.__ PAGE-8IX b. | " What : ; We Have to Say About Our 3 | < Competitors' Knocking has been widely used by salesmen with the result that a possible customer not only does not buy the first salesman's line, but does not purchase that of the second either, being turned against both and all similar produets. As an example take a boiler skimmer. if the second - salesman "knoeks" the design of and result obtained by the skimmer demonstrated by a first salesman, the chances are that you, as a factory manager will be Two pages from the book issued by the Egg-O Baking Powder Co., Hamil ton, on " What We Our Competitors! Have 10 Say About turned -against mechanical boiler skimmers in general. The best way to treat eompetitors is to say nothing. In this connection the Egg-O Baking Powder Co., of Hamilton, have issued a book of eight pages. The fromt page is headed: 'What We Have to Say About Qur Competitors!' The remaining pages are blank, and it drives home the old lesson that if we cannot say anything good about a person or a competitor or his products "say nothing. The Above is From . "The Canadian Manufacturer," June, 1916. If your competitor talks about you put him on the pay roll. Never mind what he says as long as he talks, = I I ---- EWS FRON THE DISTRICT | CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S | MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. -- In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told --i'ull of Interest to Many. | Cheese sold at Belleville board' un Saturday at 20 13-16 and 20 3-4 cents, ~ In the Smith's Falls town hall on Thursday evening Corp. Roy Mitchell ! was tendered a public reception. David Darling, "réeve, Gananoque, expects to leave in about ten days to take up his residence in-Calgary. Gordon Barber, Grand Prairie, | Peace River district, was in Athens | renewing old acquaintances. Hg has {spent the summer in Ontarlo. | Rev. Father Brownrigg, of St | John the Evangelist church, Osgoode has been appointed to succeed the late Canon Corkery at Pakenham. Miss Loretta Kenville, youngest Ignace, are guests of the former's father, John Mackie, Athens, for a few days before leaving for Europe. The death took place in Ottawa on 'Friday of a former well-known' resi- dent of Brockville in the person of James Stratton, at the age of seventy- six years, «Dr. J. J. McGregor, license in- spector for "the past ten years for North Lanark, has received the ap- pointment of inspector for the whole county. George Reeves, Eganville, late proprietor of the Renfrew Journal, is making arrangements for the re- moval of his household goods to Eganville. Dr. James Mackie and Mrs. Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenville, Brockville, was married to Harry Bertrum Barnhart, a popular trainman in the G. T. R. service. Na a . Wed. & Th "ARE YOU BALD? ~=L4Have You Thin and Faded Hair?" Is your appearance not what ft should be because of the lack of Hair? ! Then come and see, Prof. Dorenwend's Display of Fine At Hotel Randolph, (Kingston), Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 27-28. . The latest productions in LADIES' POMPADOURS, WAVES, ETC., and Ne TRANSFORMATIONS, "FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD" THE DORENWEND TOU- PEE which represents the highest achievement in the art of hair-constructing, Fea- therweight, hygienic and so natural in appearance that the closest observer could § not tell" it from your own hair. They cannot be dis- turbed or removed except at the wearer's wish. Not a fad, but an absolute necessity to every man who is bald. Have a Head Office and Showrooms tion on: urs., September 27th and 38th. DORENWEND'S" 105 Yonge Street, TORONTO. ARTILLERY RECRUITS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Also Farriers, Shoeing Smiths, Saddlers, Wheelwrights. "C" BATTERY, ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE ARTILLERY Tete du Pont Barracks. J y tomato, Mrs. 8. McKibbon, Mabel Mec- , William Creagan, an elderly man, was struck on Saturday evening by a shunting freight train at a railway crossing in Renfrew and instantly killed, He was literally eut to pieces. After being in ill health for some yearg and confined to his bed since last January with diabetes, 8S. E. Beach, Pembroke, died Wednesday. The late Mr. Beach was fifty-one years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCallum, Carleton Place, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Esther Margaret McCallum, to Garnett DI to take place early in October. