> ig SAS OF HINCHINBROOKE. ' PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given hat the Oounell, of the Township of inchinbrooke will at a meeting to be heid on Friday, She 20m du ot May, Council Sadber in L0,0.F. Iarham, ocongider a By-Law for clos- ing, #to) a: selling and conveying astern Raiwiay, Company. 11 that on @ part ot road OW ACE described as fol AND SINGULAR that certain portion of the road allowance between ol seven (7) and ht (8) in the 3 of Hinchinbrooke, in the of Frontenac and Province of Onta being shown colored red on plan dated June 1st, 1915, herein, and containing an area of nineteen-hun- dredths of an acre (0.19) more or less the iimits, dimensions and bearings of said portion of road allowance being descr $ 00! : westerly ad hetween concess) aint eight (8), said three hundred and eight feet and fifty. five hundredths of a foal (308.556 fi.) from the southeasterly corner of lot fourteen (14) in concession eight (3) north east (N 2 ) alo the 1 road a noe between seven (7) and eight (8) thence ing on last mentioned limit and une hundred (126 ft) to ro niin osteri) 3 , 24 'and 'Western Railway, north fifty-four degrees nine- en mutes east =. 54 ea. 19 din, mentione mit eighty- three fest and four-tenths of a' foot (83.4 ft.) to a point on the easterly Iimit of sa allowance between Soncnnsiona seven (7) and elght (8), nse along last mention limit sou two p Fn west A deg. W.) one hundred and twenty-six feet (126 ft.) to a point on the southeast- erly limit of the Jamds of the sald beliford, Lake Ontario and West- ern Railway, thence along last men- tioned limit south Afty-four degrees nieteen minutes west (8. 64 deg. 19 min. W.) elghty-three feet and four- tenths of a foot (83.4 ft.) to the point of commencement, and for the estab- lishing of a public highway over cer~ tain other lands as described in said By-Law to be ceded by the sald Rall- way Company to the sald Municipality for road diversion in lieu of the sa'd portion of road allowance to be closed oresaid. persons interested lands may or might be affect: or whose prejudicially by the passing of such pro- pos s law are required to attend at the sald meeting, when they will be heard in person or by Counsel or Boli- eftor with reference thereto upon petitioning to be so heard. Dated this 22nd day of April, 1916, > GRO, A. SMITH, : Ci THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HINCHINBROOKE. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Hinehinbrooke willat a meeting to be TeM on Friday, the 20th day of May A.D. 1 wt the hour of tem o'clock, in the 1 Chamber in the 10.0.F. Hall, i consider 8 [BY aw for eloa- st , selfing and conveying 9 the Cube ord, Lake Ontario and n Rallway Company, that por- he re the forced road in lot twenty- five (28) concession one (1), Hinchin- A ribed as follows: 4 SINGULAR that certain! portion the Forced Road in lot cession of the Township of Hinchin- oounty of Frontenac and Prov. ince of Ontario, being shown colored red on plan herein, and containing an aren of twenty-five hundredths of an acre (0.85) more or less, the limits, d ns and bearings of sald por. tion forced road being more parti- culanly described as follows: at a point on the he said Forced Road ing one thousand and t feet and two-tenths of a foot (1,048.2 ft) from the northerly limit of lot twenty five (36) measured in a southeasterly @irection' along said went: - dimit of Forcea Road, thence along last mentioned Hmit south six-| teen degrees twenty-one minutes east] (8. 16 deg. 21 win. E.) one hundred and twenty-two feet and one-tenth of a foot (192.1 11), thence continuing on last mentioned limit south four degrees thirty minutes and fourteen seconds west (8, 4 deg. 30 min. 14 sec. W,) ~two feet and three-tenths of a foot (72.3 ft), thence continuing on Jast mentioned limit south thirty de grees three minutes west (8. 