PAGE SIX THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG,. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. [ News From fasten Ontario | 0) £ FROM THE DISTRICT OLIPPED FROM THR WHIG'S | MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Briet Form the Events In The Country About Xingston Are Told Kull of Interest to Many, Miss Hazel Kell seriougly ill with ty The Bay of Quint tion will meet in 29th. James Blogs died Sunday in Thurlow Mr. and Mrs. E. B thave left fou } will take up residence Five teachers in the Pembr high &chool have had their increased 'by $100 a year, Wesley Parliament, shows several stalks of measuring six feet, three length. I'hilip Long and Clifton Gananoque were given indete; terms in the Reformatory at for thefts. James Irwin, aged formerly clock mender, low on Tuesday morning trouble Belleville ming baths late Senator 000 The death took place on Frid Mrs. John Rodger Brockville was seventy-three was born near Perth At St Columbian's Cat lic church, Cornwall, the marriage took place on Monday of Miss I. mn Drinking Tea Upset Nerves Mr. Burronghes Comfinres Canadian Customs With Those in Old Land And Tells How Nerves Were set Right. York, Almo rocky Sadar Landon m.u Mimico of heart wim ¥ is to have public For this Corby d ose the yy of She and years of age Gleass Ont, June 27 How to he well and strong?" is the tion many are asking at this time of ye and in this letter will find Answer It tells forming, nerve-invigorating of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food restorative which is causing talk here just now Nature's way of curing disease is by building up the vitality of the body, and this is exactly what Dr Chase's Nerve Food does. The blood is made ric and red, and it nour ishes the exhausted nerves back to health and vigor The experience of Mr. Burroughs as described in this lefter Is similar to that of hundreds of others who have recently put this well known food cure to the test Mr. George Burroughs, 23 Peter street, Orillia, Ont., writes "A few years ago, after coming out to this Orillia ar you the blood u great much of the infl the S0 omething ,{ing on Dundas str eighty-three | died in Thur-| The A fo passed passed Ex- Ald. mer alderm AWAY on Tu Late y for | known und 1] dent of the city and overs « i nduct prom won store the sever goods | part | ing for He has | president president of M.B.A. and was a member of Roman (Catholic separate school board where he was held in esteem by his fellows. About twenty-five Bowes with family the city to reside in New York. His wife pre-de« ed him a year ago He is survived by two daughters and one son » Grace in Mrs ried Cornwall jrockville, The late t Fairfield sixty- i had been ill for to also of St Branch No 9% of rday ye ago Mr removed from as pur- t front- between the renton Trent h valuable p the andard Bank and the T there were fifty ap ion r Public sixty for the Moderns in Arnprior | plications for the posit principal, and of teacher school, Mrs. announce Pollie. Wednes- when The Late Mrs. John occurred on at six 0 hool | position the High Mr. and Maberly, sad death morning John Pollie, Nelson street, passed away very suddenly at her home. * Deceased had been at a wed- ding in Cataraqui the evening before and arriving home late retired in the best of health. In the morm- ing about 5.20 her husband feund her in a very weak condition and be fore she could be medically attended she had, passed away. The late Mrs. Pollie is survived by her husband and three children, Harry and Hugh and Louise. all of whom reside in the city The de ceased was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterfan church took place at - Monday of Miss Cora The Late Pte. of Mr. and Mrs On Wednesday and Hubert Hig [occurred in the General and Mrs. M. J. | Pte. George Johnston after a short illness Deceased, who was about fifty-five age, was a member of the St. Lawrence Patrol Guard His wife resides in Smith's Falls. of A A o'clock (é George A. Duffy, | yvre engagement Fanny Pearl, to aylor, the marriage in June daug M: artin | to take place | Edward Gillespie, a Belleville car- | penter ag bujlder, died suddenly in | a hammock while resting atter work | ng s garden at the of a | day's work at his trade. Mr. and Mrs. George E {alifax, N.S., announce the nent of their daughter, Ha: to Everton A. Miller, Pembroke, narriage take place 3rd Halifax The Brockville on Edith, daughter Clarence ith gins, son Mr. Higgins The marriage of Lieut. J. N. For gie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Forgie, Pembroke, to Miss Bdzabeth Court- hard, daughter of J. B Courthard, Toronto, took place on June 9th, in London, Eng. A pleasant wedding Elgin at the home of Mrs when her daughter, Cora married Oscar Nutall, a man of the place. Word has been death in action of Sergt. Percy ley McKay, killed on June 3rd. Sergt McKay was born in Brockville about twenty years ago He was a Mont real printer. There died at her home at lake Elvida, Saturday June 23rd, Mrs Mort Knapp a highly respected lady She is survived by her hughand. The funeral service was condlcted on Sunday at her late residence by Rev Mr. Vicory of Athens Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reid, broke, have disposed of their known as the Wright farm ing of 100 acres, to D. Turcott. and live stock go with the farm and Mrs. Reid will move to other farm at Harold, Ont. At Trenton George W. Brown bridge, managing director of the | Joseph she in h close Boak, engage M the at riet to uly marriage George Johnston. morning the death Hospital of ? of years of took place in SOIL. M. Kirst M." was business ON FRENCH (Special to the Whig) Port, June The first detachment of Ameri can fighting troops has landed on French soil P| to A French of the Stan- received dededoddbb bb bbb bd dd ddd ddd IRWIN-WATSON NUPTIALS At the Bride's Home, Lower