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alkerton, Spencerville, when their LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS * AT PRINCE EDWARD FAR (Continued from Page 3.) H. A. Burr, Edward Purtelle. Pep- pers, J. H. Stafford, A. M. Weese, Earl Spencer. Radishes, C. L. Me- Faul, A. M, Weese. Parsnips, A. M. Weese, E. E. Bonter, George Ward. Water melons, Milton Gilmore, Theodore Mastin, A. M, Weese. Musk Melons, A. M. Weese, W. S, Sills, Theodore Mastin. Squashes, table, J. 8S. Striker, Charles H. Bigg, N. B. Yarwood: Squashes, yellow, C. A. Vincent, A. M, Weese. Squash- es, vegetable marrow, C. L. McFaul, H. A, Burr, A.M. Weese, Pie pump- kins, H. A. Burr, George Ward, Earl Spencer. Large field pumpkins, Theodore Mastin, T. W. Dunbar, W, C. Blakely. Collection garden herbs, J. H. Stafford, Ear! Spencer, A. M. Weese, Parsley, A, M. Weese, T. W. Dunbar, W. G. Cooper. Ground cherries, T. W. Dunbar, J. 8. Strik- er, J. H Stafford. Cucumbers, pick- Ang, Mrs. J. G. Jarvis, George Ward, Earl Spencer Cucumbers, large, Earl Spencer, Charles C. Spencer, W. S. Sills. Egg plant, R. D, Milford. Ground peaches, H. A. Burr. Dairy Products. Butter, jar 20 Ibs, dairy, D. H, Fraser. Butter, 5 Ibs., dairy, 1 ib. prints, Mrs. Peter Cave, D. H. Fraser, Mrs. Saunders Pearsall. Butter, roll 5 Ibs, dairy, D. H. Fraser, Mrs. Saund- ers Pearsall, Grant Thompson. But- jon, yecimen, in individual pots, D, ser, Mrs. J, G. Jarvis, Mrs. Saunders Pearsall. Buns or rolls, J. 8. Wardner, H. Vance, Mrs. 8S. Mc- Kibbon. Bread, home-made, white, J. 8. Wardnér, Mrs. S. MeKibbon, Mabel McKibbon. home- ! Maple syrup, D. E. Ackerman, Wesley Van Blaricome, John Sinclair. Cotsup, ibbon, Mrs, R. B. Reid. Jams, C. C. Spencer, Mrs. R. B. Reid, Mrs. Walter Reid Jelly, C C. Spencer, Mrs. R. B. Reid, W. G. Cooper Pickles, Mrs R. B. Reid, Mrs. Walter Reid. Pickles, Mrs Walter Reid, Mrs. R. B, Reid. Raspberry vinegar, Mrs. R. B. Reid, LA Et tN Pt sat Sheppard, Bansdowne, the marriage |that the dam be not further disturb- only daughter, Pearl, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Alfred Wane Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bolton, Spencerville, on Sept. 13th. In St. Andtew's church, Montreal, on September 11th, Charles Coller Brown, superintendent of the Babes & Ipnes mills, Carleton Place, and Miss Vera Ashbee Mott, daughter of Rev. F. Blount Mott, -of Cardiff, Wales, were united in marriage. A Peterboro despatch says: A pretty wedding toek place on Wed- nesday at St. Andrew's church, when Gertrude Phippa, daughter of Joseph H. Armstrong, M.P., and Mrs. Arm- strong, was marriéd to Frederick E. Bronson, only son of Hon. E. H. and Mrs. Bronson, Ottawa. The @uaker Oats Company, Peter- boro, is contemplating the immediate construction of a couple of loading platforms and elevator capable of handling expeditiously the large grain shipments of the company. The new addition will cost in the nelgh- borhood of fifteen thousand dollars. Men of South Bay fought fire on Thursday which broke out on the farms of William Ashley and Nelson Rose. In spite of twenty-three teams and over one hundred men, the fire covered thirty acres of pasture land, but was kept from getting very far in the woods. New places broke out up to Saturday night. BEAVERS ARE VICTORS; ALLOWED TO STAY Tore Down Dam--Beavers Re- placed It and Will Not Again be Disturbed. | S---- Renfrew, Sept. 26.