50 deg. 03 min, W,) forty-one feet and two-tenths of a foot (41.2 ft.) thence north sixty- . nine minutes east (N.64 deg. £.) seventy-taree tenths of a foot (73.9 fl) across the said forced road to the easterly I'm't thereof, thence along the last men- tioned dimit north four degrees thirty shinies 3nd fourteen seconds east (N. 4.deg. min. 14 sec. BE.) seventy-one feet and ~tenths of a foot (71.9 ft), 2 sptinuing along last mentioned limit north sixteen degrees twenty-one minutes west (N. 16 aeg. 21 n. . one hun and twenty two feet and seven-tenths of a foot (122.7 ft.) to the northerly limit of the lands of the Cal rd, Lake Ontario and West- ern ilway, thence alohg vast men- Ajoned Mmit. south sixty-nine degrees ve undnutes west (S. 69 deg. 6, min. W.) hrty ane feet (61 ft) more or less to 1 ntvof commencement. persons interest or whose may or might prejudicially affected by the passing of such pro P By-Law are required to attend at the said meeting, 'when they will be heard in person or by Counsel or Soli- citor with reference thereto upon pefitlontn ted his 22nd A til. 1916. OR Aaah Clerk. THE CORPORATION * OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HINCHINBROOKE. INCING Westerly mit of t PUBLIC NOTIOE 1s hereby given that the Council of the Township of hi e will at & meeting to be : the 26th day of May, of tem o'clock, in the in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, ance voncesst four 'and five of the sald Tans "ot Hineninbro e, described nat . SINGULAR that certain Ju 'of tract of land and premises orming part of the road a ance botw r (4) and "Hinvehin RRR Sith th 1 Ke, County of Frontenac and Province o i an area of twenty. an acre (0.29 aes.) Being shown colored 4 February 22nd, 1916, dipsnsions and bear road being more as follows:-- Intersection of of the lands of Y ake " tario and je Wester] limit of road allowance Yetween intersection -- 5 ; seven-tenth, TfL.) from the hee lot twenty £20) in the fifth ng one hundred and feet and nine- | (4) and five (5), said of Goodyear Bicycle Tires offer you a standard-- the highest----by which to judge all tires. los Streak White Diamond An aristocratic tire of white rubber-- the All-Weather Tread, as strong es it is handsome--the bicycle tire de luxe. Black' Diamond es A rugged tire of tough, durable, dark grey rubber, finished with the ever- popular All-Weather Tread. In Briet Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~~Full of Interest to Many. Smith's Fals baseball League has been formed with four teams. Smith's Falls Board of Education is Introducing dental inspection, The O'Brien Munitions, Ltd., sent $200 to the Renfrew fire brigade for splendid services, Donald Scott, Smith's Falls, passed as a lieutenant at the C. 0. T. C. at Toronto University. |On May 65th, Pearl LeSage, Hun- gerford, aged fourteen, died follow- ing an attack of scarlet fever. The Renfrew Council would "not accept the resignation of Chief of Po- lice Peaunt, but will consider it three months hence. On May 4th Miss Georgie Cousins, 'Moscow, was united in marriage to Marshall King, a: prosperous young farmer of Desmond. Grace Madeline Quinn, aged seventeen, is dead measles and complications. passed away May 7th. Mrs, George Torrance, Inkerman, died fn Smith's Falls Hospital on ; Tuesday last, aged fifty-three years. ! She had been in failing health for over a year, Dan A. Cameron, who has for a number of years been at the head of the vocal department in Albert Col- lege, Belleville, has enlisted in the 155th Battalion. 2 , Pte. Richard Goodin , a young | Spencerville soldier who enlisted in the 224th Forestry Battalion and was stationed at Montreal, is dead in hospital there of pneumonia, The dwelling of Israel , Slack, | Charleston Lake, was burhed on Thursday. The fire fighters had hard work to save the cottages of Dr. C. B. Lillie, 8, C. A. Lamb and the Misses Webster, New York. Tweed, following She NEW VICTOR DANCE RECORDS FOR MAY. 35526 (12 ju. $1.50)--Riverside Bells Waltz (F. W McKeee's Orchestra. Yomth and Heauty Waltz (F. W, McKee's Orchestra. (12 in. $1.50)--Kangaroe Hep---['0x Trot (Melville Morris). Vess Ossman's Banjo Orchestra Merry Whirl--One Step (Julius Lenz- berg). Vess Ossman's Banjo Orchestra, (12 fn, $1.50)--Hello, Haw How Are You ?--Medley Fox Trot. Victor Military Band. "H , Hawaii, How Are You?'--' "When You're Down in Loutsvill 'hat Soothing Symphony," Are You from Dixie *--Medley One-Step. Victor Military Band, "Are Youn from Dixie ?"