* David Walsh, is to join her husband J the home of her daughter; Mrs. James - Hammond, 1 Tn Brief Form the Events In the) Country About Kingston Are Told ==Full of Interest to Many. David Potts, Spencerville, died on 7th. He formerly lived at burg, N.Y Re t. Harold Bat been appoin machine in- structor of the 130th Battation at Renfrew ratepayers will vote on a atau Jruviding for 3 " or a col- legate inst > 8. Kriminsky, who has for three ears been a resigent Smith's Falls, leaves for his home in Phila- , Pa. ville Council passed a reso- Hution urging an interchange of auto- ! 1 between Ontario and 'New: York State. / John T. Conners, Carleton Place, is leaving fog Brent, a town south-west of Pembroke abgut fifty-five miles, 'to enter the employ of the C. N. R. A. H. Edwards, Carleton Place, left last week for California to meet a Brother there. A. H. is to motor back from the Golden State to Carle- ton Place. J. Clarence Horie, only son of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Horle, Belleville, re- ently student of Belleville High School, has joineds a Kingston bat- H."J. Hambleton, Smith's Falls, recently accepted a position with the Dominion Life Assurance Company, as district manager fof the counties of Leeds, Lanark and Renfrew. Mrs. C. H.* Robinson, / Carleton Place, elder daughter of the late at Bedford, Eng., near London, he toling on furlough from the firing ne. After two days' illness caused by paralysis, death occurred at her home near Harlem on Friday last of Jane MclLeal, wife of Thomas Chapman. The deceased had attained a great age. Mrs. Ruttle, widow of the late Thomas Ruttle, Carlton Place, died quite suddenly from heart fallurg at a se RE. Baxter, Smith's Falls,| Ch , Tnmnisville, on . 24th. A cattle and pig loading pen has | been . built east of the new freight shed at Deseronto. +25 Bert Alguire, Athens, has I i thé Ben. Derbyshire farm at Wight's! (not Wright's) Corners, and will take possession next week. p> Arden Lille, Athens, has purchas- ed the Alex. Sherman farm, Plum Hollow, and will move his family there in the c murse of a few days. After a lingering illness of some three or four years, Mrs. Willard | Ainsworth died at her home on ristian street, Crofton, on Friday last, - Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Brown, Morton, have taken up residence at Athens, with the former's aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auson Brown, who are in poor health. H. Brooker, Athens, has purchas- ed from W. Spicer, Newbore, the tug, "Jopl," and a barge, in order to do a carrying trade on the Rideau this summer. Joseph Deacon, Brockville's vet- eran police magistrate, celebrated the eighty-sixth- anniversary of his birth on Wednesday. Mr. Deacon is still hale and hearty." The death occurred at Lyn . on March 4th of little Mildred, aged two years and nine months, only child of Mr: and Mrs. Charles Herbi- son, after a brief illness of only two days. : The death occurred at Prescott on Monday of an elderly lady in the person of Mrs. Thomas McSorley. She had spent all of her long and useful life in the vicinity of Spencerville and Prescott. : : Mrs. Laurence Elight, charged | with bigamy, was brought before! Judge Dowsley, Brockville, elected to | be tried summarily, and pleaded guilty. She was remanded for one | week for sentence. | Pte. Eddie Love, one of the brave Smith's Falls boys who went away| with the first contingent, is now, af- ter many months of arduous service and active 'participation in many battles in Flanders, about to return| home. i The engineering work in connec- tion with the completion of the Trent! Valley Canal is practically finished, and as a result eight members of the Stall of that department who have) { d| notified that their services will not be required after March 31st. Smith's Fally Methodist Church! Board asked the congregation for | AT JOS.ABRAMSON'S Special for Saturday and Monday: RRS $1.25 Overalls, 89c $1.00. Working Shirts, 69c | $2.75 Men's Pants, | $1.69 $1.25 Negligee Shirts, ~ 69c¢ i $22.50 Men's Suits, $1250 $6.76 Boys' Norfolk Suits $3.45 New Lot 75c Silk Ties, - 35¢ $6.50 Boys' Qvercoats, | i 9328. § | $22.50 Men's Overcoats, ~ s1250 | | $18.50 Men's Overcoats, $8.95 $2.50 Khaki Flannel 'Shirts, - | prutaed. ~The 'head was also badly | organic disturbances, contagiotis dis- { Wright, very well known ° through- out the County of Leeds, has been ing. fof the store, and only a very few $2,000 on anniversary day. It! gave $2,169, dhe largest. offering ever taken on an anniversary Sun-} day. It will be augmented by con tributions of a few who could not be' present. It is estimated that it will reach $2,400, FIRE NEAR RENFREW. Daniage Done to the O'Brien Plant | on Wednesday. Renfrew, March 9.--A fire starting from a lead burner in the hands of a workman destroyed the still house! of: the new O'Brien Manufacturing! plant on Wednesday morning. it! contained considerable machinery! and supplies; and will delay opera- tions, but the main plant is not ma- terially affected." The Renfrew fire brigade was sent lo the scene, which is some distance outside the town, and with the com- pany's fire-fighting force confined the biaze to the still house, The only casualty was a broken arm sustained by one of the employees. Superin- tendent Crams, in charge of the plant, wa® upable to estimate the loss. 2 i Lost His Store and Dwelling, Carleton Place, March 10.