Roney S, D. B. SACK SUITS : Sizes to 35 & $4.50 to $10.00 NORFOLK . Bore School Suits 40 Boys' Suits D. B. Sack Straight Pants Priced from $6 to $10. Your Choice for $3.75. 127 Princess Street Boys' Caps, Sweaters, Hose Shirt Waists, Shirts, Etc. ARAL ANABRIASOAALALOADABABMONLM. § A.&N. The Army and Navy Associa- tion of Canada. Head Office: Cor. King ind Princess Streets, | Phone 267. Cor. Princess & Albert Streets, Phone 10:34 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. General Grocery and Mail Order Business. Branch Store: p ) _---- Ngufnon< "I News Tom Fastem 0 Ontario | | NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form -the Events In. The Country About Kingston Are Told Full of Interest to Many. Cedar Park Hotel + closed for the { | | | | { | i ! | I at Chatleston season last Sat- The Smith's Falls schools wii not { open for.a week yet on account of the fever Robert Hilliard hs purchased thé! 1 of the late Herbert Willows in usy. Mrs James Weir, Carleton Place, died on Sunday, - aged eighty-two Five children survive. ss Hazel Greenhawm is ill at her on in Addison.. She will undergo operation this week in Brockville. Miss Mary McDonald, aged fifty- ix years While insane ended her i life The remains were, buried in | Perth. : Rev. A. Scott, for thirty-eight Lyears a a six months:ipastor of Zion fc hurch congregation, Carleton "Place, has resigned. Robert. Huxtable, of the Bank of Ottawa staff, Carleton Place, has | been temporarily transferred to the branch at Renfrew. Rev. Father Burns, formerly priest at'the Rosiere Catholic church, {has been assigned to St. Vincent de | Paul's church, Cape Vincent. Mrs. W." J Webster, Brockville, worthy matron of the Order of East ern Star, was recipient of a pearl pel ndant from that Order on Tuesday e ning A bye-election will not be sary in Lindsay to elect a mayor and Both offices go by acclama with Richard Kylie as mayor and B. L.. McLean as reeve, | One of Carleton Place's eld resid {ents in the person of Daniel Stoddard passed away Saturday at the of eventy after an illnes from heart trouble of about a year. A wedding took place Wednesday on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. C. B | Scantlebnyy, Belleville, when eldest daughter Evelyn Elmena was | united in marriage to Edgar Orchard | Seymour. Yours the neces tion age two year is to have a new curling 500. The front of the Renfrew rink to cost $7, pbuilding will be two stories high and have club rooms on both flats. The «1 decision is to build a new rink with IN A PIANO In a piano, perfect and indestructible tonal quality has been the goal towards which manufacturers have striven since the passing of the harpsichord. In the Heintzman & Cn. Art Fiano this Jou has beeaRhttained. It is a piano 'with a tone exquisite, rhythmic, the essence of delight to the senses, and a tone which will always live because it is . protected by ingenious con- struction against the ravages of time. It is The World's Best Piano- + C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street. a ------------------ Sale of Boy's CLOTHING! Boys' tweed suits, strong, good cloth, well lined. Norfolk style lined bloomers, with governor fasteners; from 8 to 16 years. Saturday special . $3.95 Boys' tweed suits, Norfolk style with 2 pair bloomers, browns, greys and mix- tures, Saturday special $5.75 Boys' Special Sweater Coats All wool, assorted colors: Saturday . $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Boys' Boots ys Box calf and gun metal boots, strongly . made for school wear, size 11 to 2." Satur- "day for... .... $2.00 SiaeZto3). "Saturday for . : 18250 We. four sheets of ice. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Smith , Pak- enham, Ont, announce the engage- meni of their youngest daughter, Loretto Mary, to Hugh A., only sen of John H. Kennedy, Huntley, Ont The marriage is to take place Sept. 20th Mr. and Mrs, George'Ross, wall, announce the engagement of} their daughter; Ethel: Georgina, to] [Fleet Gaston Whittaker, Murphy, N.C, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P | Whittaker, Horse Shoe, N.C. the marriage take place on October 4th. ~ Rev. J. P., Wilson, B.A.,, Trinity Methodist Church, Peterboro, an- nounces the engagement of his dau-| ghter, Janet Roberts, to Major Rev.| ~Harry A. Frost, B.A., B.D., chaplain C.E.F. The marriage to take place early in October, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drysdale, Perth, Ont., announce the engagement of] Ltheir eldest daughter, Helen Eliza- beth, to John Albert Anderson, son of, Mrs, Elizabeth Anderson, and of the late Charles Anderson, West-| mount. The marriage will take place at Lanark on Sept. 21st There died at his late home near Speers, Sask., on tlie morning of August 17th, Dem@btrius Walters Spinning,. at: the age of [fifty-five years Mr. Spinning was the only son and last remaining member of, the family of the late Edwin A) Spinning formerly of Wolfe Island, Ont. Corn-| to | i STEPHEN ROBINSON DEAD, | Respected Resident Passed Away) Very Suddenly. Smith's Falls, Ont., Sept. §.