---- ol Phnieliws Advise cs sufferers from gas, wind Halcro stomach acidity or Sou ric catarrh heartburn, ete, id ta a 7 hot Water imum ely after eating, they "would soon forge: they were ev- & affected wtih stomach trouble, and octors wiould have to look elsewhere Tor patients." NEWS FROM THE DISTRI LIPPED FROM THE WHIG" wo ew York physic. 8 fan d thet most forms of stom-| MANY BRIGHT »%XCHANGES. ermentation food contents of the tomach combined with an insufffelent blood supply to the Hot water Increases the Juoply and nted 1 instantly neutralizes ag nena 4 ac in Brief Form the Events In the the excessive and stops food fermenta- combination of the tw, there- 4 ng marvelously successful and cia) igentante. imam or mar , stimulants, or medi- Cines indigestion. Close on one hundred autos have been sold this season In Lanark county. Mrs. George H, Young, Welling- ton, bad thé misfortune to fall and break her arm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hodgins, Montreal, #are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cleminson, Wellington. Miss Ethel Guthrie, B., A, Kin- burn, has accepted a position on the staff of the Whitby high school. Ambrose Poquette, Renfrew, fell off a pile of boxes fracturing his spine. He ig in hospital at Ottawa, The Carleton Place Herald says that Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Riddell and Miss Mary have left on a trip to Eur- ope. Editor P. C. Ernie, Prescott, will be succeeded by C. A. Styles, Morris- burg, to whom he has sold the Mes- senger, There passed away at Oswego, N.Y., Mrs. J. Blanchard, nee Miss Beatrice Barker, a former resident of Brockville. A chapter of the Daughters of the Ewpire has been organized in Pem- broke. It will be known as St. Jul- ien Chapter, Hamilton Welbanks, South Bay, has a pony colt two weeks old which is only thirty inches high and weighs forty-four pounds. At Ann Arbor, Mich,, in the list of graduating nurses was Miss Belle Prentice, daughter of Mrs. William Prentice, jr., Tweed. During the week ending July 8th 22 recruits were received into the new 236th Batalion, Cobourg, bring- ing the number to 167. Fred H. Hubbs, Hallowell, had three cows and a heifer killed by lightning in Sunday's storm. They were all valuable animals. The marriage of Miss Alice Mec- Innes, McDonald's Corners, to Er- nest Munro, Scotch Line, took place on the 27th of June in Perth, Charles M. Henry is now manufac- turing apple barrels in in the premises formerly occupied by the Trenton Cooperage Company. Perth Masonic Lodge will be one RAILWAY SAAR HV] al Branch Table EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916. ns will leave and arrive at City foot of Johnson street. West. No, No. No. . 1.37pm 13, 16, 1% 19 run a dally except Sunday Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro; Hamilton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Bagina Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For 11 particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, flroad and Steamship Agent cor. Jo d Ontario stree - - = © 8 s 1,8, °F other tra Sicilian July 15 Corinthian Aug. Carthaginian Aug 9 Glasgow Gram, Aug 12 Liverpool Pretorian Aug. 12 Glasgow Siellian Aug. 19 Liverpool Seandinavian Sept. 2 L'poel Corinthian Sept. 7 London Carthaginian Sept, 13 G'gow ELI ie Liverpool 2 London and distinction which has fallen only eight sister lodges in Ontario. At Amsterdam, N. Y., the death occurred of William Tomlinson, a former resident of Brockville. He was a former employeée of the G.T.R. The Pembroke Electric Light Co. will shortly commence work on the building of its proposed fine new sub-station on the property purchas- H) From Montreal AUSONIA i. .... i ivnduly 16{.,. ASCANIA Aug. 5 CABIN AND THIRD CLASS CARRIED MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (AVONMOUTH DOCK) From' Bristol From Montreal 24 Feltria Jul June y 14 July 1 FOLIA July 21 ONLY CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED For Information apply local Ticket. Agent or the Robert Reford Co. Lim- ted, 50 King Street Bast, Toronto. III NAAN AINA NBN Ni NPN Frank Cline, teh: of Harry Cline, Picton, passed away at his home, Great Falls, Montana, on Mon- day of last week, aged about fifty- five