PAGE TEN THE DAILY Notice! to Water onsumers! Owing to the limited NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THE WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. in Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told --Full of Interest tc Many, pumping and storage ca- pacities of the Water Works Plant and in view of the increased water : consumption, due Greater Production, the Public Utilities Commis- sion kindly request all|"';i/ 5 "oo preven users of water to be as Monica Ui economical as possible, : thereby helping to re- lieve the situation until the new pumps are instal- led. building a ling an Em his farm to iking | pire mi { Dem grestvi r Morrison, eir golden About one Bank of been trans » branch. The e Mr Crow R. Calvert, B D., united in ma ge at Sopertown Orman James Reed, son James Pearl Danby, daugh- Danby Fuesday G of PI Margaret of | At Pembrdke vine, Arnprior | Pakenham, and Jones, oungest Jones, lage Meyes, ) , Tor has t iemorial H. Dec Jevine, M Mrs unit- son Miss daug Griffith, R. H. TOYE, © Chairman. Automobile Owners, Attention ! The place where all troubles are made right. supplies of all kinds; washed and stored. work a specialty; sonable. trial. were auto Auto Cars Repair prices rea- Call and give us a Always open. § DALY'S GARAGE" [| | gnation was posit on ept LCC ion 1 in Fre I 'erguson join the 80th 835 King Street. rr Bat anie a munity nother in talion [first class will sympathize with _ PATRICK the loss of her only Died of Wounds. Brockville From Record ( awa came June Sewing machines, "Umbrellas, Suit in Ott Cases, Trunks repaired and refitted, | news that Wilkins a Brock- Saws filled, Knives and scissors | villian had diad of wounds in France sharpened; Razors honed; All makes | Wilkins is only twenty years of age, of firearms repaired promptly. Locks) and went to the front over a yeir repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of [ago with a reinforcing draft of the lawn mowers sharpened and repair. | first heavy artillery of Montreal. He ed. | took part in some of the recent bat- 149 Sydenl Street in which the Canadians dis George | tos | tinguished themselves. Substitute For Butter. Cobourg, June 23 After a spir- ited discussion in which many mem hers took part the County's Council {for Northumberlanwl® and Durham j voted down a resolution submitted by J. C. Fowlds to memorialize the | Government to allow the use of oleo- | margarine as a substitute for butter. SPECIAL! Eastern Dairy School Butter for 43c per Ib. THOMPSON'S Grocery, 2014 Princess - Phone Clipping Their Sheep, June 23 Messrs. We Leon, well-known breel- Towoship, have clip pounds of wool each - of their sheep. They are sending the whole clipping to the Co-operative Sheep Breeders' As- xiation for disposal, i Cobourg. ington and {ers of Hamiltin 387 ped seventeen [ from a numbe Wood's Great Fnglish Re sod invigorates the wi Mervuus system, makes Dew in old Vei Cures Debitity, Mental Brain Worry, 4 dency, loss of , Palpitation eget. Ruiling Memory. Price $1 per box, for One , 8x will cure. Bold by druggies or mai 3 Plain phe on | wel . New pamphlet me iled free. THE RED Cor ToRow o. on (rere Bt ------ Soldier Nearly Blind. Brockville 23 from a prison Pte. Bert Story, says that he June Writing camp in Germany, # Brockville soldier, s practioddly blind, but is living in hopes having final operation on his eyes A a ---------------------------- of a CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING | What do these words mean to you? They mean groafer safety in the Home -- Surel that interests you keenly! ely someting A Perhaps you have noticed these words and the notation "No fire left when blown out" on our new "Silent Parlor" match boxes. The Splits or sticks of all matches contained in these boxes have been impregnated or soaked in a chemical solution which renders them dead wood once they have been lighted and blown out, and the danger of FIRE from glowing matches is hereby reduced to the greatest minimum. SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS -- USE EDDY"S SILENT 500s _-- REAR RTEOATUREOEERE TRA 18 Years Older Than Confederation. Williams New Scale Piano Sixty-eight years of Cabada's expert brains and workmanship have given to the Dominion an instrument of quality and goodness, made by skilled -artisans, who know how to produce a piano "made to last a life- time." SEY Its beautiful tone and appearance will be retained for generations come. Time payments arranged if desired. