~ PAGE SIX THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917 | News From Eastern Ontario ---- AEWS FROM ITHE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THR WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. | Gananoque | (From Our Own Correspondent) =» ne 14 Ihe w n port on Wednesday with large Fas in p 4 pr V 2 Oountry about Kingston Are Told consignments of freight. ~Full of Interest to Many. The steamer Missisquoi made a We regret to learn that Mrs, 8S. G. trip to Kingston yesterday and was Cram is at present in very poor fairly well patronized, handling con- health. siderable freight both ways. Pembroke young ladies have been The local merchants and manufae- appointed inspectors in the munition turers. nearly all osserved the: holi- plants there, day by closing their places of busi- Perth' subscribed $3,527 to the! ness. Y.M.C.A. fund for work amongst the The annual congregational meet- soldiers. Well done Perth. ing of Grace Church was held Wed- The Gananoque Canoe and Motor- | nesday evening. The reports were of boat Club will erect a tablet in me-|a satisfactory nature. These repre- mory of Col. Britton in the clu |senstatives were elected as members house. of the Quarterly Official Board: Thirty pupils of Pembroke High | William Allan, John Conner, Freder- School have secured places with |ick Green, Oscar W. Henne, J. K. the farmers of the district for the Lattimore, J. G. Lawson, Thomas present season. | 3cott, George A. Smith and Frank A Beckwith farmer realized closc| Wright. va to $2,000 a few days ago for a herd| Pte. Bedford, who went overseas of fifteen young caitle, most of them | with "A'" Co., 59th Battalion, and only 18 months old. was recently invalided hpme, is] Madoc has organized a citizens' [spending some tithe here with band. G. B. Foote has been ap. |friends. pointed leader. A subscription list Horace Gould, a pupil of Ganan- was opened up and over $300 raised, [oque High school among the ones Rev. P. D., Muir, Windsor Mills, | agreeing to work during holiday Que, Presbyterian church, has receiv-| time, has taken a position as assist- ed a unanimous call to Salem church, ant with Wiliam Landon, cheese- Summerstown, in the Presbytery of | maker, at the factory near Rock- Glengarry. | port. Mrs. Catharine Wiggins, wife o> Mrs. Andrew H. Allen, Brock a former postmaster of Cape Vin- street, left on Wednesday for a visit cent, N.Y., died 'in Watertown on with her son, H. A. Allen of Toronto. Wednesday last aged fifty-eight | Mrs. E. H. Hurd, spending the past years. two weeks in tow, has returned The new Quaker Oats factory,|!0 Kingston. 0. W. Sheets and fam- Peterboro, will be an- immense|ily, Stone street, spent the holiday. in spreading structure, eight stories| Kingston at the bedside of Mrs. high, to be erected at an initial cost | Sheet's, patient in the General Hos- of $1,600,000. pital. In the Brockville Council a resolu-| > tion was passed petitioning the Pro-| RECRUITING AT CORNWALL vinelal Government to start work | ~ on the proposed provincial highway | Meeting in Interests of 75th Mount- as soon as possible. { ed Batvery. Misses Juanita Somerville, Marion| Cornwall, May 25.--The officers' of M. Johnston, Violet B. Kendrick, M. the 75th Cornwall Mounted Battery Grace Kilgour, Brockville, and Miss held a big recruiting meeting inthis Gertrude A. Frizzell, Perth, gradu-{Town Hall Wednesday night for the ated from the Brockville General Hos- | hyrpose of securing more men for the pital on Saturday. battery. Alfred Switzer, late bartender at Within the two weeks, this battery the Montgomery House, Peterboro,| pas heen working here, 44 young wag fined $500 and $2.60 costs, or | men have donned the uniform and six months in jail, on a charge of [ihe request was made for as many keeping liquor for sale. He failed tof 5,506 to help to fill the battery. May- respond when his name was called in| or Chevrier occupied the chair. court. Captain Howard W. Taylor, of Kingston, officer commanding the $100 Reward, $100 battery, told of lite at the front, The readers of this paper will beé| Where he spent nearly two years, pleased to learn that there is at least | being now invglided home. Rev. Mr. pne dreaded disease that science has Lennon, of Cananoque, delivered a n able to cure In all its stages, an . that 4s catarrh. Catarrh being greatly | forceful address in which he pictured influenced by constitutional conditions |the dangers confronting the Empire requires constitutional treatment. |and made an earnest appeal for more Hall's Catarvh Cure is taken internally | non He especially asked the moth- s th h bow th oa Far oar of he hee ers not to withhold their sons when by destroying the foundation of the dis- | the call of patriotism seizes them. Lal. ging the patient strength by Lieut. F. H. Powell, who is in J) ing nature Tre og Eh ay charge of recruiting for the battery proprietors have so much faith in the | here, presented Albert Jackson, of Suracive powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure Cornwall, with a scroll of honor from Mo - g the Royal Humane Association of for any Case fails to cure. Send for Net of Rohn at fal " Sure " Canada for saving Annie M. Norris Address: ¥, J. CHENEY & CO, To-|in the river here on August 19th, ledg, Sold by all Drugmists. 750. | 1916, HIGH SHOES An Bmi-Vaccnmtionist. sRaka Ral Lindsay, May 25.--John Guyatt, 5 p AT , who deserted from the 252nd Bat- PUT CORNS ON TOES talion in Lindsay on March 30th and who was apprehended on May 17th. ---- He positively refused to go back te Tells Women How to Dry Up a Corn | his battalion, though remonstrated So It Lifts Out Without Pain. with by the magistrate to do so. The young deserter was as adamant in Modern high-heeled footwear buck- | his views and accepted six months in les the toes and produces corns, andthe Ontario Reformatory rather than many of the thousands of hospital | give in. The young man put in a cases of infection and lockjaw are claim that he never agreed to be the result of woman's suicidal habit | vaccinated when he signed up, and of trying to cut away these painful | consequently would not be taken sts. overseas. For little cost there can be ob- mt tained at any pharmacy a quarter of | Mies Mary Pierson, eldest daughter an ounce of a drug called freezome, | of the late Bryant Plerson, Belleville, which is sufficient to rid one's feet| died in Guelph, Yada of every hard or soft corn or callus|----~ May 25.--The s:eamer Belleville} | GENERAL DEBILITY | 200M ed 3% General debility is a term used to , ~ 'from a number of causes. The after- {effects of acute illness, lack of nour- iishment due to poor digestion, over-| » work or worry, or anything that | \ me makes the blood thin, thereby pre-| The Late Mrs. M. E. Bishop. venting it from carrying nourishment! The remains of Mary Blizabeth and health to the tissues of the body. | Bishop, who passed away at the age } i Ne describe a weak and run down condi- fo h | / tion of the system. Debility may come ar Bb 1 tf N y The SYmploms of debility vary, but|.s eighty-five years at 5 Wellington akness is always present, often a i eat are being sent to Dallas, tendency to be easily fatigued, spots|{peyas' for interment. The deceased Glsinn. wakotuimen aaa by In [91 Ore 20 er Shoals adic 3 : Yi e er ughter, Mrs. L. op thinking, and unre-|c -Gergdorf, but death came from Debility 'is dangerous because it general deifiity and DUET a She weakens the body's defence, against | Passed away at yn = ay = disease. For instance debilitated peo- sides her daughter, Mrs. c ort. a ple take cold easily and changeable |STand-daughter, Mrs. J. C Y ng- weather is always trying for them. |ton. Dallas, and the Misses Yates, When you are in this condition it is| Who are halfsisters, are left to dangerous to neglect yourself. Your|TMourn. system needs building up and no time eb--------" should be lost in taking the proper The Late Mrs. N. Davy. treatment. 