years. Roy McDonald, Dalhousie, had the index finger of his left hand badly ed in statute labor work on the thurst Line. Hon. Senator Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and nurse, Miss Newton, Deseronto, left on Thursday for Caledonia Sprins, where Mrs. Taylor will spend some time. On Sunday Rev. E. Teskey, B.A, united in wileyiage Miss Annie Bee- tison, Seeley Bay, and 'Pte. A. J Wiltse, of the 166th Battalion. They were unattended. John Todd Bullen, a native of Belleville, passed away on June 28th last at Merengo, Illinois, after an ill ness of several months' from sclerosis of the liver. Mrs. D. Kehoe, Tweed, is dead, aged sixty-two years. A husband and one daughter survive. Deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas Con- lin and was born near Stoco, Henry Clyue, aged seventy years, Wire Railings, Fences, Gates, Flower Border and Wire Work of All Kinds to Order J Partridge & Sons CRESCENT WIRE WORKS home 380 THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop & eard to {4 Pine street whe» nything 0! n © . tery [8 Estimates given on all kinda or rs nd Daw work; also | Wellington | hundred years old in 1918, an honor! to | | daughter of Mr, lacerated aon Thursday while engag- | Ba- | duration | VIRGINIA PEARSON: "THE HUNTED WOMAN' was found drowned in White Lake. {He was found under his boat. How it happened is not known, though it is thought the boat capsized. The engagement is announced off Miss Florence Card, eldest daughter of Mrs, G. M. Card, Napanee, to C, L. | Ackerman, Belleville, The wedding | takes place the last of August. | The marriage of Margaret Mostyn, daughter of the late W. W. Mills, Smiths Falls, to Major E.C, Goldie of Winnipeg, took place in Christ Church, Chelsea, London, recently. px Mack V. Traynor, son of Mrs, John | Traynor, formerly a resident of Lan- | ark, was among the students who re- cently graduated from the Law School of the University of North Da- | kota, | Col. A. A, Ferguson, Wellington, {1s in receipt of letters from his son [Capt. Kenneth Ferguson, recently | Founded at the front, stating that {be is now well on the way to recov- ery. | D: C. Watson, who has been assist- jant foreman in, the round-house a {the.. C.P.R., Smith's Falls, for the | past elght years has been transferred to Farnham, Que., as locomotive foreman. There passed away on Saturday af- ter a long life of usefulness to friends and strangers, Miss Francis | Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jo- | seph Code, Greenbush, at the age of | fifty-seven years. | Mrs. (Dr.) Farrell, Tweed, receiv- ed word of the death of Nora Kath- | lene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {H. E. Robinson, Carman, Man. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Annie Faulkner, Tweed. Two Renfrewites fishing at Bon- nechere Point on May 24th caught a |strugeon weighing twenty-one |pounds, while on July 1st a trio of | Renfrewites took a 24-pound {maskinonge from the waters of Calabogie Lake, | Dr. Gerald Allison, Picton, has beén promoted to a captaincy in the British army, His commission states that his promotion was won "For Valor, Bravery and Devotion to Duty." /Dr, Allison is still at Bom- bay, Indja, where the wounded from Mesopotamia are taken. | Mrs. Harry E. Redner held a re- union at her home 'n Rednersville, on Sunday Among those present | were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon, | Mr, ar Mrs. Anthony Krieg, Ro- chester, N. Y.; Mrs. Robbins, Ni- {agara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs, Mabel Mor- | row and Miss Marjorie Morrow, To- i ronto, The Smith's Falls Board of Educa- tion has engaged the following'teach- ers to fill vacancies on the Collegi- ate staff for next term: Miss Grate Burns, B. A., Oshawa, art and junior work; Miss M. A. V. McWhorter, Smith's Falls, modern languages and | Miss M. McCallum, Smith's Falls, | English and history. $ The wedding of Miss Mary Mason, and Mrs, J. Benson | Morden to William Bertram Ander- | son of Carroll, Manitoba, was cele- | brated on June 28th at Adrian, Mich. | Miss Morden and Mr. Anderson both | spent their school days at Redner- | ville, where they are visiting now | previous to their departure for the groom's home in Carroll, Manitoba. Pte. Thomas Smith Dead. July 12.