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LIMITED. Princess and Sydenham Streets + Mone 1324, to EL , ... | more | tion GIFTS WERE PRESENTED and Mrs. A Battersea WW. Rev. Mr. at Battersea vent took attersea, Mrs and "To our dear pastor and behalf of Battersea charges Stewart, Keelerville "We take this opportunity pressing our appreciation of faithful work during your three years pastorate with us, on this, the your departure for Harrow- of - ex- your eve of smith We ask vou to accept these small yf remembrance, not merely trinsic value, but for the it which prompts to We shall not soon for- willing service which both you have rendered to us You will meet new friends, but we trust you will not forget your old friends in Battersea and Keelerville, and our earnest prayers follow you to your new field of labor." Signed on behalf of Battersea and Keelerville churches Mrs. Herbert Ducelle the presentation of a purse to Mrs. Stewart, and a mantle with chimes Stewart Mr Stewart made thanking the friends remembrances and recret at having to the the get then made of money beautiful clock to. Mr suitable re- for their expressing with a ply «ind his them The inter mer part in social refresh- evening after served was spent ourse which IS Were Mr their new home ing left ¥ morn and family for on Wednesda wart TWO STORIES OF DEATH Member of an Battalion, Brockville, June 23 In a letter to a friend here, a Brockville sold er gives some news of the death of Capt. E. C. H. Moore, formerly a partner of the Coleman Baking Pow- der Company. The writer says: "] have just heard how Capt Moore died. There are two stories told: one that he had taken a num- ber of prisoners, and had ordered them back when one of them sniped him, The other story is that he en- tered a German dug-out and'called the 'occupants to surrender The Huns found «(hat he was alone and called on him to surrender. "Refusing they set upon him and bayonetted him The last is the likely story because when his was found he was full of bay- wounds. A Hundred Years Old. Perth, June The people St. Andrew's church are looking forward to ther centenary obser- vances One hundred years ago on the 24th of June the first minister of the Gospel arrived in Perth. This was the Rev. William Bell from Scotland, who immediately took up work as minister what for forty vears was the First Presby- terian church, Perth. In 1857 by formal act the Synod of the Presby- terian church in Canada in connec- with the Church Scotland, the First Church was merged into St. Andrew's Services preliminary to the centenary will be held in St Andrew's next Sunday. Has Eapert Fishermen. Lanark, June 23.--The township of Darling noted for its expert fishermen Isaac has nothing on a Darling man when it comes to hook- ing real live ones John A. Me- Dougal, Brightside, is a worthy ex- ponent the piscatorial art and when occasion arises does wonderful stunts with the rod and line. His latest feat bears a certain mark of the «incredible, but nevertheiess vouched for by McDougall himself He was out trolling on the Clyde and caught at one haul two pike and one duck. 'How did McDougall do it? He Was a Ottawa body onel of 23 his of of is of is Their Son Honored. Bloomfield, June 23 Major Ray mond Mevers Gorsline, in the King's birthday honor list for "distinguished service order," was born in Bloom- field, Ont., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rickerson Gorsline. He obtained his education in the Bloomfield public school, Picton High School and Trin- ity University, from which institute | he was graduated with the degree of IM.D. After graduation he joined the { permanent Army Medical Corps at | Halifax first contingem Irwin. Vandervoort. Bellevil June 23 Norman A. Irwin, ho of physical culture and science at the Belleville High School, and Miss Marion 8. Vander- Ic voort, deputy registrar of Hastings County, were married here to-day {by the Rev. J. N. Clarry. Owing to {a brother of the bride having been | recently killed at the front the wed- ding was of a quiet nature. The { young couple were unattended, and {after the ceremony left for a trip to Toront and other places of inter- est. Married in Brampton. Lindsay. Ont., June 22---The wed- {ding of Miss May Blliott, Bramp- {ten, and Aird Flavelle, Lindsay. | took place at Brampton Tha | afternoon. The bridegroom is: 200 of Mr. and Mrs. William Flavelle, tof Lindsay,rand is a prominent lumberman of Port Moody, B.C. Verdict of Suicide. Brockville,» June 23.--The cor , orner's jury investigating the death of C. R. Rudd. whose body was found in a vacant house after being imisscd Yor several days, brought in {a verdict of suicde by labaling illu- minating gas while insane. He went overseas with the! 1 | i 'News "From Eastern Ontario | 0 | soldiers and' | what Stew- | won { worn on the | bons worn on the army or navy, a Cross has first place MEDALS AND RIBBONS. of the Decorations Worn by Returned Men. ribbon Some By the wear may medal one know what cam and have sailors special distinc they Such medal left tion ribbon breast y rib- represen awarded outside the usually the Awards righ tative of medals nd are BE given with life-saving The medal ribbon of the Victoria of all decora- a soldier or the The army V.C. tions on the tunic of jacket of a sailor. winner is entitled dark red ribbon, ribbon. Other medal ribbons worn by sol- diers akin in color to that of the V. C. are those that go with the Order of the Bath,~the French. Legion of Honour, the Long Service or Good Conduct medals. Each of the above- named ribbons is a plain crimson. The blue riband of the naval V.C. might easily be mistaken for the rib- bon of the Khedive's Bronze Star, the Meritorious Service, or the Royal Humane Society medal for saving life. All are plain biue, of slightly