--Little Grey Mother'--"Come Back to Erin, Mona Darling. (12 in. $1.50-Sybil--Medley Military Band. "When Cupid Calls" (T -tat-tat Song) -- "Girls, You Are Such Wonderful Things"-- en Cupid Cals" When It's Orange Blossom Time Medley One-Step. Victor Mili tary Band. "When It's Ordnge Blossom Time in Loveland"--"Could the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True'--"*To Lou"--"'0Oh ! You Bun. dle of Joy"--My Own Home Town in Ireland." (12 in, $1.50)==Wake Up, a Medley One-Step, Victor Military Band. "M-o0-t-h re You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be e's a Broken Heart for Every Light on Broadway"--"Sweet Cider Time When You Were Mine" --"Don't Bite the Hand The Feeding You"'--'"Wake Up, America ro Svmhetiing- Md} y On Victor Military and, umberiand"--"All Aboard Mot Dream Come True. Ji own 1m My ALL IN STOCK McKee). McKee). ansse Fox Trot (Vietor Jacobi) Victor e-Btep, for China AT C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET VMAMMASAAA WE SHOW THE BEST $15.00 SUITS In Canada-- New patterns every week in Tweeds, Wor- steds and Serges--Newest Styles--well tailor- ed. The Best $15.00 value in Canada. Roney's, 127 Princess Street The Late Joseph I. Clogg. | On Wednesday morning the death {occured at his home in Elginburg ot | Joseph Irwin Clogg who died of heart {failure while working at his barn. { The deceased was an honest upright man much respected by a large circle of friends and neighbors, a Methodist in religion and a staunch Conserva- tive. A practical farmer he took a | great pride in his work. The deceas |ed was born seventy-two years ago at { Brewers' Mills but had been living at | Elginburg for some time. he: funeral to Cataraqui was on Friday at 2.30 am. Rev. E. Codling of Elginburg officiating at the service which was held at the family resi- dence. The casket was covered with flowers and the fiineral was largely at- tended by sorrowing relatives and friends. His two sons, two sons-in- law and two nephews, Frederick and Harry Porter, were the pall-bearers. The survivors are two sons and two daughters, his wife having passed away twenty years ago. The names are Mrs. H. Johnson, Kepler; Mrs. William Corduke, Elginburg; Walter at home and Leslie in Toronto. i Se ------ The Late Mrs. W. C. Roberts, The regretted death ocgurred on | Sunday morning, after a brief illness; {of Harmal May Newman, dearly be- | loved wife of W. C. Roberts, of the | headquarters staff of the Govern- | ment Railway, Moncton, N. 8. { The late Mrs. Roberts was visiting {at the home of her father, William | Newman, 271 King street west, and | took seriously ill a week ago, and despite the best medical care she succumbed Besides her husband and little daughter Margaret, she is survived by her father, five brothers and two sisters, namely: Joseph A., Harry W., Edith, James J., and Frapk L. of Kingston; Mrs. Walter E. Sprague, of Leicester, Mass., and Herbert J. of Montreal, Late Mrs, Elizabeth McCready. Mrs. Elizabeth McCready died on | Saturday in the House of Providence, Cathedral on Monday morning by Father Halligan and the remains were sent to Orillia for burial, De- ceased Is survived by two daughters: Miss May, nurse in New York; Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy, Orillia. The Late Edward Fahey, On Sunday the death occurred of a life-long and much-respected eiti- zen of this eity in the person of Ed- ward Fahey, at his home, 168 Bagot street. The late Mr. Fahey was born in Kingston seventy-six years ago, the son of the late Lawrencegf'ahey. For nearly forty years he was a faithful public servant, being in the Inland Revenue and canal tolls de- partment of the Dominion Govern- ment. Of late years he was collec- tor. About six months ago the de- ceased man was taken ill and gradu- ally became worse until death re- moved him to his eternal home, The late Mr, Fahey is survived by his widow, one son Dr. E. W. Fahey of Duluth, Minnesota, and one sister, Miss Rossanne A' Fahey, matron of the Portsmouth Penitentiary. In religion the deceased genéleman was one hundred feet and seven- | the said Muni tenth of a f int on sion in leu of the said portinn the northwe nds of | road allowance to be closed ds ALL persons Interested lands may or might on last Mentlohed limit and Preven: | the Suid Samp ford, and way, thence along last mentioned limit north twenty-eight de- grees twenty-seven minutes east 28 deg. 27 min. E) one hundred and | posed twenty-five feet an foot (125.8 Tt.) to a pol 1 of "= or I allowance be (4) and five (5) da limit oné citor avith reference etitioning to be so heard. Dated this 22nd day of Aba, 1918. : GEO. A. SMITH, thereto int | ands | Lake Ontario and By Tw oe ag Tan d limit south tyenty<e e- | fn 'minutes west (8. || ) one hundred andien al The warning of the minister, W. point of com- | for establishment [MOTRINE, dein: orn city Saturday night, - four (4) and five (5), thence continuing | lands as described in said By-Law to be ceded by the said Rallway Company to ty for road diver- of the : afore- whose be prejudicially (N. affected by the passing of such pro- } are required to attend ie- tenths of alat the said meeting, when they will be on the easter- | heard in person or by Counsel or Sell upon Clerk. | 8 T0ck knoc! American W. Russell, that the | vity of Santo Domingo Would be tak- by force unless if was given up by the rebels not later than Sunday . resulted in the evacuation a Roman Catholic. He was a mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus and the C. M. B. A, : Was Badly Injured. 