---Official was received here recently of the {death of Pte. Thomas Smith, who went to the front from Cobourg with the first contingent and who has been missing since April 22, 1915. His nrother resides at Bramley, Guilford, England. Pte. Smith was employed by the Thompson-Macdon- ald Company here, TT (Special to the Whig) July 12.--A recruiting office has been opened in a tent in front of Mrs. James Shine's residence on King street for artillery reeryit for the 75th C. F. A. for overseas service. So far the officer in charge has not landed many. Sergt. William Ka- ceg of the 156th Battalion, in camp at Barriefield, has been making a short visit here with relatives. A young lad named Long, whose mo- ther is a widow residing in the West Ward, had the misfortune to have his hand quit badly mangled in one of the local factories yesterday. Medical aid was at once summoned and his injuries dressed. He will be laid up unable to work for some time. The Fife and Drum band which has been practising for the celebration in Brockville to-day, was out on the streets of the town for the first time last evening and gave a number of fine selections, * «+ W, 8. Forster, Al- exandria, Ont., factory inspector of this district is in town on duties per taining to his office. Mrs. Lawrence Sherby, Pontiac, Michigan, who has been spending the past few weeks in town with her mother Mrs. William McAvany, Charles Street, left - for home yesterday. She was accom- panied by her niece, Migs R. Evelyn LaSha, who will spend some time in Pontiac with her. John B. Gould of the office of the C.P.R. Express Company, Montreal, who has been spending the past few days in town with relatives, left te resume his duties yesterday morning. Robert Orser, and daughter, Miss Emma Orser, and son, Stanley Orser, former residents of the town, but lo- cated in Montreal for several years past, arrived here this week to spend some time on Tremont in camp with the former's sisters Mrs. Ernest Hud- son, Brockville, and Miss Epsy Or- ser, Senator George Taylor has re- turned from his trip to Caledonia Springs, Mrs. Taylor will remain there for a few weeks. George F. Secor and party, New - York, are spending some time in camp at Hay Island. Mr. and Mrs, McConnell, Rochester, N. Y., have arrived and opened up their summer. home at Kalaria. YOUNG TORONTO BOYS ARRESTED AT PORT HOPE. Both Wanted in City On Sev~ eral Charges of Theft. Port Hope, July 12.--Lionel Craig, fifteen years of age, 331 Wai- lace avenue, and Frank Sheehan, aged fourteen years, 22 Wallace avenue, Toronto, were arrested here on Saturday evening. The boys left their hontes about ten days ago and have been = wandering about the country ever since. When arrested they had in their possesion two bicycles, two watches, a quantity of jewellery, a box of cartridges and a revolver. The arrest was reported to the Toronto police, and it has since been learned that both boys have very bad records. Sheehan recently escaped from the shelter, and both are wanted in Toronto on several charges of theft. Their parents were communicated with, but refused to furnish the necessary money for their railway transportation to To- ronto. In the meantime they are be- ing held in custody. Cobourg, word Lieut. 'MacLaren Wounded. "Brockville, July 12.---Mrs. John MapgLaren received © a cable from Samdgate, England, stating that her json Lieut. Hugh MacLaren, had been wounded by shrapnel, but not seri- lously. He enlisted with the 33rd Battery while a student at Toronto University, where he figured promi- nently in athletics, particularly foot- { ball. "If He Got Half a Chance." Arnprior, July 11.--None will criticise the grant of $100 by the Renfrew county council to Rev. Mr. Quartermaine, the Lloyd George of county. We'd like to see some one give Mr. Quartermaine a few acres of wooded land, a fine old home, and some money just to see to what lengths he really could go if he got half a chance. The Late James A. Grant. Brockville, July 11.---The death took place in Chicago on Tuesday last of James Allen Grant. He was a son of the late Walker Grant of this town. His father was a mem- ber of the well-known Grant family of Elizabethtown, and was the own- er of the fine property for a number of years known as St. Lawrence Park, now Glenora Park, owned by the Ogilvie family. Brockville Man Lost Arm. Brockville, July 12.