different shades. Other medal ribbons sometimes seen in Canada are those worn by the winner of the D.S.O. (red centre, blue edge), the D.S.O. Cross (blue, white, blue), or the Distinguished Service medal (two white stripes on blue). "The Military Cross known by the white edge centre of the ribbon. The ribbon is red on each edge and blue in the centre, and the Military Medal owner wears a blue, white, red rib bon. Some the medal the sailor is and purple D.C members of the ribbons that go wi the special medals awarded for braver) in the field, but ro authorized ineda ribbon has been issu~d for this war The '"Allied"' ribbon worn by some men is not an official award, and ma) be worn by anyone without chal lenge. . What marks the warrior who has been wounded is a strip of gold braid sewn on the tunic sleeve for each time wounded, or a strip of silver braid if sickness caused him to be in valided home. Original members of the First Ca padian Division may be recognized by the color of their shoulder straps blue for the infantry, red for the ar tillery, A.S.C., A.M.C., and yellow fou the cavalry. Members of the C.E.F. who have been at the front are given a button centred with a shield bearing the Union Jack, and inscribed, 'For Ser vice at the Front." Men invalided home from England get a button with the Union Jack square in the centre, and the letter- ing, "For Service Overseas." The various colored and shaped patches worn on the sleeve by re- turned soldiers were first issued to the Canadian troops at the Somme, to enable the officers and men of various divisions, brigades, and bat- talions to be recognized readily. The First Division men wear one large red patch on the upper part of the arm, and the Second Division a blue patch. The brigades and bat- talions are also indicated by smaller colored patches below the large anes, green being the mark of the First Brigade, red for the Second, and blue for the Third, and the shape of the patch indicates the battalions bearing them, circular for the First, half circle for the Second, triangular for .the Third, and a small square for the Fourth. C.E.F. weal A Curious Medical Mixture, There are numerous excellent stories in the "Life of Sir Charles Tupper," which has recently been published. One of these stories has reference to Sir James Simpson, the discoverer of chloroform: "On one occasion a certain col- league, who was an ardent homeo- pathist, | easily x . }| from Montreal to Erie on Saturday M. | morning. | bert to" wear the rich| a blue |¢ {in | s ouri are always | \ red or! | arrived | brought Sir James a case of | globules which he asked him to give | to a number of patients and note the | resuit. the name of the medicine and disease it would cure. "Not feeling inclined to compiy with this reguest, Sir James allowed the case to remain on the mantei- piece for some time, afterwards pass- ing it on to Doctor Henderson, an- other colleague, who was so delight- ed with the results of his experi- ment that he became an entire con- vert to homeopathy, which we al- ways practised afterwards. When Le heard of this Sir James told his wife, and Lady Simpson remarked very quietly that the result was even more surprising than Doctor Henderson supposed, because her small daugh- ter had amused herself for a loag time one afternoon by emptying all the phiais in the case into a saucer, mixing the contents together, and then refilling the phials." A Striking Tribute. The other day the Metropolitan Magazine cabled Lord Northcliffe asking him if he had any suggestions to make as to how the United States could efficiently prosecute the war, Here is what the great British jour- nalist replied: "If you come in I have one thing to say to you, and it is this: You can learn a great deal from the ex- ample of Canada." This tribute to Canadian achieve- ment, from the man who stands out above all others as the ablest critic that the war has produced, should be for every Canadian a matter of pride. i ------------------------------ Bread From Moss, the Each phial was marked with | The Indians along the Columbia River make a kind of hread from a tree. ing it in heaps, sprinkling it with water, and permitting it to fermeat. Then it is rolled into balls as big as a man's head, and these are baked in pits. Three months ago Robert Ireton, Perth, suffered a stroke. and after being confined to his bed sivee then the end came on June 12th. The United States liberty loan was fifty per cent. over-subscribed. { Dublin. | 1) the WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. » Late Guess, after r urday mornin g the the General H pital of Thomas Wi i mot (Cuess e ight veeks' duration ased was| born in Hartington sixty-seven years ago but for a great many years had been a mail driver in Harrowsmith. | Besides his wife, Mr. Guess is sur-| vived by three s Everett and Del-| of Watertown and Arthur of] Wellington street, Kingston, and one daughter, Mrs. A. H. Ross, residing Poughkeepsie, N.Y | { i i w- after The late Mr. Guess was a conser- vative in politics and a Methodist in| religion He was-also a member of] the A, F. & A. M. and the C..O. C. F.