PAGE SIX ~--Full of Interest to Many. Dr. Bishop, Brockville, has sold hi | residence, King street east, to NM York parties William. J shoemaker, and to Alexand®a Bay A new battalion {raised in rnd ( feommand: of Majer--Newman. [ Mr. and Mir Thompson, i family are removin Boys' School Boots $2, $2.50 and $3. Girls' School Boots : $2, $2.50, $2.75. known Jeside nt Children's School u i le by Boots, Buttoned or [} |". Cari The Carleton Place Laced. wiety has elled its Gymnasium Shoes. will probably b coeds enville unde lates Wolfoyd Cor of ne Ont Mary Easton jJarnes and SQ can for this season owing to the ahsene of bloom s The death occurred on Wednesda Roebuck. ili for som time The case of Harry Jorton, Hinger ford Township; charged with assault ing his wifé, has ably: set tled Arnprior A 36.25 mills for pullic schaol ers and mill or school supporter Sarah A She'had been been amie rate for this vear'i upport separat t wi tax The Sawyer Shoe Store 812 PRINGESS ST. 39.28 Jane Acton the fa Peter Bates, passe 18th at the home of her Charles M. Dales, I toba' . 'Miss Gertrude wag Worn in as Hall by Sir Glenholme § on-in-law Belleville at Osgood Alford, solicitor alconbridge nr { on Pach 4 0 oli Zin ty . WON 7 3 . 3 WW, oid, > : a : B . New York State Fair SYRACUSE | Round Trip. Round $3.85 Trip. Tickets fnciide transfer between Syracuse and the Fair Grounds Grange Day, Tuesday, September 12 Via © Vincent 32.15 Rossd September 11 to 16, inclusive. Good returning Via Cape within three days, including date of sale. Vincent $2.60 September 9 to 186, inclusive. Return limit Yin Cape September 18. Vincent Tickets good going and returning same day. Ka-Noo-No Karnival Every Night xcept Saturday For 'tickets and further information, con. " sult Jocal ticket agent. nad 10 Day Excursion to ROUND RIP Thursday, Sept. 14th Return limit September 23rd Take advantage of this excur: © sion to 'visit "the" Metropolis. : For tickets and further information, consult local ¥ ticket agent. NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT a Brie Form the Kvents Im the p, 'Country About Kingston Are Told | OW vill Brockville, were well] Town Bom- (day. i éry were married on Tuesday at |hedlth for the past few years owipg|child\ He received his early educa- the Rev, Dr. Blagrave. |l0 advanced Harticultural flower show | d away on Augus ea |i Toster ¢hild in the ho News F rom Eastern Ontario Points inage the Tren- Mikel, K.C. k place at Pres- Lieut, James E. Overseas Battdlion, Ot- | Mies Alford is to {ton The on . | Keeler, ! {eott /OLIPFED ¥ROM THE WHIGS , .. (on of R. M. Keeler, Prescott, MANY BRIGHT KXCHANGES. ' | Miss Helen Lytell, daughter of Lytell, Cardinal. William John MeHenry, announces the engage- niace, Katharine Doh- n James McGrail, manager of the Bamk of Toronto, Welland, the s! marriage to take place September 19the . Surgeon-Capt+- D. Wade Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs? Geo. T. Davis, of g Brockville, who has served a year «with the Niiperial Army Medical e | Corps, has cured his transfer to the ri Canadian Army Medical Corps and is inow on duty in France : Annie Smith, widow of Lewis F. Smith, a venerable resident of «| Brockville, passed away on Wednes- | The decased had been in feeble d A Mig ockville, hep iS of to age. She was in her eighty-fourth year. | Dr. John McCallum, who recently e!returned . to Smith's Falls from {| France and England, where he won y [the Military Cross for distingufshed at Brockville of Miss Jane Gore, of |service, has-tiken ¢harge df the Mili- e [tary Hospital at Petawawa . = | « The cost of electric light in Perth has been reduced 20 per cent dating -Mfrom July 20th. It is the general - fopinion that the reduction has béen {made because of the agitation for 8 | hydro-electric power.\ R. C, Tosh delivered 300 bushels elof wheat in Almontg for which he received over $400 t'have dropped a hundred dollars. All + | of successful farming is evidently not indon, Manl- {simply growing the stuff. | AM BRIDE Wedding Ceremony Took Place at Maynard on 29th. | Sydenham, Aug. 31.--The mar- | l riage of Liilu Dales, youngest daugh- Alexander Rob- {ter of Mr. and Mrs. linson to Iwevih Cranston, of Syden- |ham, was solempized by the Rev, | Richard Street at the home of the day, August 29th, at 10 a.m. in the | presence of only a few friends. {ing room with her father, looked éx- leceedingly well in a gown of cream | voile and wore a corsage bouquet of .