~ PAGESIX -- ews From Brisk Eastern Ontario Points J _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1916 | The young couple will take up resi-| Cummings with a pearl ring by her {dence at the groom's parental home Sunday school class, ig on the town line of Beckwith and| Congratulations to W. G. Fergu- Drumomnd, 'son, a former editor of the Smith's | The Wiser distillery, Prescott, has| Falls News, who now wears a cap- i received another order of 200,000|tain's uniform. He has been honor- {gallons of alcohol for use in the|ed With the appointment as guarter- i manufacture of "high explosives for|master of the new 240th Battalion, Nrlet Form the Events In TH. 1 yovernment. © Severn wouioy| With the rank of taptain. ago the same concern was given a Ra =Full of Interest to Many. | contract for 600,000 gallons of alco-{ PTE. WILLIAM DAINTON A. C. Hardy, Brockville, has a fa- Lia ol. : KILLED IN ACTION. milking tow. waice fin) The ladies of the Methodist con-| $60,000. At the last offical test | SIs GON Werriekville, presented | yoo Member of Mounted gave 152 pounds of milk in one jgatelief and a purse of gold guineas| Rifles Loses His Life in Zil- or mov new cireuit. "Rev. Father Rolly on Thy libeke Fighting. h becoruing ceremony, at a basket Hoined 1h wedjack Miss Rathi. | Keene, June 23.--The wife of Wil- to be held at Franktown ou{ pal} Faugiuan, di 1he inte liam Dainton received word on ly 6th, IP hn A bi / erly | Monday that he was killed active : Miss Joan Matheson, sixth daugh- Fu, sud kin A-1aBarge, formerly service near Ypres on June nar The of the late Hon.| Roderick Ma- The Anglic a .|late Mr. Dainton left Keene on Oe- on, senator, and sister of Col. y glican congregation of Ad tober 4th 1910. for aoe rns epson, the late Provincial Trea- 915on have let the contract of their | tober Hs 41%, Or Overseas Yansed away at Perth on June neW church building to Haggerty &|Vice with the Canadian Mounted 10th, | Co., of Brockville, and work will be. | Rifles, going as a volunteer, wishing 3 'Mrs. Matthew Drummond, Gris- Ein at once. It is expected the{to join his brother, Pte. Fred Dain 'Wold, Man., is visiting her old home | Puilding will be completed by the[ton, who was then in England. The and friends at Carléton Place. She middle of October, news. came as a shock to his many @rrived at Carleton Place too late for | A farewell service for Rev. Mr, and | friends. He was on the Honor roll the funeral of her late brother, John (Mrs. D. T. Cummings and Miss Bea-|0f the Keene Methodist church, and McArthur. {trice was held Monday at Smith's|took an active interest in Sunday ** The nuptials of John Stearns, Ten- | Falls, Mr. Cummings was presented | school and league work in connec- 'nyson, and Miss Annie Cameron, Bel- | with a gold-headed cane, Mrs. Cum-|tion with the church. He leaves a "'tott, was solemnized on Thursday. | mings with a purse of gold, and Miss | wife and five children to mourn his a love, the eldest a boy of 7 years and {the youngest a babe of a few months | There has beef no official word from {the war department, but a letter jwas received by Mrs. Dainton from | his mother giving full details of ~{ death, SHON THE DITA ® Beckwith Machine Gun is to presented to the 130th Battalion iy surer, a---------------------- Temperance Forces Organize Belley June Under the auspices of the Dominion Alliance a prohibition convention was held in this city, It was for the purpose of forming an association in the south ern portion of Hastings County to assist the authorities in seeing the law is enforced when prohibition comes in vogue, F. W. Duggan and ex-Controller James Simpson, of Toronto, were the principal speakers. R McDonald Toronto, had cliarge of the musical part of the programme, A central committee representing Belleville, Trenton, Deseronto, the Townships { of Thurlow, Sidney, and Tyendinaga | 2a appointed. Mr, Duggan in his address praised the Hearst Govern- ment for the temperance legislation passed at the last session of the leg islature and also eulogized the work of the Provincial Board of License Commissioners, What wonderful opportunities for diversion and pleasure the Beintzman & En. Hlayer- Piano "The Different Player-Piano™ fumishes. No home is complete without one. This is the aluminum action Player-Piano--the "weatherproof" aud "wear-proof" Player-Piano. Investigate its many exclusive features. Have it AJ demonstrated to you. | 1 le C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street. Chocolates of quality, Page & Shaw, Mahood's Drug Store, A A A A A i PP portunity is Banging at Wino dledge Hammer ! We