--A beaver dam lately demolished on the farm of R. Marston of McNab township, a few miles from this town, by Game War- den Devine, of Renfrew, assisted by Mr. Marston, each using an axe and a crowbar, has been rebuilt by the beavers in a single night. In tearing down the dam the game warden and the farmer were occupied for two hours. On the ad- vise of the game warden the farm- er hung a lantern if a tree by the site of the dam, but this did not have the effect of causing the beavers to leave. a Now the owner of the farm is to propose to the Ontario Government, through the game warden, ed and that he be paid the sum of $200 for the trouble and inconven- ience of having a portion of his prem- ises flooded. John Sinclair, Mrs. Walter Reid. Lard, N. B, Yanwood. . Fried cake, D. E. Ackernfan, Wesley Van Blari- come, Mabel McKibbon. Tea cake, R. H. McKibbon, Wesley Van Blari- combe, D, E. Ackerman. Layer cake, Mrs. George Ruttan, J. 8. Wardner, Mrs. James McCarthy, Angel cake, Peter Cave. Sponge Wardner, Mrs. W, Wood. cake, J. 8S. B. Scott, E. L,| Dressed Fowl and Eggs. Hens' eggs, brown, Charles H. Bigg, Mrs. Saunders Pearsall, Stu- art Yorke. Hens' eggs, white, Mrs. Levi Palmer; Charles C. Spencer, A. E, Welbanks. Dressed fowl, dressed, 1 year or over, Charles M. Bigg, Grant Thompson, Mabel McKibbon. Pair fowl, dressed, under 1 year, Mabel McKibbon, Mrs. Peter Cave, Grant Thompson. Fruits. Winter apples, E. E. Bonter, A. E. Welbanks, A. M. Weese. Fall apples, E. E. Bonter, A. M. Weese, Peter Collier. Snows, E. E. Bonter, H. A. Burr, Charles Hicks. Baldwins, E. E. Bonter, Charles Hicks, H. E. Grimmon.-- R. I. Greenings, Charles Hicks, A. E. Welbanks, A. M. Weese. Golden Russets, E. E. Bonter, Wil- liam Keogh, Charles Hicks. North- ern Spy, E. E. Bonter, William Keogh, Charles Hicks. K. Thomp- kins, J. E. Huff & Son, A. M, Weese, H. A. Burr. Ben Davis, E. E. Bonter, N. B. Yarwood, Charles Hicks. Cranberry Pippin, E. E. Bonter, A. M. Weese, H. E. Grim- mon. Wealthy, A. M. Weese, H. Burr, John Thompson. Maclntos Red, E. E. Bonter, Charles Hicks, A. M. Weese. Stark, E. Bonter, N. B. Yarwood, C. P. Scott. Ripstone Pippin, E, E. Bonter, A. M. Weese, Peter Collier, Ontario, E. E. Bonter, N. B. Yarwood, Peter Collier. Waggoner, E. E. Bonter, N. B, Yar- wood, A, M. Weese. St. Lawrence, E. E. Bonter, William Keogh, H. A. Burr, Talman Sweets, E. E. Bonter, Charles Hicks, Peter Collier, Mai- den's Blush, E. E. Bonter, Peter Col- lier, A. M. Weese. Alexanders, H. E. Grimmon, E. E. Bonter, A. M, Weese, Wolf River, E. E. Bonter, Peter Col- lier, A. M. Weese. Blenheim Pippin, Peter Collier, E. E. Bonter, E. L. Wagner. Cangde Red, E. E. Bonter, Peter Collier, William A. Anderson. | Duchess, Peter Collier, M. W. Young, . E. Bonter. Fallawater, E. E. Bonter, A. M, Weese, H. A. Burr, Roxbury Russet, E. E. Boater, A. M. Weese, Charles Hicks. Gravenstein, A. M. Weese, E. E. Bonter, Charles Hicks. Scarlet Pippin, Peter Collier, E. E..Bonter, Charles Hicks. Keogh rt: | Yish WHIG, DAY. SEF __ THE DAILY Bxiiiss WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1016. 'News From Eastern Ontario P oints | Gananoque | Set 3 (From Our Own Corre . Sept. 26. Gananoque Lodse "No. 114, I. 0. O. F., held a banquet in their recreation hall after their regu- lar lodge session last night. Among the visiting brethren were Robert Meek, of Kingston, and Rev. Walter Cox, Grand Warden of Ontario. The banquet was provided by the ladies of Harmony Lodge, No. 15, Daugh- ters of Rebekah. Miss Clara B. Allan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, Charles street, was taken to Kings- ton General Hospital in charge of Dr. C. H. Bird on Sunday evening and operated on for appendicitis. At latest reports the patient as pro- gressing favorably, Pte. Orval A. Brown, of the 156th Battalion, in camp at Barriefield, .is spending a few days in town with his wife and family, King street. Pte. William Allen, of the 156th Battal- ion, is spending a short furlough at his home on Water street. Donald Sinclair, only son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sinclair, Charles street, has gone.to Toronto for a course at Varsity. spending a short time with friends at Thornbury. Clifford Kidd, Kings- ton, spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kidd, King street east. Wilfred to for a course at Varsity. Mrs. J. P. Sinclair are spending a few days in Toronto. Bread Up in Cornwall. Cornwall, Sept. 26.