--Al {sudden death occurred on Monday when Stephen Robinson passed away {within a few minutes' warning. The! late Mr. Robinson had been spending | the holiday at his home on Rideau! {Lake and had started for home in his | launch accompanied by: Boyce Ker-, ifoot. When about three miles from | { his' cottage Mr. Robinson was taken (i, and was at once. hurried to| "Fancy Free Cottage," the home -of| Mrs. J Washburn, where Dr, Wilson, {of Toronto, was a guest. Medical aid | was given, but in a few minutes he| {passed away, death being due to| {acute indigestion. Mr. Robinson was the only son of! the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rob-!| ingen, 'and has &pent the greater part |B {of his life here, and in his passing! { Smith's Falls lost one of its valued i | Ii 4 | | ! citizens. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, two sons, Stephen and By ron, alse--two ° sisters, Mrs. Maynes, Toronto, and Mrs, Tron} Kerfoot, Smith's Falls. FINE REMITTED $100 From Government. 4h Peterboro, Sept. 8.--Dr. F. L. Rob- | inson, proprietor of the Empiré!! Theatre . has received a letter from || the Department of the Treasury, To- || ToWto, returning him his cheque for || $100, the amount of the fine imposed | on him at the police court in connec. | tion with the sale of war tickets at the Empire Theatre a short while!] 4g0. The letter states that the ter has been gone into by the Depart: ment with ¢ the above decision. Empire Theatre had been t over to the Government amount required for the. sale ets, but their mode of tu tickets was different from quired by law. Ne doubt .{ line-up, suse a ---- Gan F Lar, SEPTEMBER 8 nanogue 3 - (Fre up wr Sept ~The schooner Jessie rived lin port yesterday morning With coal for the Ontario: Steel Pro- ducts Company. "The steambarge Hinckley arrived in port yesterday with coal for the works of the Steel Company of Canada. The Tom Marks Compamy with their kilties band filled a one-night engagement at-the Opera House evening. The play was "For His Country," and attracted a fair hause Reeve David Darling is disposing of his town property, and purposes locating in the far west. He expects to leave early next month. Town Councillor George 8S. has been granted a two leave of absence by the and is making an extended visit the western provinces. William McLaughlin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Os- horne street, has enlisted, for service overseas Reginald Adair, eldest son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ad has enlisted with the 72nd Batty for overseas service. H. W. Cooper, ménager « of the Thousand Islands antl Oshdwa R. R., has returned from a three weeks' va- cation at the coast. Mrs, son, Brock street, spending the past few weeks in Muskoka, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Red- mond, Clarence street, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Mont- real : John Smith, of the staff of the Rexall drug store, is in Toronto at tending the School of Pharmacy. Miss Mary Hale, has cepted. a position on the teaching staff of the high school at Thessalon r A large contingent of oldiers from Barriefield Camp are expected to arrive here about 4.30 this after-| noon, and 'spend the night a little east of the town, At the Driving Park Wednesday afternoon the Havana Red Sox and Gananoque baseball teams played 8. 'ar- Cowan Ay months cil, | their .their last game here for this Season i» Miss Rita before a large crowd Both teams left Thursday for Watertown, N. Y,, where they are bille d for a game, and thence the local team will go on to their homes in Buffalo. The locals | Wa®" two Gananoque men on their O'Connor and MecCarney. The visitors won quite handily by 8 to 3. The old Gananoque bolt works on River street, which was this season changed into a drop forging plant on shell work, is having extensive additions made. Lieut. Somers O'Connor, son of T. D. O'Connor, Charles street, who ex- pected to leave yesterday to join his regiment at the front, does not leave until Friday. Mrs. George Pickett, North stgeet, spending the past few days with rela-| tives- at Athens, returned home last evening. Miss Nellie Lake, who has spent her vacation in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Lake, Garden street, has returned to her| duties in the Sudbury public schbol. Miss Edith Wilson has been en- aged as supply teacher in Miss] Gladys Berry's room on account of the iliness of the latter. | Mrs. Hénry Smith, Charles street, | who has been in Picton gttending the | funeral of her husband, who passed | away suddenly last Friday evening, returned homé yesterday. She was "Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" isthe cheerful news from the} Department of Agriculture. | Meat prices will not worry | the man or woman who | knows that a Shredded | Wheat Biscuit will supply | more real