--Their many friends in Carleton Place will learn with deep regret of the mistor- tune which has just befallen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allan in Toronto. Last Thursday fire completely destroyed their boot and shoe store and dwell- The blaze started in the rear goods at the front part of the store were saved. Their home was over- head, and so rapidly did the fire spread that there was nothing saved, in fact Mr. and Mrs. Allan made their escape from the building with- out either coat or hat. Fortunate- ly the children were at school at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Allan have taken up their temporary abede at the home of a sister, Mrs. McCarthy. Stinson-Brigginshaw Wedding. Toledo, March 10.--On March 7th, at St.' Thomas Church, Frankville, the Rev. 8. Tackaberry united in marriage Viola Lillian, ddughter of Mrs. Helena Brigginshaw, Toledo, and John Nichols Stinson, B.Sc., son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Stinson, To- ledo. The church was artistically decorated for the ovecasion. The bride looked charming in a sult of raisin shade silk chiffon velvet, with | hat to match. i Her sister, Miss Mamie Briggin-! [sl B.A, bridesmaid, was suitably 118 room in the feit mill called upon in-brown with black picture | hat. - Stanley Coad; cousin) of the groom, acted as best man. Mrs. | C. W. Leverette, sister of the bride, | played the wedding march. i Struck by Street Car. : | Peterboro, March 9.--Mrs. Michael was fatally injured when she was! struck by a street car Wednesday in | front of her home. Dr, McNulty was summoned and found that her ribs! were fractured afid her chest badly! | Gananoque | Victoria avenue yesterday afternoon. been doing the extra work have been "ago Nhe was a heavy drinker, but for | | dent, { son is going to join as soon as he is 'lof her death, she and her sister, Miss (From Onr Own Correspondent.) {From Our Own Correspondent r March, 10.--The Women's + Mis. tionary Society of Grace Church met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Scott, Deputy Reeve and Mrs. W. J. Wil- gon, spending the past {wo months with relatives in California, have ré- turend heme. Dr. A. H. Mabee and D. A. Mitch- ell attended the big temperance de- monstration in Toronto on Wednes- day as representatives from this mu- nicipality. Miss Agnes Bedard, Boston, Mase; who has been visiting here 'and in Kingston with relatives has gone to Brockville for a visit with her sis- ter Miss Josephine Bedard, nurse In the Eastern Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Connors, King street west are spending the week with friends in Toronto. QOedric Gibson secretary of the W. J. Gibson Harness Company of this town. left the fore part of the week on a business {rip through the west- ern part of the. province. A.W. Taylor, manager of the Parmenter & Bulloch Company of this town, Is on a business trip to Toronto. and Buffalo, N. Y. M#fs. J. E. Nelson, Calgary, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Toole, Brock street, TOOK TO DRINK AGAIN AFTER YEARS WITHQUT IT George Gange,Munition Work- er, Found Dead With His Throat Cut. Toronto, March 10. -- George Gange, a munition worker, fifty years old, formerly of Deseronto, Ont., was found dead Wednesday evening when his married daughter called at his room, 29 Wood street. He had cut his throat. Dr. Smirlie Lawson was called, but could do nothing, Gange having been dead some time, { Friends of the man say some years | fite years was a total abstainer. Two weeks ago he was laid off work owing to a cold, and friends say he began drinking again, and continued it up to the time of his tragic end. An| inquest was deemed unnecessary. W. C. T. U. Organized. Deseronto, March 10.---On Tues- day a number of ladies gathered at the Town Hall to hear Mrs. Hyslop, - Dominion Organizer for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, lecture on the work of the Union. After a lengthy" explanation of the founding! and workings of the Union, plans for local organization were discussed, and the following ladies elected to the various offices: President, Mrs. | (Dr.) Vandervoort; first vice-presi-| Mrs. 8. T. Tucker, Methodist Church; second vice-president, Mrs. | George Smith, Anglican; third vice-| president, Mrs. Gammon, Presbyte-| rian; secretary, Mrs. (Rev.) Acton;| treasurer, Mrs. Huram Sager. Are Doing Their Bit. Smith's Falls, March 10.--George| Weedmark, Montague, is certainly showing an excellent example of loy-| alty to his King and country. He has three sons--Roy, Gordon and Donald---enlisted in the local com- pany of the 130th Battalion, another old enough to pass the age require- ments, which is some time next fall, and last but not least, he is going to join the colors as soon as posisble himself. This will make five mem- bers of this family in the service, and the only complaint Mr. FTweed- mark has to make is that there are got five more. | i Death of a Nurse. Athens, March 10.