--The price of bread in Cornwall has taken'a jump owing to the increased cost of flour. Householders are now asked to pay eight cents for the single loaf which formerly sold at six cents and five cents, for the old four-cent loaves of cream. Creammalt bread, which was formerly retailed at 24 cents a pan, now costs 32 cents. Record Musk Melon. Pembroke, Sept. 26.--There was on exhibition in the window of Box's drug store this week a monster musk melon which attracted much atten- tion. It was grown in Dr. Deacon's garden, and weighed 213 pounds. So far as known this constitutes a record in musk melon growth. e largest heretofore grown by the Steele-Briggs Co., To- ronto, and weighed 19% pounds. ~~ - GAVE LIFE FOR CAUSE. Sir Victor Horsley Worked Hard for Soldiers in Mesopotamia. Of Sir Victor Horsley, who died in July from heat stroke while serving as a consultant with the forces in Tomatoes, large variety, C. H. Bigg,|H. A, Burr, R. H. McKibbon, Mrs. | Mesopotamia, The Times says: Sir Victor volunteered for service in came aware of the bad conditions prevailing. His patriotic and unself- ish offer was accepted, and he le once for India, from which cou he went tothe scene of operations. At first he was stationed at the base he passed up to Amara, where, it is stated, his death took place. All those who were privileged to know the late surgeon will feel that this last sacrifice for his country was but the consummation of a life full of sacrifice and generous patriot- ism. Sir Victor did not consider his years when the chance of being use- ful offered itself, and the welfare of our soldiers was his first anxiety. Very early in the war be was in France on behalf of the British Red Cross Society, and later, on being gazetted Colonel, be was sent to Egypt as a consultant by Sir Alfred Kcogh. He bad served also in the Boer War. Sir Victor Horsley was not only a very distinguished surgeon; he was a pioneer in the feld of scientific medicine, one of those rare men who seek out new paths the. un- known, and lay igo ons on which all those who follow after . y must build. His work on the surgery of the brain belongs to this eategory, as also does the experimental study E.| of the ductless glands, which he car- ried out with so great enthusiasm. In 1834, for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine are||| Sine, Pine street, has gone to Toron- WS Dr. and} Don't Believe It 'We are still here and doing business as usual. The high. est class of Ladies' Ready-to-wear at the lowest prices. . New Fall Suits, New Fall Coats, New Dresses of all kinds, New Waists. All kinds of Children's Fall Coats at special pil New Millinery, hundreds of sha to choose from. See our velvet shapes at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.00. They are dandies and worth more than doublé the money. WHITEWEAR The balance of our whitewear to be cleared regardless of price. Every piece must go. Corset covers from 19¢ up, Night gowns from 350c¢ up, Drawers from 88c up, Undershirts from 350c up. * Just a few bridal setts left. You can secure a handsome sett for very little money. Be sure you call on us. MENDELS Opposite Grand Opera House -- 217 Princess St. as, Have You a Photo Token in Your Own Front Room? feo t required. W to pl Prices from Ha dr Iran at our Tay Shsty " = 8, Yo. 8 Home por and gx LAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. recorded wash Mesopotan.ia last March, after he be- ||} 7 ~~ at Basra, but within a short period | =~ D. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 to 35 $4.50 to $10.00 J NORFOLK Sizes 24 to % 36. 8 $3.50 to $12.00 Shirt Waists, Choice for $3.75. Shirts, Ete. 127 Princess Street _ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Had Big Grist of tos and Rte . Ca on Tuosday, ; Local Notes and Mums of General Madden pres) at a ses- . Tuesday Alfred Ward, chief inspector of he n yt | Scotland Yard, died tn a London hos- oad eighteen judgment same Hae . : - rE Awa phe Labor Congress an attack I among the cases waa made on the Trades Disputes 'of a suit entered G. H. 0-]| Aet. : 7 ' dost William A s finally Bave by for rican export the the half billion dollar a moath _ A Rochester, N.Y., William Henry 4 prominent attorney, died of Abbey on Monday +