can't help it. We are bound to be in the limelight, and the one particu= lar bright spot to-day in this store is our Suit Department. They. are all coming in these, days for their summer outfit. We have been busy these days outfit- ti large number every day. WE'VE MISSED YOU SO FAR, WE'LL LOOK F . a YOU THIS WEEK WE INSIST ON DOING, HAVING AND GIVING THE VERY BEST AT ALL TIMES. MAKE THIS YOU MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. R CLOTHING STORE. WE'LL DO OUR PART TO MEN'S WORKING \ SHIRT Assorted Patterns. Sizes 14", to 167. Regular 50c and 75¢ value. * 39¢. BOYS' WHITE DUCK SAILOR . SUITS With Long Pants. _ At a Low Price, SPECIAL VALUE CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, 35c. EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE TO ALL. UNDER ONE OF OUR STRAW HATS OR PANAMAS, there the rest of the summer. We can think of no better eased up ad your mind cooled down, when the ing about yo i, begins to shine. of White Duck Trousers, White Flannel Trousers, Silk Sport Panamas, Hats, Plain Grey Flannel Shirts, Children's Straw * ui r Hats, Children's Wash Suits, Boys THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTON : IN RODGER'S JEWELLERY OLD STAND, KING STREET. Ear: | Gananoque | {From Our Own Correspondent.) June 23.--T. D. O'Connor, Charles street, has received word from the Militia Department that his son Lieut. T. 8. O'Connor, had been again wounded in action. He had only been | back at the front far a couple of days. Harmony Lodge, No. 15, Daught- ers of Rebekah, held an enjoyable picnic on Wednesday afternoon at the government pavilion near Red Horse, in honor of Mrs, Lawrence Sherby, of Pontiae, Mich., a former active member of the lodge. Leslie Andrew, Pine street, had one of the fingers of his left hand badly jammed at the works of the | Steel Company of Canada -on Wed-| nesday. , | A lad named Waker, son of Pte. Waker, reported wounded in action | at the front recently, was taken to Kingston Hospital for treatment on | Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Harris autoed to Kingston .on Wednesday to visit] their son, Garnet Harris, who under- | went an operation in the General | Hospital this week. { Miss Mary Pickett, North street, | spent Wednesday in Kingston at the bedside of her sister, Miss Ida Pick-| ett, patient in Hotel Dieu. | The steamer Missisquoi cancelled | her trip to Kingston yesterday and conducted the warden's excursion | trip from Brockville to Gananoque, | arriving here in time for dinner with | the members of the County Council. They were met here and welcomed by | a delegation from municipal council, and left during the early afternoon | for the return. _ The schooner Horace Taber arriv- | ed yesterday morning with a cargo of coal for the Taylor Company. C. C. Skinner launched his hand- gome new motor launch, mahogany- | decked, with a 10 h.p. motor, and on her try out made about fifteen miles an hour. . Mrs. F. R, Pickett and young son, | William G. Pickett, spent yesterday | 'n the Limestone City at the beside of her sister-in-law, Miss Ida Pickett, | patient in the Hotel Dieu. } The professional baseball season | will be opened here on Wednesday | afternoon next at the Driving Park with a game between the Alexandria | Bay team and Gananoque. i Miss Cora Brown, of Stouffville, is | visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. | and Mrs, James M. Thomson, Garden | street. { Gananoque Lodge No. 114, I. O. O. F., will celebrate Decoration Day | on Sunday afternoon next. A me-| morial service will be held at the| town park. i The officers and members of| Leeds Lodge No. 201, A.F. and AM. will attend Divine worship in St. Andrew's church on Sunday moming| next, SENATOR DERBYSHIRE PAID LAST TRIBUTES. Funeral at Brockville Was] Attended by Hundreds of Citizens. | Brockville, June 23 The obse-| quies of Senator Daniel Derbyshire] took place Wednesday afternoon. | Citizens of all classes turned out and | paid a last tribute of respect to one/ whom all knew. A short service for) the family was conducted at his late] residence by Rev. Dr. J. L. Gilmour and Rev. A, Clarke, Toronto, former! pastors here. The cortege then pro- ceded to the Baptist church, which! was filled, and hundreds outside | {were unable to gain admission. The | pastor, Rev. H. E. Allen, officiated, | assisted by Rev. Dr. Gilmour and} Rev. 'Mr. Clarke, both in soldiers' | uniforms.- The -pall bearers were Senator Geo. Taylor, Gananoque; A. | A. Ayer, Montreal; John R Dar- gravel, M.P.P., Elgih; W. G. Paris, Athens; Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Judge | E. J. Reynolds, R. H, Smart and D /. Downey. The Counties and Town Councils| attended, also representatives of the Board of Trade and many local or- ganizations were in cortege. The I.