| IN MARINE CIRCLES | The Movements of Vessels in and Around Kingston Harbor. | The steamer E. W. Chamberlain | on Friday with the barge| Aloha from Erie coal laden, for the| Canadian Locomotive Company. | The steamer T. J. Waffle arrived from Fairhaven on Friday with c #) for James Swift and Company The steamer Brittanic ai rived | from Montreal on Friday. The steamer Haddington down froin Erie to Montreal on Fri- day y The steamer Fairfax passed _. up passed | The steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed down from Toronto to Montreal on Saturday morning. M. T. Co's Bulletin erson arrived from three light barges, and cleared with the barge Kingston for Chanlotte, amd the barge Ungava for Port Col- borne; the barge Hamilton tran- shipped a cargo of grain into barges and went on dry dock. The tug Em Montreal, with Addresses Wanted. he Whig would be pleased to learn the present addresses of each of the following: J. J. Fenwick, Ont. W. J. Gallivan, Charles Patters 126 late of Enterprise, Cut Knife, Sask. mn, Cobalt, Ont, | Sam Sleeth, South Court St., Port Arthur. J. B. Trotter, 414 10th St. tana, Saskatoon, Sask Thomas H. Moore, H. Orr Cochrane, Nu- Kamloops, B.C Ont. Given Five Years. London, June 23 Bernard Cook, discharged from the Canadians fol lowing shell shock, was sentenced to five years for attacking a girl in a train. He had a wife in Canada, but | married a woman here shortly before this assault. FE -- W. H. Hamilton, prominent Van- couver contractor has been appointed | a commissioner to control the mines | in the Fernie district and with in-| structions from the Government to have them resume opera'ions with- out delay. Thomas McGuiness, under arrest for being drunk, and for three vio- lations of the temperance act, did not pay his fine of $210.50 and went to jail for three mouths. Hon, Capt. H. W. Bromwick, who went to England as chaplain of the 146th Battalion, among the 700 officers and men who reached Hali fax on Thursday Sinn Feiners continue to arrive in There is much criticism of Government and police for in- action in the matter | A citizen has been sumimoned for| running his auto on the wrong side] of the street. The case will be heard | *] Tuesday. | S. Milliken, London, i" a few days in the city The promotion of Lieut. H. A. Joly Lobiniere to captain is gazetted A 1 is is spend- de CATARRH LEADS | TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofnla or rheumatism. It | may be relieved, but it eannot be removed by simply loeal treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla is so sue- | cessful in the treatment of eatarrh | that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the hlood. Ask your druggist fer it. ol New Potatoes, New Cabbage, New Car- rots, New Beets, But- ter Beans Cucumbers, Lettuce, Radishes, Asparagus, Tomatoes, Pine- apples, Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas, at THE TAKE NOTICE best that can be bought, go to the Unique Grocery and Meat Mar- ket for your supplies. C. H. Pickering, 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530. Every oh Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN CF SAR TRAIL Y A 31S [NIT If you want the Extensive hunger riots Prussia, are reported by Malmo, Sweden Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores. | at -- You may be able to buy a piano which, when new, looks and sounds nearly as good as a pintzman & (Co. Art Piano Grand or Hpright But--a piano is an instru- ment which should give perfect satisfaction for a lifetime--you do not expect its tone and appearance to last for only a few years. BUILT FOR A LIFETIME TheHeintzman piano is not built just to sell--it is built to keepits beautiful appear- ance and exquisite tone for future generations . The first Heintzman piano was built over 65 years ago. It was a good piano then. Now itisthe "WORLD'S BEST PIANO." C. W. LINDSAY Limited. 121 Princess Street, Kingston. Bon Marche Grocery Phone 1844. Cor. King & Earl et a eee ee ea wanting anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work: also hard- wopd floors of all kinds. All orders will ve prompt attention. Shop "n Queen street. See What We Have To Offer for Saturday and Monday 10 dozen only Children's Wash Hats, in colors and white. Reg. 50c for 25c. 10 dozen only Girls' Straw Hats, in chip and braid. Reg. $1.00 for 50¢. 10 dozen only fancy Sport Hats, new patterns, in white, rose and blue.. Reg. $1.25 for 75c. 25¢ 25 dozen infants' bonnets, values up to 75c. Saturday night 25c. 25¢ and 50c -- Children's sunshades, in pretty styles, shades, etc. Excellent value. $4.98 Ladies' summer dresses, a large va- riety to pick from in all sizes, in white and fancy. Values up to $9.50 and $10.00. $4. 75, $5.75, $6.75 Ladies' Wash Suits, in newest styles in summery patterns, and colors; excellent value. Children's Dresses from 30c to $8.50 In print, gingham, chambray, muslin, de- laine and taffeta. A variety of Sport Skirts, all prices to suit every purse. Panama Shapes to suit every face, at 25¢ 50c 75¢ MENDELS Kingstons Foremost Ready-to-wear Store and Millinery for Ladies and Children. Opposite Randoiph Hotel 1386 Princess Street