body- -building | nutriment than beefstéak or | eggs and at much less cost: Shredded Wheat remains the | same price, the same high | quality, supplying all the] nutriment a man needs for a half-day's work. Two'| shredded wheat biscuits with | peaches and cream or other | fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of | not over five cents. | To¥n Coun-. David Wil- | {| A Fenian Raid.Veteran--Had a Very | brother, W. | manager of i rection of the late Major W. | brated Bell farm at Indian Head. Re- | turning from Manitoba he accepted a | California, 1 last | A The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Q. The time lost in unnecessary trips by employees about your premises may prove too great a drain'on your business. { Your customers, trying to reach by telephone a particular department or clerk in your store, may grow discouraged and turn to your better-equipped competitor. U. A Private Branch Exchange in your place of business means not ohly close co-operation between departments but quick connection for your staff with the world outside, and the speedy distribution of incoming customers' cals to the depart- ment or the employee wanted. (0. So large a proportion of purchases are now made by tele- phone and there is need for such close co-operation between departments that this question of telephone equipment 'cannot safely be overlooked. ; r (0. There are many types of Private Branch Exchange. The type you instal need not cost more than your business warrants. (, Consult our Contract Department to-day. accompanied by Mrs. Robert J. Webs- ter. Bishop is spending a few days. with friends in Kingston. The. Misses Myrtle and Leta Snyder, Qdess are guests Of their cousins, Mr. and Mr. Andrew J. Sword, Syden- ham street. Miss Fanny Zivian, King street, who 'has been located in Ottawa during the summer holidays, has returned to: her studies in Gan- anoque high school. LATE M. J. REID, BROCKVILLE Active Life. 3 Brockville, Sept. M. ¥ Reid, a well-known resident, died yesterday aged seventy-six years... While still a young man he entered the hard- ware business with his brother, the late George Reid, and his younger A. Reid. Later he' was the Revere House for four years. In 1882, at the time of the first real boom in Manitoba, he left here witle a party under the di R. Bell for the purpose of founding the cele- 4 position in the freight department of the C.P.R. at Brockville wharf and held it for a period of 28 years. Some years ago he took up residence in but later came back to Brockville. For four years he was | mek clerk at the Central Hatel, Deceased is survived by his wife, one son, Donald McK. Reid, and one daughter, Miss Mary Agnes (Mazie), d one brother, W. A. Reid, all of | Mrockville, The deceased was an {Anglican iw religion and a Conser- vative in politics. The deceased stood 6 ft. 3 inches. He was a Fenian Raid veteran and in 1869 succeeded the late Sheriff George A. Dana as quartermaster of the 42nd Battalion, under the late Liéut.-Col. J. D. Buell. TEN CONV. ALESCENTS Arrived in City on Friday Afternoon From Quebec. Ten more convalescent soldiers ar- rived at 2.30 p. m. Friday from Que- bec, having arrived in Canada on the S. 8S. Metagama a few days ago. Their names, units and addresses are as ollows: J. E Sparrow, 23rd, 'Ottawa. F. Trow, 39th, Belleyille, A. Descoteaux, 22nd, Mont- 38th, Ot- Pte. J. Daly, C. F. A, Port Huron. Sapper C. Newton, C. E., Ottawa. Pte. F. J. Edwards, 51st, Ottawa. Pte. KF. Owen, 36th, Woodstock. Pte. N. Proulx, 59th, Ottawa. Gr. J. Russell, 4th, Port Huron. Pte. Pte. | real. : Pte. tawa. T. G. Alexander, " Made in Canada Fal Milinery Opening Our fall millinery showing commences on Saturday, September 9th § When Paris designed and made hats as well as many New York im 'will be seen. All are. to see them. was admisted at the time, that the FS OVERSEAS IN SIX WEEKS 72nd (Queen's) Battery Leaves for Petawawa Friday, Sept. 8th, for Final Fraining. Gunners, Drivers!" Shoe} ng Smiths, Sad- dlers, Wheelers, are needed to complete its establ'shment. Enroll at Central Recruiting Office, Princess Street. , . A ---- Special for Saturday! Men's English Tweed {| Men's Fall Suits in Rain Coats, latest fall { dark grey mixture, 'styles, regular price { well made and trim- $15.00. Special Sat- { med. Latest fall style. urday . TE . $9.75 75} Reg. $16.50. Special Now is he time to | Saturday . . $10.95 prepare yourself ' : : (LR a raincoat as Men 2 Penman sand lthe rainy season| oC aping : ah derwear. Just the Starts. ooo weight for fall wear. Men's Black Half | Regular 75¢. Spec- 'Silk Hose. Regular ial I Saturday 47c, or price. 50c. Special | asumite i. Saturday oo 256 Men's Fine Dress Men's Good Strong | Shirts with soft cuffs Working Trousers. | and separate collar, Regular $2.00. Spee Regular $1.25. Spec- ial Saturday . $1.35 {ial Saturday ... 75¢ Many Other Bargains which are placed on the sale counters for Saturday are for your approval. Remember the place. a