1 On Wednesday Amy Phoebe Ball- The treatment of such a run-down and, daughter of John Ballard, and condition with Dr. Williams' Pink [wife of Norman Davy, Sydenham, Pills is based on sound medical prin- | died after an fllness of four days in ciples and common sense. These pills | the General Hospital here. The de- actually build up the blood so that it [ceased was berm at Madoc forty- nourishes every part of the body-- | three years ago, but of late years has the nerves as well as the muscles-- | lived at Sydenham. The funeral and brings vigor, strength and health. | wag held on Friday afternoon to the If you are feeling at all weak, if | Anglican church, Sydenham, where you do not feel that your health is| Rev. Mr. Hartington officiated at at its best you should in curing |the service. yourself at once with Dr. Williams' I Et tals a late 4, Baus Funeral. pills through any medicine er, by mail at 50 cents a box or six_boxes Rar Junera Lo She Jute June for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' on Th od nh 1 " tis Iate Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ursday afternoon from his residence to Cataraqui. cemetery. Rev. T. W. Savary officiated at the Change of Train Times. service. The floral offerings testi- Effective May 20th change of time fied to the high place which the de- in Canadian Northern train _servjce | ceased held in the community. The will be made as follows: pailbearers were: E. Zinkan, Kitch- Between Kingston' and Ottawa-- | ener: TH. Milne, Toronto; R-.J. Leave Kingston 2.45 p.m. except | Kane, Montreal; R. Gibson, Sun- Sunday; returning leave Ottawa 1.10 bury; W. Dean and Arthur Dean, p.m. exoept Sunday. city. Between Kingston and Toronto-- _-- Leave Kingston 2.45 p.m, except Sun- The Late J. Etherington. day; returning leave Toronto 10.00 The funeral of the late Jesse Eth- a.m. except Sunday; 11.00 p.m. ex-|erington, = Toronto, was held on cept Saturday and 9.00 a.m. Sunday | Thursday afternoon at St. James' only. « church and then to Cataraqui. The Between Kingston and Tweed-- | remains arrived via G.T.R. at 3.27 Leave Kingston 5.15 p.m. except |p.m. Rev. J. O. Crisp officiated at Sunday; réturning leave Tweed 6.- [the church service, and Rev. T. W. 45 a.m. except Sunday. Savary read the comimittal service at "For further particulars apply to |the grave. J. E. Ivey, Station Agent, or M. C, The{ deceased was dorn in Eng- Dunn, City Agent. land, but had been living in Kings- rset tet ton up to the time of his wife's Canadian Casualf.es. death last year. He was eighty-six Killed in action--J. D. Wiskie, [Years of age. Four daughters, Mrs. Peterboro; T. A. Turpin, Bellrock. |Comnors, Hamfton: Mrs. Jones, To- Missing--M. O. Cheney, Winches- | ronto: Mrs. T. MeCammon, Ports- ter; D. O'Grady, Peterboro, mouth; and Miss Etherington, New Wounded--W. J. Gannon, Doug- |Jeresey, and three soms, Lieut.-Col. las; A. Steen, North Augusta; Lieut, | F. Etherington, overseas; Rev. E. J. J. J. Flyes, Tamworth; S. J. Curtis, | Etherington, Hamditon; and George Peterboro; C. J. Taylor, Havelock; |P- Etherington, Renfrew, suvive. A. Turpin, Enterprise; D. McClellan, ' Kingston. Death at Hotel Dien Monastery. Il-- J. H. Daubney, Picton. » On Thursday morning Sister Me- Gas poisoning--W, M. L. Draycet, | CAffery was called to her reward af- Winchester. ter a long and painful illness, This ns good sister was horn in Solan, su 3 at an earl e came anada wit A surprise birthday party was held a dy ie Settled at Port on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. | gone In 1865 hp sought admission Hackley, 3s dg are guests to the institution, and has for over after which an enjoyable evening Hat Seituty Canes} sudeavared was spent. Mrs. Hackly received ay the: sick and the homeless. some useful. prasanis with the well When 'doing duty in the hospital wishes of her friends. Dawson McClennas, who is report- ards thase SHchun with the Most od as wounded, is a 146th Battalion f ame veg t i 3 hor man. His mother, Mrs. Margaret|fOrth a special attraction for