--The funeral of the late Miss Edith Brown took place 'on Friday afternoon in the Methodist Church, Rev. A. E. Rua- nells, Brockville, officiating. « Deceas- ed was a native of this locality (be- ing a daughter of the late Case Brown) but followed the vocation of nurse for several years with head- quarters at Brooklyn. At the time Ophelia, were at Newburgh, Ohio, whither they. had gone but a few months previously. Her aged grand- mother, one brother and two sisters survive. EN Presentation te Willlant Barber. Carleton Place, March 9.-- William Barber, who has been with Bates & Innes, Limited, since they started here nine years ago, has severed his connection with the firm, and last évening the employees of the weav- him at his home and presented him with a handsome mahogany rocker and an address. The twin eleven-weeks-old ehil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. T. Burk, Mont- real, -were asphysiated by coal gas. DO THIS FIRST-YOU! You knowMand every physician kuows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, h FERRETS ARE BOOMING. half-forgotten En, village indus- , 8xercised, the caleining process is | eases, or evep.a severe cold, a relapse i is feared, because sickness robs the | system of Nature's resistance and -{ leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out T. | body: y food can do that, and the first thin®! to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making dil- food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and ens both lungs and throat. | * | sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhete advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. Some time ago Mrs. Burke met with a similar accident while down town. < ¥ y Leeds Boy Given Brockville, March $s--Dr. J, appointed Medical Officer WHIG, Pe A ---------- And the War is Helping Many Half- forgotten Village Industries, One curious result of the war has been to revive some of the ancient, Flint-knapping, for instance, which has been carried on at Bran- don, in Suffolk, for many - gemers- tions, and which almost' received its death-blow-----but pot quite--when: the old flint-lock musket 'was super- seded by the percussion-cap rifle, has recently been given a tremendous fillip owing to the demand for flints for tinder-boxes by.the men at the front. x Charcoal-burning, again, which was a flourishing industry in the Sus- sex weald hundreds of years ago be- fore coal was thought of, may now be seen in full swing once again, the War Office having recently ordered large supplies for use in the Charcoal makes an fuel for this purpose, being smoke- and giving out an intense heat. The charcoal-burner pursues his calling in the open air, and he works on an accepted formula handed down from earliest times through many generations. Green oak logs only »'ust be used, and those are all cut to the same size, and stacked to- gether in such a way as to form.a low, conically-shaped heap. This. is then covered with freshly cut turf, and set fire to; byt it needs constant watching and attention, for if combustion proceeds too quickly the smouldering pile may burst into flame, w the resultant product will be, of course, not charcoal, but ashes. Ordinarily if proper care be complete in about. twelve hours; after which the stack is left to cool for a few days before being opened. The breeding of ferrets lias been a village industry in England almost from time immeémorial, but the de- mand for the little ' creatures had greatly fallem off = during recent years. Now, However, owing to the insistent call for ferrets to kill the tats which swarm in the trenches in France and Flanders, the demand has jumped suddenly to far in excess of the supply, and prices have soared accordingly: ¥ For a sadly sufficient reason, and one that will be at once apparent to everybody, the fashion for jet orma- ments has been recently revived, | more especially in the English border! counties, with the result that a one- time flourishing Yorkshire village in- dustry bas been given a new lease of life. Amongst -the Irish peasantry similar "mourning jewelry" is made One winter, some few years hack, 4 trapper in the Vermilion distriet was 'found dead in his shack: His to murder. _/The discoverer sum- moned John Olsed, the mounted po- lice constable statior<d at the near: est point. Juquities by the latter re- 1-vealed the fact that had been trapping in company with an- other man, - a it us | still cold weather, shack, ideal} " bjected to a medical examination, as upon the Spat testimony much would de- Olsen looked out over the thawing wilderness wondering what to do, It was impossible for him alone to "carry the body. Rut. .the trial must proceed, and he had his orders to be Back. within a week with that body; and mounted police orders are given to be obeyed on the minute. And ler for duty; an automaton in the carrying out of instructions. struck with a happy thought only the bead of the man had been: injured; Son it alone rested proofs of death. 0 head, in fact, was all that really bad any bearing upon the case. Olsen, though a mounted police man; was not a deep reasoner; neither was he squeamish, so acting upon thé happy thought, he quickly any systematically removed the head, from bog oak, the best varieties of which are nearly as black and lust-| rous, and equally as hard, as the best | Whitby jet. This; toe, is now being | turned out in inctehsing quantities | in hundreds of lonely cabins ip those | districts of Ireland where raw ma-| terial is found.