--Although no official word has been received by local relatives, a letter from a pri- vate in the 59th Battalion states that Pte. Sanford Blair, a Brockville man who went overseas with that bat- talion, has suffered tthe amputation of an arm through wounds received in action, and is now in the hospital at Shorncliffe. ------------ Another "Lister" Fined. Brockville, July 11.----A resident of Elizabethtown and menrber of the prohibited list, charged with intoxi- cation at police court pleaded guilty and fined $10 and costs. A member of the 166th Battalion, now at Bar- riefield camp, was named as having supplied the liquor. . Organize Women's Institute Kemptville, July 11.--At a well attended meeting in the town hall it was decided to form a Women's Institute here, and Miss L. Johnston was elected president and Miss 8. Mundle, vice-president. The club al- ready has a membership of twenty- seven. b/IAMER ------ Call to Granton Cobourg, July 10.--Rev. W. H. wood and Roseneath churches the Children's Aid movement in this! been Alp, Presbyterian clergyman at Har- for a number of years, has accepted a call to Granton, Ont, and assumes on Thursday at 2. p.m.; Friday at 10 charge of the Work there next Sun- a.m.; and Saturday at Oswego, is unloading coal at the Wa- terworks wharf. The steamer Belleville passed down to Montreal on Wednesday morning. ing a general cargo for Rideau canal ports. The steamer Jex cleared for Os- Wego. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Emer- son arrived light from Morrisburg, and cleared for Sodus Point to bring the barges Hiawatha and Kingston to Kingston; steamer India arrived light from Montreal, and went on the Kingston Shipbuilding . Company's dry dock. A despatch from Halifax says: Con- trary to, expectations there are now good prospects that the Montreal Transportation Company!s steamer Stormount, which went on the Gull Ledge, Guysboro coastline, June 20th, will he re-floated. A few hours af- ter the steamer ran ashore the cap- tain and crew were forced to abandon her, as she was lying in a dangerous position, and it was feared she would go to pieces, as she was pounding quite heavily. She was hard and fast on the rocks four miles off shore, but now there is reason to believe the steamer will be re-floated and patch- ed up to be brought to Halifax for repairs. Wrecking boats have been working since the mishap occurred, and reports that the steamer can be saved. At the time of the wreck the Stormount was on her way from Philadelphia to Sydney to load coal for the St. Lawrence. She is of 1,- 966 tong gross The Late Mrs. Daniel Strachan. On Tuesday the death occurred of Neoma Strachan, wife of Daniel Stra- chan, 3 Toronto street. Deceased was born in Kingston forty-four years ago, the daughter of John Heeley, and has always been a resident of the city. In religion she was an Angli- can, a faithful member of St. Luke's Church. . Former Kingstonian Dead. The death occurred very suddenly, at Cobden, on Tuesday morning, ol a former resident of Kingston, in the person of Nathaniel S. Garfield who had for the past eighteen years, rep- resented Gilmour & Company, whole- sale grocers, Brockville, on the road. He formerly travelled for the W. J. Crothers & Company, Kingston. He was born in Castleton, Ont., and was sixty-four years old. His wife died ten years ago, The Late Pte. R. J. Maloney. On Tuesday another of the King's soldiers passed away in the person of Pte. R. J. Maloney, 130th Battalion. The deceased was twenty-five years old, and born in Ashdod, the son of J. B. Maloney. Several months ago the. call of duty was heard, and the young man enlisted in the 130th Battalion under Lieut.-Col. de Hertel. He was only in the army a short time when he contracted a cold, which later devel- oped into a more serious ailment, and he has been ill for the last three months. The deceased was a Roman Catho- lic in religion and a Liberal in poli- tics. The remains were sent on the 10.40 C. P. R. train on Wednesday morning to Ashdod by 8. 