McClennan, lives at (451 Barrie | TO the suffering and abandoned, she Ktreet. : was untiring in her efforts to relieve At the Strand to-night, Annette [and console. Her life was spent in Kellerman, the perfect woman, in |the constant service of her neighbor, "Neptune's Daughter." in other words, she sacrificed all the One million Ohio women have [Pleasure of earth in favor of suf- been granted the right to vote for fering humenity. Many there are presidental electors in 1920, have a grateful ' remembrance #101 her tender charity. Her devoted charitable life yielded a bounteous recompense. She is survived by one C A I sister, Miss Mary. McCaffery, Roches- ter, N.Y. For Infants and -- The Late 8. Hyland. inUse For Over 30 Years Samuel Hyland, one of Kingston's best known residents, dropped dead at his home, 427 Alfred street, on Friday morning, heart failure being the causé. The deceased was born in the city sixty-four years ago. He was well-known and highly respected. without the slightest danger or in- convenience, A few drops applied directly upon the tender, aching corn stops the soreness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. 1t is & sticky substance, which dries the mo- ment it is applied, and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out with- out inflaming or even irritating the His wife predeceased him about a year ago. STOOD OUT IN THE RAIN. Ss ------ Government Offices Were Not Open For Cheese Board. The menthers of the Frontenac Cheese Board have been holding their meetings in the tew offices on surrounding skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns hother you. Koot Compound, Clarence street, gpemed by the On- tario Agricultural Department, bdut through some person's neglect they were not opened on the holiday, and pefled to stand out in the rain until 'William Murray, the well-known auctioneer, welcomed them to his of- fice: For his kind act the members made him an honorary member. There were 509 boxes of white dheese and 275 boxes of colored boarded, and 200 boxes were sold to John Gibson at 22% cents. 'lated women's headgear creations, 1 a8 a result the members were com- | Southern Pac¥ic a Brazilian .. .. 40% Can. Cement .. 611% Can. Steamship .. .. 38 Cons. Smeflters ... 8 Dom. Steel . Nowa Scotia Steel. : AA SU LR Foot or Canady. $% At the Y.W.C.A. Gedye's Millinery Store Window dow been more appropriately and of the Gedye Millinery store for Vic- STOCK MARKETS. Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St., Howard 8S. Folger, Manager. New York Stocks. - = Lela as 0 Atchison B. & O. .. CPR... Ere .. .. Marine .. .. Marine pfd. NYC. .. -. Reading .. » a i FERsseE "3 Wn CO 0B OV RG FERRE RE FREE - WLoLDowed = Union Pacific .. . Ajcoliol ..... ... --- " w Anaconda. .. .. .. Bethlehem Steel .. Crucible Int. Nickle Kennicott Mexican Pet. Rep. Steel .. U.S. Steel aly... . Anglo-French . .. 93% Canadian Stocks. WELL ARRANGED WINDOW Artistically Decorated, Seldom has a Kingston store win- beautifully decorated than was that toria Day. The decorations were simple and well arranged. They consisted in a few well chosen and specially decor- One hat was decorated with Union Jack ribbon, another had a band re- presenting theé\ pody of the famous Old Glory and the centre of this hat | had a shield of stars. The rest of | the Allied Nations were given places | of honor with hats trimmeéd appro- priately. The centre piece of both windows were small silk flags neatly crossed over a long flowing veil draped from a pedestal, HERO'S HARD LUCK. Suffering Shell Shock, Was Given Protection at Police Station. At 3.15 o'clock Friday morning, a yeturned soldier, who is suffering from shell shock, was wandering around the streets of the city looking for a certain party, but as it was not 4 most opportune time for calling, he found it difficult to strike the right party. In an attempt to get help, he telephoned the police sta- tiap Constable Earl Jenkins assist- ed him in his search, but after a time they gave up the task and re- turned to the police station, where night, He belongs to one of the lo- cal convalescent homes. QUEEN VICTORIA'S PICTURE mouries' "Walls. A fitting tribute to the memory of the late Queen Victoria was the erec- tion at the Armouries of a magnifi- cent painting of the honored Queen. The picture was painted at the time tin for James Henderson. Mr. Hen- derson has presented it to the mill- tary authorities. 