3 Carnegie, enga on the stea- me ag oi, a injured on Thursday last at a landing below Rockport. A fender hit the at ET sh tn fom ngs. In it hit Mr. e in 'the face a I he struck out four teeth and in- juring his mouth, He was Picked up in an unconscious state and is now in a serious condition. Mr. and Mes. C. B. Wilson will spend a few days at Stella with Mrs. £. M. Bari, wg §0c Beet, Iren and Wine, Gibson's. pe Requiem mass was said in St. Mary's | Gananoque | (From our own Correspondence). Gananoque, May 15--On Friday evening last, May 12th, at the Orange Hal. a very pleasant and largely at- Ten ban ot az held in honor of gt. 3 rt Case, just recentl invalided home from the front. Pro tection Lodge, No. 51, L.O.L., and the Ladies Orange Benevolent Associa- tion united to make the affair one of especial interest. i n St. John's Church" Vestry on Wednesday evening, Rev. Fr. Kehoe, united in marriage Miss Pearl Walker, daughter of D. J. Walker of this town, to Arthur Compeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tel ore Compeau, Vic- toria avenue. r. and Mrs. Compeau will reside in town for thie present. On Saturday afternoon the 156th platoon team defeated the High School nine at baseball by 13 to 5. The local platoon of the 156th Bat. | talion was mustered at the Armouries i yesterday morning and 20 men were selected to leave by train during the early afternoon to join the big 160 mile trek of the Battalion through the County of Leeds. Corporals Haines, Melville, Robert. son and Whitney, who have been in Brockville qualifying for sergeants, have rejoined the local paltoon of the th. Rev. Father Collins of New York, a former curate of St. John's Church, is spending a short holiday season with friends in town. Rev. Walter Cox, grand chaplain of the 1.0.0.F., officiated on Saturday at the obséquies of the late grand trea- surer of that order, William J. Me- Cormick. J. H. LaFrance, North street, spent Saturday in Kingston at the side of his son Donald LaFrance, undergo- ing treatment at Kingiton General Hospital. Court Thousand Islands No. 66, C. O.F. lined up in parade yesterday morning, some eighty officers and members to attend Divine Worship in Christ Church. Rev. Walter Cox con ducted the service. The congregation of St. Andrew's Church celebrated its anniversary yes- terday when Rev. W. A. Mcllroy of Ottawa conducted the services. Harry Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, Leeds Town- ship was taken to Kingston General Hospital on Saturday for an operation { for appendicitis. {| An impressive memorial service was | conducted in Christ church last even- {ing by the rector, Rev. Walter Cox, in memory of Corp. George H. Davis | and Pte. Alfred Teale, who were re- | cently killed in action near St. Eloi, | France. | | In Marine Circles | | The tug Virginia cleared with the | barge Wane for Montreal. { The steamer Jex arrived at So- | ward's wharf with coal from Oswego. The schooner Katie Eccles arrived | at Crawford's with coal from i | At M. T. Cos. elevator--Tug Hall | arrived from Montreal with two light barges and cleared with two coal and one grain barge for Montreal, stea- | mer India cleared with the barge Bur- | mah, the India will load coal at Erie | and the Burmah at Port Colborne; | tug Emerson arrived from Sodus with | two coal barges and cleared with the {Hiawatha and Agustus fo load coal | at Sodus; and the barge Lapwing to {load coal at Fairhaven. | The barge W. M. Egan, which was | painted at the Kingston drydock last | week, cleared on Sunday. | The ferry Ontario No. 2 reached {the Kingston drydock on Sunday to {have a shaft on the starboard side |repaired, and also receive a coat of | painty |" The steamer Grenfell drifted off | Mile Shoal on Saturday, but was later stopped and brought to Kingston where she cleared this morning. | The steambarge Beaverton passed up Monday morning. 