It would mean far more good cheer for the men out there in the terrible No Man's Land. People would put the money they saved on postage into more of the things that mean so much to the sol- diers aud sailors At present a parcel containing about four dollars' worth of goods may consume about $1.90 in pestage How much bet- ter it would be to have the $1.90 converted inté more comforts for the men Everybody would be the hap- pier. if postage stamps are abso- lutely esséntial for the parcels to the front, what would be the serious ob- jection to letting the Post Office De- partment put them on? Could Do- minion revenue be better spent? Page and Shaw apd Huyler's and Dutch Sweets for Christmas giving are sold in Kings. tn at Gibson's Red Cross Drug store Dr. Bergstrom, former Minister of War at 8tockholm. has heen appoint- ed Consul-General in Canada. This is a new office. a Cure that cdbugh with Dr. Hall's Cough Balsam, 28¢ bottle, sold only at Prouse's Drug Store. Sir Edward Grey amnounced that the censorship of Foreign Affairs news has been abolished. General de Castelnau has been ap- poiisied Gen. Joffre's chief of staff. hei . War--A the France than Germany was RED CROSS DONATIONS _ THAT ARE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED GIFTS List of Contributions Received From Nov. 17th to Dec. 13th--Small Amount Hand acknowled Club on ; ight The 1 Previously Musical Palme Concert M. C. dance Y. Chown, life member ship and subscription Depot Sch'l children. § 1 Louise Rideau Central Sydenham Cataraqui Victoria Frontenac § Australian Cadets' Conce Levana Society, Queen's E. W. Waldron Ladies" Musical Club, tal, Sydenham Methodist Church Sharbot Lake Patriotic League Kingston cleety Macnee & Minnes Bethel Congregational ( Ladies' Aid Miss Mary E membership Miss Alice membership Prof. W. LL. member hip Mrs. Joseph membership One-half proceeds afternoon teas . Miss Mabel D. Gimblett, M. MeCune and cake . Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite King, Lodge of Perfection Women's Institute, West brook, for materials Mrs. Colin Macpherson Mrs. A. E. Ross Mrs. D. D. Rogers Logie C. E. Willis Mrs. Giles Anonymous, per Miss Mildred St. Luke's Church P. A Miss J. Drummond Mrs. Fairlie Miss Gedve Mrs. R. J Miss Holt Miss Lyman Miss J. BE Miss Eleanor Lyman P. D. Lyman Materials sold Miss Brown » Mrs. G. W. Mitchell Mrs, Meagher Miss Redden Ladies R \& Commi as ions he pay had his wrist sent to hospital four sick and er and sank 37.78 100.00 97.00 50.00 rt Reci- Street 14.640 time 5.00 in a'small Horticultural So 25.00 5.00 h 00 Rogers, life 00 Macnee, life ' 00 Walker, lite 00 Power life 00, 1. 16 Day A Susman sale of candy Miss Crisy Jones Robinson Lymar Struck a When 'he returned the misfort England aboard ship hundred wounded was near Although the young man was bandaged he swam He was picked up and ON HOSPITAL SHIP Mine In the English Channel : Hox : Howard t Howa ssa ge; fr King expected date George He Canada a Any *lura to Howard ug n ho hat was y have tated he did perform the ult that he is was offered a co in England 20 to th It feared he would have one of legs but the doctors to with He amy ARsin allow operation, well again mission not been the res forces battal France anadian of « f the to front ine wa £ the ill-fated which carriea about and woun When the Dover she struck a fifteen minute Howard team ) years mine n of Mi the Methodist both of these parents, were gregation Lidstone was pastor Church at Avlpyer, young men and / oir members of the "¢on s arm some placed was only in the for boat, but Something New. Many advertisers are constantly tr ying t& think up "Something New" or "Different"'and the re- sults are startling to be sure, but certainly not convincing nor conducive to increase in the busi- ness of the advertiser The craze for originality is a mistake People do not care for stunts or mental gymnastics. They do want to know the facts in regard to your busi- Hess and whether you can offer better prices or better quality than your competitors Tell the facts in a straightforward, unassuming manner. You will gain the confidence of your patrons, and you will find that advertising pays abundantly Mrs. William Road Keves, Bath Mrs. Montague Joseph Kehoe 8. 8. No. 5, per J. E mer Strange Hinchinbrook Davidson, Lati Total cash to date Expenditure Cash balance THE CITY WILL GIVE Ontario Hall and Market Building to 146th Battalion. | As a building at Queen's Univer- sity cannot be secured for the 146th Battalion being organized by Lieut Col. C. A. Low, it is likely that the battalion will be housed for the win- ter in Ontario Hall and the market building Major Burritt, district engineer, has yet to examine these places and decide as to what reno- vations and equipment will be re This is a Victrola XI, $137 quired. Organ Recital In St, George's, A largo attendance was present Sunday evening in St. George's Ca- thedral, where a sacred recital was given by Robert R. F, Harvey and Charles B. S. Harvey. The latter sang "A Few More Years Shall Roll' (A. B. Harvey Dobbs), and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Am brose). The organ numbers were, "Humouresque'" (by Dvorak) and] five of the Nationdl Anthems, also, "Fanfare" (Lemmens); "Love Song' (Nevin); "Two Woodland | Sketches (Macdowell.) CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bear. the Bignatuse of It i terms. | | FI rove That | The Big Store J. REID, : There' The beautiful music of this superb instrument will bé a source of great pleasare Christmas a real Christmas to every family vear a brighter and happier day. Aud all this can eaisly be yours. Step in and see | | aud hear t Victrolas $21 to $400, C. W. Lindsay, Limited | "121 PRIN s sure to be "a Merry Christmas" wherever | there is a Victrola and will make member of the will be a big help in making every day in the he Vietrola, and find out about our casy KINGSTON. CESS STREET. Er a a a Give. You Bargains in Christmas Furniture This Year 230 Princess Street