| 0. 0. F Grand Lodge 'was représeun- ted by L. B. Cooper, Grand Master, | Belleville; S. C. Parks, Deputy Grand | Master, Toronto, and Rev. W. Cox, | Grand Chaplain, Gananoque. Ani- ong 'those from out of town present | were J. W. McKergow, Montreal; | Alex. Smith, Ottawa and A. E. Don-| ovan, Toronto. | ---------------- IDENTIFY DEAD MAN'S WATCH | ---- i Sold to William Townsend by Co- bourg Jeweler in 1913 i ,Port Hope, June 23.--In one of! the pockets of the unknown man | who was found in thé harbor was| a gold watch bearing the name of] a Cobourg jeweler. It has been as- certained that the watch was pur- chased on June 13th, 1913, by one William Townsend. No such person is known at the police station in Co- bourg and the body has not yet been identified. The drowned man was neatly dressed, but no money was found in lis pockets. ' Telegraph Operators Resign Gananoque June 23.--M., Lewis, the telegraph operator at the Clayton station and C. H. Rafiniing, a relief operator on the division sent in their Tesignations to take effect Wednes- day night and have accepted posi- tions with the Canadian Pacifice Rail- way in the, Canadian Northwest, Both men have been with the New | York Central for the past six years and are well known 'in Clayton, Wa- tertown, Lowville and Remsen, where they have Worked. They left for Winnipeg on Thurs- day from Gananoque, } { | False friends are like your shad- ow---they are with you only in the sunshine, ~ | roads on each side | silvery | caves, | what surprising that one who shows | \ A LONG, NARROW SWORD, : | Verdun as a Man's Name Appears in Shakespeare, The name Verdun signifies "a long, narrew sword." Shakespeare | mentions the "Lord Verdun of Al.| ton" in Act 4, Scene 7, of the first! part of "King Henry VL" where Sir| William comes "to know what pris-| oners thou hast taken and to survey the bodies of the dead." He asks: Where is the great Alcides of the! field, 3 i Valiant Lord Talbot, ear] of Shrews-| bury? § i Created, for his rare success in arms, | Great earl of Washford, Waterford, | and Valence; | Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchin-! field, Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdun of Alton, | Lord Cromwell of Wingfield, Lord Furnival of Sheffield, i The thrice victorious lord of Falcon- bridge, of the nobles order of St. George, * Worthy St, Michael, and the Golden ; Fleece, Great mareschal to Henry the Sixth Of all bis wars within the realm of France? And to this Shakespeare has the Maid of Orleans respond after ° this! fashion: | Here is silly, stately style, indeed! The Turk, that two and fifty king- doms hath, Writes not so tedious a style as this, Him, that thou magnifiest with all] hese titles, { Stinking and fiyblown, lies here at our feet, Road 1,400 Miles Long. Search where you will, you will find no highway in the whole world 80 romantic as the Grand Trunk Road of India. A stately avenue of three roads in one--the centre of hard metal," the! Men's Knight --WATCH OUR Special Suits We have placed on sale "fifty'"' two-piece Summer Suits. Prices from $10 to $20. | While They Last 14 Off WINDOWS -- Roney's, 127 Princess Street ankle-deep in| dust-----fringed by double rows of trees, it runs for 1,400 miles | through the vast northefn plain! BURIED ALIVE, THESE | which skirts the Himalayas, from CANADIANS MADE POOL | Calcutta to far Peshawur, which ---- | keeps sentinel at the gate of Afghan- istan. From horizon to horizon it stretch-| es like a broad white ribbon, as seemingly straight as if traced by a gigantic ruler. And dotted along 'its entire length are hundreds of serais (wayside rest-houses), each with its arched and turreted gateway, its spa- cious enclosure--in which humans share shelter with oxen, camels and goats--and its central well of spark- ling water. For 3,000 years the Himalayas have looked down on this road and have seen it as they see it to-day. It was the world's greatest highway be- fore Rome was cradled, when the aboriginal Indians drove their cattle over the very spot where the motor- car dashes to-day. Alexander the Great led his Greeks along it to the conquest of Northern India; and Buddha himself took his daily walks along it centuries be- fore Christ was cradled. | It has seen a hundred generations | of men come and go; 'a score of] dynasties rise and fall. And yet to- day it is, to the eye, exactly the| same as in the long-gone years when | Nineveh was a proud city and our own ancestors gnawed bones in their! | Eighteen Hours Underground f in Tunnel They Were Dig- | ging Themselves. London, June 23.