3 | "The steamer St. Joseph is unloading coal at the Canadian Locomotive isc v Last year Copper was king of metals, advancing from 12 to 30 cents a pound. This year Silver is King, and is advancing 'by leaps and bounds--no man dare say what the ultimate priee will be. Last summer silver was worth 4614 cents per ounce--tg-day it is 74 cenls and going higher every week. = a sensalional per shares; many low priced copper stocks ad- wan 1000 per cent. 3 The advance in copper last year caused market in cop vanced more t That was last year; this year it is Silver, and now is the opportune moment to purchase high-class silver stocks. PI I 8 We have underwritten 250,000 shares of Lorrain Con- solidated Mines, Ltd., at 20 cents per share net to the Treasury of the Company, and are now allotting these shares to our cli- ents al 22 cents. ® The fact that we hate underwritten this large block of treasury stock, thereby guaranteeing the Company $50,000 for development purposes, is the best evidence of our sincere belief in the future of the Company. Lorrain Consolidated has, in our opinion, the three ne- cessary elements of a successful mine. The Company owns outright, 53 acres in the South Lorrain-Cobalt silver district on which engineers have located four large and six smaller veins. $40,000 has already been spent in proving up the property, and two shafts have been sunk, one 162 feet, and the other 110 feet. a Drifting and cross cutting to the exlent of several hundred feet has also been done. The management, of Lorrain Consolidated is in the hands of men whose names stand for everything that is honorable in mining. Men of this character do not associate themselves with a mine. unless they are fully convinced of its merit, and we never underwrite a stock until we are satisfied it has a od, chance dé making good. This Company has a well located property, an horest and efficient management, and ample capital for development. We, therefore, feel justified in recommending the purchase of the stock. Application will be made for listing the shares in To- ronto, Boston and New York. Reports of development work to date and extracts of en- gineer's statements will be furnished free on application. . MARK HARRIS & CO., Telephones: Main 272 Main 273 Standard Bank Building, Toronto, Canada. Members Standard Stock Exchange. mn laf Ps THOMAS COPLEY ~ Telephone 987. Drop & card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds or repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will recelve prompt attention. 40 Queen street. | Company's wharf. The steamer Hamilton passed down | Sunday night. CASH CONTRIBUTIONS. Donations Acknowledged] { y the Red Cross. { The following cash contributions, | | received from April 17th to May 15th, by the Kingston branch of the Red Cross Society,are hereby acknow- ledged: Previously acknowledged..$11,906.18 Children of Public Schools: Central . Cataraqui .. Frontenac .. Victoria Sydenham .. . Rideau .. .. .. .. Macnee & Minnes Prof. J. M. Adams .. Mrs, H. Breck .. .. Sunbury Red Cross materials. . . Half proceeds, | Monetary by 2.48 2.06------63.45 50.004 50.00} 30.50} ssTaL 22.00 15.00 12.56 for afternoon LORS +. «+ 2: a4 os aa Miss C. Waldron .. . Queen's Y. W. C. A, Seeley"s Bay Wome stitute... .. .. .. Calvary Church Y. P. Guild; box social .. .. Ladies' Guild, Parham, sale of nedlework .. .. James H. Macnee Mrs. Van Straubenzee Miss Gildersleeve. . Mrs. Giles .. .. .. .. .. Sand, Hill Ladies' Ald and Red Cross tea ..° 00 .. St. Mary's Sewing Circle, Miss Fairlie .. .. .. XYZ oity .. Miss O'Donnell - .. .. Refand charges. G. T. Mrs F. McMillan .. Miss Bessie Comer .. n'y In- ain 11.00 9.00 Sale SDD R., one ' bt 8 aad od cao - oo 22228828 DOO mr ..$12,237.90 11,115.03} E. Macdonell, Hon. Treas, 2 Total cash to date .. Expenditure $ 1,122.87 8 Sydenham street. May 15th, 1916. a. = Nationalization of 'fafiways were! urged in the Commons by W. F. lean, Toronto, , : g 'A DELICIOUS CAKE FOR TEN © EERE WTR Jamies M. Aids . 5 J : ird 5 Ra iE ah y BE ued Considering time and ingrediguts, fuss and fuel, is it worth your while to bake ¢ake when vou ean buy the incomparable DANDYKAKE in five delicious flavors for ten cents each? white, chocolate, cherry and fruit -- all baked fresh daily, wrapped and packaged, and sold by your grocer at ten cents each. Order one today ! wh :