8S. McCullough has had a big frame made and it hangs in a prominent position facing the main floor of the building. The Winnipeg Telegram contains a cut showing Sir Hugh John Mac- donald, formerly of Kingston, a vet- eral, and Rev. C. E. Dobbs, also a former Kingstonian, marching in the a big memorial service was held. Mr. Dobbs holds the rank of captain and is honorary chaplain of the A. and N. Military district No. 10. He this city, Pte. Frederick Thomas Walker, a son of N. H. Walker, formerly of 39 Princess street, but now of Ox- ford. No particulars have been re- ceived here. . John Telford, C.P.R. roadmaster Ff, i i £7 Hi giz + ; i ii i i who is reported as kifled in action, is |* Quotations Furnished by Bongard, PRODUCTION MOVEMENT Potatoes A ? The Committee has a quantity of . First Class Seed Potatoes for sale at the Island Market, and requests \ those parties for whom ing and Your face will cultivating has been performed free of charge by the City to secure their potatoes RE have one on AT THE ISLAND MARKET A Nt EAA A a SM i THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new' work: also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt ntion, Shop 0 Queen street. AA tN Pleasant Rooms 'and Board With Comfortable and Attractive Surroundings. Tennis Court and Croquet Lawn, Special Rates for Business Girls. see Pinch Back Overcoats | = Men's $18 & $22.50 Suits the man was given protection for the |= Hangs in Prominent Place on Ar |= of the Queen's Jubilee by James Mar- |= Marched With Winnipeg Veterans. |= eran of 1866 and 1885, together |= with F. M. Ryder, US. consul-gen- |S Veterans' parade at Winnipeg where |=5 is a brother of Archdeacon Dobbs of [== = He 5 « $14.00 to $18.00 Plain Grey Chesterfield Overcoats $12.00 to $20.00 New Raincoats and Spring Overcoat Combined, $15.00, Indigo Blue and Pattern Worsted Suitings at Large Stock of moderate prices. JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tailor 131 Princess St. Saturday $14.95 & $17.95 Men's business suits in the latest styles of materials and cut, standard sacks, form fitting and young men's smart cuts, in greys, blues and browns. We have also a smart young man's suit in pinch back, Sat- urday for $12.00. Women's High Canvas Colonial White Covered heel, sizes 2 to 7, prices $2.50 to $3.50. Women's White Canvas Pumps; white tailored bow, white covered heel, sizes 2 to 7, prices, $2.00 to $3.00, ' BOYS" SUITS--We have a lovely assortment of boys' suits in Norfolk or pinch back, with patch pockets, in some of the best tweeds and worsteds; in blues, greys and browns, sizes 27 to 34. Prices $3.50 to $8.00. BOYS' RAINCOATS--A good strong pliable material which is waterproof, the seams are cemented and "stitched; single style with convertible collar: full cut back, good length and cap togmptch. Sizes 6 to 135, Prices $3.00 to $4.50. Louis Abramson, The Uptown Clothier 336 Princess St. | EERE ETE ETT lll What You Can Buy for 50¢ ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 23RD. Infants' Silk Bonnets, Reg. 75¢ and $1.00. Infants' Corded Silk Bénnets. Reg. $1.00. Infants' Fancy Lawn and Organdy Bon- nets, $1.00 anywhere. Motor Caps. Regular 75c line. Children's Dresses, plain and fancy em- 1 C i le o ! . Lo Children's Wash Hats, in pique, heavy cords and tweed patterns. Corsets--good strong corsets in good style, worth $1.00. : Collars--our 75c¢ line, one day only. 2} yards of Maline or Tulle in all shades. 2 yards of regular 50c insertion. MENDELS Ladies' Exclusive Ready-to-Wear, -Riguey & Hickey's Old Stand 136 Princess Street