8. Corbett, where interment will take place. The Late James Doyle. Citizens will generally regret to hear of the death of James Doyle, Victoria street. The late Mr. Doyle was a well-known draper and whole- sale butcher in the city, and for the seventy-seven years of his life had a resident of the city, except for a few years, while he resided in Montreal Last March the deceased was tak- en ill. He improved, as time went on, but had a relapse on Thursday, and passed away on Tuesday morn- ing. The late Mr. Doyle was a sty Liberal and a Roman Catholic. Besides his wife, he is survived by five children: Mrs. P. Danford, Westmount, Mrs. P. Tierney and Miss Katie, of this city; Martin W., at home, and Charles S., who is a soldier overseas. ® nch Mrs. Elizabeth E. Smith. Another! death occurred at West- brook a few minutes after midnight on Thursday morning, when « Mrs. Elizabeth Eleanor Smith, widow of the late James Smith, passed peace- fully away, after a painful illness of several years' duration, having been helpless for vears. She was prede- ceased by her husband five months ago. The late Mrs. Smith was the daugn- ter of the late John Gates, West- brook, and was a life-long resident of that place, and was in her seventy- fourth year, being born Oct. 3rd, 1842. She was well known - and highly respected. Seven sons and four daughters are left to mourn. George A., Parham Walter and Frank, Odessa; Albert, Overton and A. Victor, North Dakota; Eliza and William, at Westbrook; Alonzo L., British Columbia; Mrs. James Doyle, Bath; Mrs. Levi Storms, Verona, and Mrs. George Shepherd, Elginburg; also two brothers, James Gates, Boone, Iowa; George Gates, West- brook, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Bass, Dayton, lowa. The casket was covered with beau- tiful floral offerings. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. M. England from her late residence on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and was very largely attended. The re- mains were interred at Cataraqui cemetery. Grey Hound of River." Leaves for 1,000 Islands rambles 2.30 pm. {Thousand Islander. Fare, 60c, | 8 The schooner Talla B. Y errill, from The sloop Ariadne is in port, load- || | i | tite LCR LITER TY: NEST ASSEMDL PDT} CUBtS : ! ; a' N on, Soon \5 sfci AWE" INSPIRING MILITARYSTOURNA J REALIEOMANIHIFRORROME HUNDREDS" : MOST. BEAUTIFUL EQUINES, New Acts'of PERIL and F. NEVER .GEFORE - SEEN IN. AMER) GE US STREET PARADE, 1030 A.M. PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2.00'& 8,00 P, & : RESERVED SEATS ON SALE, On day of 1! charge at McAul ey's Book Store. oe ---------- Front rhe Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Room? No deposit required. We try to please. Prices from $7 to $35. Have Negative taken at our expense. Home portrature and groupsspecialtien, BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. & MONUMENTS ©) By placing your order direct with us you see exactly what you are buy- ing and as we employ no agents, you same the middleman's profit. Call and inspect our work before placing your order elsewhere, JAS. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess & Clergy Sts. Phone 1417 v Kingston. Special Men's Suits We have placed on sale "fifty" two-pioce Summer Suits. Prices from $10 to $20. While They Last 14 Off --WATCH OUR WINDOWS -- Roney's, 127 Princess Street The Soui of Music Than music there is no pleasure possible that has a more far-reaching influence for good upon us. We do not nearly take what we should from the music of the world. A VICTROLA in your home will enable you and the children to personally benefit from the great fund of music which the world offers. These wonderful instruments make it possible for you to ren der every kind of music in ali the beauty and power of the composer's original conception. You should come in and hear these instruments. their wonderful interpretative powers. Your time well spent. Prices from $21 to $255 C. .W. Lindsay, - Limited Know will be el a------ EE Card rho 121 Princess Street i eee et -- Revised estimates of damage in Mobile from the tropical storm last week places the total 108s at approxi- mately $1,200,000. % At New York a tremendous in- crease in the number of deaths and new cases in the epidemic of infan- Paralysis is reported.