|sweet peas She wid unattended throughout the service. | After a dainty luncheon, served in the spacious dining-room, decorated j with pink and white asters, Mr. and | {Mrs. Cranston left by motor for the groom's home, the bride travelling in a military suit of green broadcloth and black velvet hat, WAY THEY DO IN LINDSAY Warning Issued to Young Men Who Threw a Bottle at a Pedestrian. Lindsay; Sept. 1.--Saturday night two 'men while driving home through the East Ward addressed a few re- marks to a lady who was walking on the street. On her refusing to notice them one of the young fellows threw a bottle at hopenich came near hit- ting her the head. Constable Parkes was notified, and wishes to warn the parties that if they persist in such actions again that the excuse of being under the c"Thfluence of liquor will not protect them. A Young Couple Married. Rockport, Sept. 1--Wilson T. Gove and Miss Florence Root, two of Alexandria 'Bay's popular young people, were quietly married on Mon- day evening at the Methodist Epis- copal parsbnage, Rev. W. J. Han- cock, pastor, officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and s. Curtis Root, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. : Mr. Gove is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gove, Alexandria Bay, He is employed as a clerk in the store of\L. Frank Lyman. - Mrs. Gave is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Root, of Rockport, Ont. Both bride and groém are popular and well known. 44 . J. L. Murray's Condition. Renfrew, Aug. 31.--Information from Montreal is to the effect .that the condition of J. L. Murray, who was injured in an automobile accl- dent at Renfrew, is such as to give his friends hopes of an ultimate re- covery. An X-ray examination was made at the Roydl Victoria hospital to ascertain the extent of his injuries. It will probabiy be two or three days before attending physicians will be : Girl is Missing. Belleville, Aug. 31.--Gladys Fry, girl of fifteen 0 has b of a Thu low farmer, was brought to Belle- ville by her father on Sunday, August 20th, to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Fry, and when called for in the evening was missing. No one whence she has - Sergt. H. B. Free, D.C.M. Campbellford, Aug. . 31.---Sergt. Harry B. Free, of the Canadian En- gineers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. { Free, Seymour, has been awarded the ished * Conduct Medal. for forward his work while in charge of a part of a consolidating party in an attack, being twice buried by shell explosions. : i 4 on, Bg. {ment is announced ; ) eldest daughter and M | Frank Jones, Trenton, to Dr. S. N. A. marriage 'Had he sold on | of jan earlier market he would probably | {in | The bride, who entered the draw-|long by 50 feet wide and is totall THE VATICAN WANTS, "NO OPPRESSION __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916. - | -Benedijct's Wish--To Con- : =H tinue fcutral. NEW BISHOP NAMED ) | 7 - : AE o! Pafis, Sept. 1.--Speaki be- 'FOR PEMBROKE DIOCESE | 1.0.1 of Pope Benedic), Cardinal Gas- |Bishop Ryan Succeeds the respondent of The Journal said: { "The Pope desires a just and dur+ { 4 | Lats Bishop Lorrain, Who {able peace, which will oppress no { Died Last December. | pewples and take consideration of | their aspirdjions. Meanwhile the | Pembroke, Sept. 1.--Bishop Ryan, | Holy See maintains an attitude of auxiliary bishop of Pembroke and [strict impartiality, with a particular Bishop of Phazolene, who has been'| benevolence administrator of the Roman Catholic Catholie countries; {diocese -here since: the death of and Belgium. | Bishop Lorraine last December, has '"We have been reproached fog our ! received the appointment to' ' the attitude toward certain methods of {vacant see. News of the choice of | waging war, but could the Pope pass Bishop Ryan, which is a most popular [sentence upon particular cases? Such one among all classes of the -people accusations are made by all sides. was received from the apostolic dele-| "Qur policy is to hold aloof in gate at Ottawa last night, who an-|order to help any nation. Tie Pope nounced receipt of the appointment | nientions France in his prayers. He from oRme, La feels that she has merited the fine The new. bishop of Pemhroke was| title of the eldest daughter of "the born in Ireland in 