--Of heroic sto-| ries which come out of the third bat- tle of Ypres the coolest certainly is! {that of the Western Canadian Tunnel- ling" Company, who were caught | when their own saphead was blown up and they were buried for eighteen | hours. They got up a franc sweep- | stake among the fifteen to while away the time, The winning slip | as to which, the German or the Brit-| ish, would rescue, had no financial! interest, Death was the third party | to the contract, Lucky drawer of British won. ------------------ | The less veracity a man has of his own the more he admires jt in other men, I Public The Oldest Treaty. When he was entertained by the Governor of Madeira on his way to | South. Africa the late Mr. Chamber | lain made the interesting statement | that the oldest treaty in the English | archives was the first offensive and | defensive alliance between Great | Britain and Portugal. This may have been quite true, if an earlier! one entered into with the Flemings! in 1274 had gone astray or was for! commercial purposes only, for that | was the first English treaty with a| foreign country. | The Portuguese treaty was signed ! at Windsor on May 9th, 1386, largely | as a result of the assistance which John of Gaunt gave to Joha I. of | Portugal in repelling the Castilians. | F y rank | ed at, times to serve you with notes, stamps, ete. friends and customers. Five thousand English troops were sent, and the Allies gained a notable victory at Aljubarrota. The alliance! was cemented in 1387 by the mar-| riage of King John to the daughter | Dominion Fish Co. Fresh Saguenay .. ... Salmon, Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Lobsters, Fresh Frog Legs. Phone 520. Owing to the death of the late Prouse, the Branch Post Office which was for- merly located at the corner of Clergy and Prin- cess streets; has been transferred to the corner of Princess and Barrie streets, and will be locat- AAA A AAA 'Wood's Fhosphodine, ish The Great BEngl Remedy T ud jovi tes a an makes pew Plovd jah and Brats Worry, Despon. nbd Minis Gd J EY DPS Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 oy for $5. One will ploase, six will cure. b; BE pamphlet miled Free. THE W BREDICING COZ ToRoNT 0. OWL. (Fwesdt Notice Mr. C. 8S Hoag's Drug Store, We wish to inform the residents of the up- per portion of the city that we will be glad at all money orders, postal Our constant aim will be to please our many Faithfully vours, . Hoag, Postmaster, Kingston Sub. No. 1, of John of Gaunt. Mr. Bonham Carter. Mr. Maurice Bonham Carter's | friendship with the Asquith family dates from his undergraduate dara) He got his cricket blue, and in later | years has proved a painstaking and | @pable private secretary to the | Prime Minister--a post of no little |. difficulty. He is almost the youngest in a large family, and has eight or nine brothers, one of whom is a dis- tinguished civil servant In the Sudan: | Mr. and Mrs. Bonham Carter, who | witnessed their son's marriage, are! both over 80. { "His Majesty's Opposition," In his fascinating Reminiscences, | which every one is reading just now, | Lord Revelstoks asks who invented this familiar expression. It is some- | 150 Boys' Reguiar $6.00 and $7 himself to be so well-informed on most matters should not know. The term was coined by Sir John Cam Hobbouse, afterwards Lord Brough- ton. Canning accepted the "appella- tion as appropriate obserting that it should render its inventor's name im- 4 = mortal. lar $1.00 and $1.25. Well Congratulated. Commodore Tyrwhitt, who eom- manded the cruisers and destroyers in the recent raid on the German Zeppelin base, commanded the Are- thusa when the attack was made on Heligoland Bight in the first month of the war. After that battle he got a telegram of congratulation from 2,081 miners which cost that mum- ber of pence. for Saturday. ------------ Mr. and Mrs* Thomas J. Sadler, Smith's Falls, announce the engage- ment of their second eldest daughter, Mabel Margaret, to Thomas Howard McCreary, the marriage to take place on June 30th, Louis Saturday Specials ! Men's Worsted and Tweed Suits Regular $15.00 and $16.50, Saturday for $11.95 Regular $1000 and £12.00, Saturday for $6.95 Extra Special Noi folk Suits Men's Furnishings { 100 Men's Negligee Shirts, all patterns. Regu- anms beautiful patterns. Saturday for $3.95 al) . T9c. Saturday for . Boots and Shoes Largest assortment in the city at special prices Abramson's 336 Princess street