-- Pearson's Weekly. | Zinc in War Time, Zinc is #0 essential in war time that it has risen enormously in price in the past year."§Costing originally | only two-fifths as ghuchyas copper, it now costs decidedly more than ecop-| per, in spite of the fact that copper itself has sharply increased in value, Zinc is a constituent of cartridge brass and shell-fuses, and is used also as a covering for iron barbed- wire fencing. In: 1913 the United States, Germany, and Belgium were the leading producers. of zinc. Of the three, only the United States smelted domestic ores. Bel- gium and Germany relied mainly on zinc concentrates that théy imported tron the Broken Hill mines in New South Wales, where, for one reason and another, it does not pay to do the smelting. France, Spain, and Great Britain aise produce substantial quantities, but not enough to supply their own needs. Austria and Ger- many have able deposits of ore in: Silesia, Hungary, Carinthia, and the Tyrol.. As the sinc-smelting furnaces of Great Britain are not well id wrapped it in a piece of gunny sack, and started on foot back to the set- tlement which, by steady traveling, he made in time. The things the O. C. said to Olsen on his arrival cannot be here record- ed. Only a long and honorable record saved him from severe punish- ment, for the case against the trap- per's partner, of course, fell through after the mutilation in this manner || of the body. CIVIL WAR PLOTS. Canada Has Her Own Record of Breaches. of Neutrality. In Great Britain and Canada-- and especially in the English press since the burning of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa--ths United States has been criticized because of the long series of German plots hatched there. It has been pointed out by some American papers, how- ever, that during the American Civil id Canada was guilty of worse fail- u to enforce neutrality than any so far recorded in this war, and it is very interesting to recall the Bp The attack on St. Alban's, Ver- mont, a little town on the border, in adapted for dealing with the Broken | geize Hill concentrates it buys the bulk of its supplies from the United States. A -- A young R. E. officer, who {s not unknown in the motorcycle world, recently went home on five leave. Hearing that recruiting was very active in London, he slipped into mufti and promenaded the streets, hoping that some unsuspect- ing sergeant would recruit him. He planted, himselt every sergeant who national colors, but.all to no effect. The next morning he was deter- mined to be told that his "King and Country" needed him, so he Yollow- ed more or less the same route and the same procedure, but still had no Getting desperate (says the Motor Cycle), he walked down to the Cen- tral Recruiting Office in Whitehall and sauntered up and do before the sergeant outside. Still no luck. "Driven to desperation, he w C up to the sergeant and said, "Well, days' | Alban sergeant, and how's the recruiting?" "Fine, sir," responded the ser- geant; "we are hoping to send you out a very big draft shortly!" ' Kitchener's Threat. An amusing story which does not seem to have got inte print yet is being told abot Lord Kitchener. It concerns a famous poster, some time digo, with an appeal in his bandwriting for more men and yet more men. ; He had, of course, to write the original appeal from which the facsimile oy the poster was made, and he did so, and it went to the De partment concerned with such things. His writing was found to . be small for er-size reprodu 80 the sheet was sent back to Alia and he wrote it a |The court decided | belligerents, and as able to extradition issued | them : third and with that third draft seat that grimly | Paris, is homorous message ! 'Don't ask me to write this again, for rather than do It we'll have con- scription!" 4 : Ba! Legislat 9 thor is John Murray Gibbon, publicity agent of the Canadian P: site, with headquarters at -r head was badly battered 1n, pointing | This huge instrument is the world's greatest achievement for theatres and is built bely for theatrical Olsen, above all things, was a stick-| W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock 8 He dragged out the hody aad]. viewed it thoughtfully. Then he was | 4 | Buys Any Man's Suit Saturday Only Roney's, ce 127 Princess St. NEW CONDITIONS FOR IN THE 146TH BATTALION, CEF. Any man enlisting now will have the privilege of boarding at home until the Battalion goes : : into camp in.the spring. MARRIED MEN will be allowed 60c a day ex- AIRE. WIS {ra for subsistence; also $20 a month separatien, as well as their daily pay of | $1.10 and Patriotic Fund allowance, estimated from $10.00 a month up, making a total of $81.00 .a month for privates (N.C.O. pay extra). SINGLE MEN will be allowed 80¢ a day extra for subsistence as well as their daily pay of $1.10, making a total of $51.00 a 'month, : STUDENTS of Queen's University who enlist will be given every opportunity to finish their courses. Any business man has obligations will be given every opportunity to attend to same.' WITH ABOVE LIBERAL CONDITIONS YOU : SHOULD ENLIST TO-DAY | : CALL AND TALK IT OVER WITH US.