1864 and came to|church," { Pembroke with His parents when al Regarding the ' possibilities' of { France's resumption of diplomatic tion here amd took his' theologital relations with the Vatican, Cardinal course at Ottawa University and the|Gasparri said: Grand Seminaryin Mgntreal, being] ordained to the priesthood in De- cember, 1887. From that Time to 1891 he was secretary to the late Bishop Lorrain, for the next two | years parish priest at Mount St. i Patrick and then parish priest at Renfrew until May, 1912, when he wag named titular Bishop af Piazo- lene and auxiliary of Pembroke. His consecration to the bishopric took place July 25, 1912, in Pembroke. Frardce, Poland would be delighted. All depends up- on the French Government. It will not forget the patriotism of her priests under fire, and I do not be- lieve that it will desire religious per- secution after the war." HAMPERS HER TRADE Elaborate Precautions ' and System Delay Exports--New Department Criticized. London, Sept. 1.--The restrictions imposed upon British exports by_red tape methods of the War Trade De- and Poultry Were Killed. |partnient are exciting indignatipn jamong British-Canadian traders here. Brockville, Sept, 1--On Wednes- |The Morning Post editorial says: day a disastrous conflagration oe-|"Even those who export to the Bri- curredyon the farm of Frank Bolin |tish Empize'are being treated as if on thefird concession of Elizabeth- [they or their customers were poten- town,north east of Lyn station. How [tia] enemies. Fearing re-export back the fire originated is a mystery, but |l0 the enemy, an elaborate system of it is thought to have been caused forhs is delaying and exasperating by spontanequs conbustion, When | British exporters: the owner and his family retired | The Post urges: EARLY MORNING BLAZE DESTROYS LYN BARNS (Frank Bolin Sustains Heavy Loss in Fire in Which Cattle - "It 'would be {bride's parents, Maynard, on Tues-| there were no signs of any disaster. | MUeh better top&rust recognized Bri- The building was one of .qt | tish merchants and come down heav- : i oi the finest | iy upon delinquents. Offenders will Nn. |DOt be caught by forms by by: cus- Yitoms officers or detedtives. Export- main | Sree ri VE structure in itself would be a heavy gpa "are helping 3 Jia the' war if one, but in addition a good sized | hen house and a pig pen were burn-| ed. . The contents of the barn were also lost together with 3 horses, 4g, Qavs CO 5 pigs and 100 hens. In the barn were Bo Saye { Mase Eke Ding tons of this season's hay, 500 Ount Clagh, : bushels of threshed grain and af: Pekin, Sept. 1.--At a secret ses- quantity of unthreshed as 'well. The | 8i0N of Parliament yesterday Pre- loss is a heavy ome. |mier Tuan Chi-Jui, replying to en- ---- quiries about the recent clash _be- ve ron |tween Chinese and Japanese troops Bath Fanti " Bath. {at Cheng Chiatun, in Eastern Mon- oi of ~--James Hagle and | gojia, suid the Japanese were the ag- w e of cago, are visiting at Mrs. | gressors and fired the first shots, 3 lag e's. MiSs, 'Trench of New was doing his best to muintain the ork, is spending a few days with dignity' of China in settling the dif- Mrs. and Miss Cooper here. Thom- ficulty. as Bain is in Toronto taking in the| Japan has Sxhibiiion, . Rad Kennedy | China atone for and wife left on Tuesday for their | Jans i home in Pontiac, Mich., after oy | Japanese soldiers, weeks' visit here. George Cook of | Parrott's Bay, is visiting his daugh- | s------ ter, Mrs. Edward, Millar. Fredericy was U. r p McTear of Petawawa Camp, spent a | v ge Fir to plone; op duiation Tew days here this week before leay- | Hood Sept Tan Austrian DY ng for overseas. Mrs. im | ' me Pari is visiting. at ro | named Larese was to-day sentenced Wemp's. Mrs. J. B. Howell is spend. to be shot by a military court at ing a few days with friends in Picton, | ADc0Da, and four other spies were William Rose and wife have re | Sentenced to life imprisonment. All turned to their home in St. Cathar- | ¥EFe engaged in plots to blow up ines after the visit with his parents | up tions Slams Bn Lay, lazess here. | by the Austrian general staff. Lar- ese was arrested while placing bombs' in the gun works at Terni. The long cylindrical bombs that he carried were screwed together to resemble a walking stick. the township. was 100 destroyed. The loss ofs the JAPS WERE AGGRESSORS. made a demand that the shooting of AUSTRIAN SPY TO BE SHOT. ft mene After the Motorists. Carleton Place, Sept. 1.--The pro- vincial officials paid Kemptville a vist redently and created a flurry in the ranks of local automobile owners. Their business was to see that every owner of a car had purchased a license for 1916. They found some who had neglected to do so. These at once filed an application. Warnings were given to several youths under | 18 years of age who had been in the habit of running cars, not to repeat the offence," and several owners of cars who had been in the habit of operating them for hire were obliged to take out a chaufleur's license. Funeral of Mrs. Whitely. Prescott, Aug. 31.--The funeral of Mrs. Whitely, wife of apt. P. B. Whitely, of the 156th Battalion, was held from the Anglican Church, Pres- cott, yesterday afternoon. The casket was covered with beautiful floral em- blems. Rev. H. B. Patton officiated, and the services were of a most im- ressive character, the body being ken to Sandy Hill Cemetery, Pres- cott, for interment. A delegation from. the 156th Battali the funeral. THE WILSON WALTZ President Has Been Dancing it For ; Four Years. New York, Sept. 1.--The "Wilson Waltz" is quite the latest thing in realms terpsichorean, according to Mrs. Robert Baker, of the National Women's party. The newest dance is executed by three steps forward, three steps backward, hesitate and then a side- step. "President Wison has danced just this way all through his administra- tion," Mrs. Baker, said. GERMANY'S FOOD SUPPLY. Win Not, Interfere With the Military \ Situation. Berlin, Sept. 1.--The outlook for the food. supply and the general economic situation. in Germany are highly satisfactory at the present, these considerations will assume at any time an aspect which will in- fluence the military plans and opera- tions of the empire, says Dr. Karl Helfferich, Secretary of the Interior. FALL SESSION UNLIKELY Parliament Not T¢ BE Summoned ' Carleton Place, Sept. 1---Miss Stella E. Siple, formerly of Carleton Place, ow nurse-in-training in Erie County Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y, end of her fourth month in the hos- pital wrote on the first year examin- ation, securing a total of 991% per cent of marks, thus leading the large first year class nearly all. of whom had completel from ten to twelve months in training. vo Until Ne# Year. ! Ottawa, Sept. 1.--There is to be no fall .session of Parliament this year. Such at least is the presént i _-- |dust and Durable Peace, Pope parri, interviewed by # spé&cial cor-|, towards the suffering]? "We think it is possible, and we 'ger advertisements from $15. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 to 35 $4.50 to $10.00 NORFOLK Sizes 24 to : 36. $3.50 to $12.00 - D { Boys' Caps, Sweaters, 40 Boys' Suits D. B. Sack Straight Pants Priced from $6 - to $10. Your Shirt Waists, Choice for $3.75. Shirts, Etc. 127 Princess Street Charm Ceylon Tea ' Black, Green, ized: . Packed - ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. At All Grocers. in King- THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods, Besides be- ing a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Direc- tory contains lists of ? EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they |i supply; 180 acres of good plow land - J} about 8 miles from Kingston, ii 160 4 miles from city, 'W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424 389 Brock Ss. | STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freignt paid, on re- ceipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking agencies can ad- vertise their trade cards for $5 or lar- Pearl A. Nesbitt, LT.OM, 1 Voice and Organ Srivset tad Dioner eek St Pupil of Dr. A. S. Vogt. in Plane, Pupils Prepared for all examina. ne. Studio, 449 Johnson St., Phone 1944. The LONDON DIRECTORY CO., td. 25, Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER It Saves Time THOMES COPLEY || Telephone 987 Drop & card to 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery lime, Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop, 60 Queen street, . Politeness is so strenuously free that you can always have a full stock on hand. . 'Don't expect a soft answer wh you call men The Musician finds in the i Heintzman & Co. Art fiann sense. He finds a piano which is an inspiration ° in itseli--a piano from which he ean obtain