Depot, Morning. was solemnized bride's father, Depot, on at 11 am, daughter, Jessie Tuesday wedding he on A quiet at the home George Watson, Tuesday, June Pem- | when his youngest farm, | J., was united in riage John Alffed Irwin, of this city. The cere mony was performed Rev. J. D Boyd, of Zion Presbyterian church, in "the presence of immediate rela tives and friends Th&~bride, who was her father, looked of t Lower to consist Crop Mr their by given away sweet in her by country from England, the change of customs seemed to have some effect on me. In the old country the habit of drinking strong tea was prevalent and after arriving here | suffered { very much from nervousness If put my arm down on the table it would shake very noticeably, and while performing my work I would easily tire, and want to sit down and rest A friend recommended Dr Chase's Nerve Food, so | secured some and took a treatment. It built me up and made me strong and healthy I have not had a trace of the nervousness since. [| have used + Dr. Chase's Ointment also, and find that it heals the skin very quickly In fact, 1 find all of Dr. Chase's medi- cines good." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box A full treatment of six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edman son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto Do not be talked into accepting a sub- stitute Imitations only disappoint. A lB Cocontail Oil Fine For Washing Hair to keep, vour hair in be careful what you f yon want good condition, wash it with Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease- lesg)is much better than anything else. .yow can use for shampooing, as this can't posdibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly The la ther rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You ean get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, to last everyone in the family months. tl, tM tt ttt tat for and a few ounces .is enough! gown of Belgian blue silk crepe de Canadian National Features, Limit ) : € chene and carrying a shower bou- ed, ( a film company) was charged | with procuring credit by false repre- quet of white sweet peas and roses ol . bo 3h raQ 8 S ( 1 he sentations. He was committed for|She was attended by her v he gre 7 Ytrial and allowed out on bail | Maud, while the Broom was A pretty | ported by Harry Watson, bhrot wedding was solemnized | i tar rao o ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles the bride. After rece iving cong y mith '« halla | lations the wedded pai and Pattemore near Smith's Falls ON | uests assembled in the dining-room 13th inst. when their youngest| th oot) 0 as served The daughter, Martha, was united in table was centred with the wedding marriage with Eslie Luckey, a pros- cake and decorated with white and perous young farmer of South Elm pink sweet peas. The bride receiv- sley. ed many useful and beautiful gifts Capt. R. Vancouver, 'he newly-wedded couple left on who went overseas with the firs' |the 2.45 train for Chicago amidst contingent, has won the military|gshowers of rice and good wishes. medal for bravery id action. Capt jar bride travelling in a suit of blue Rorison formerly lived in Renfrew, |serge with hat to match. On re- and is a nephew of W. M. Walford, turning from their honeymoon they Locksley His wife is a daughter of | will reside in this city Orange Wright, Renfrew. A veny pretty wedding was sol emmized in St. John's Church, Smith's | Falls, on Wednesday, when Mabel | Maria, youngest daughter of Mrs. | Barbara Giff, Smith's FaMs, was unit- | ed in marriage to James Harry Ham- | ion, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs | Ducan Hamilton, Ottawa. | Miss Lillian Gibson Spence, | daughter of the late James Spence, Lanark, is now serving as a Red Cross Nurse in France, word of her arrival there on May 29th having just been received 'here. Mi Spence, we believe, is the first Lan- ark gir! to go over to France as A nurse Nf event last forth deep interest w of Miss Agnes Elizabeth, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs... James Smith, | Arklan, to Albert Ross White, eld- est son of Mr and Mrs James White, which took' place at the home of the bride's parents on Wednes- day. On Tuesday a pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of the bride's brother-indaw, B. A. Billings, Elizabethtown, when Caroline Eliza- beth, second youngest daughter of Spontaneous Combuston Given Bb h Bi s | Elkanuh Billings, was united in mar as Cause of Odd Blaze at riage to Edmynd B. Crandall, Pat- erson, N.J., only son of the late Mrs Home of Calvin Jackson. Ellen Crandall, Clifton Springs, N.Y. ee A pretty house wedding was tha' Spontaneous combusts on is given at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward as the cause of a slight fire, which Pierce, Delta, when their daughter, broke out in the @rawer of a side- Miss Sara Pierce," B.A., was united board at the home of Calvin Jackson, a» marriage to Rev. E. A. Chester, Montreal street, near Ordpance on B.A, BD. The bride was charm- Wednesday morning. The firemen ingty attired in white crepe de chine were called to the scene at 4.10 o'- jand wore a veil. Her brother, Sergt. clock, but members of the family bad (Rev.) Lorne Pierce, M.A. , BD. been engaged for about. an pi be- Ph.D., performed the ceremony. Mr. fore, trying to locate the ca The and Mrs, Chester will reside at Ross- 'firemen got te the root of the uh] land, B.C. as soon as they arrived, and the dam- age was extinguished with . very \ Killed in Action. \ slight loss. Peterboro, June 27.--Mrs. Ford eo ------------ Turner, formerly of this city and! Col. C, A, Low in France. mow of St. Catharines. received the In a letter to Mayor Hughes, un- sad news that her brother, Lance der date of June 10th. Lieut -Col. Cerp. Earl C. Garbutt, had been Charles A. Low stated that he was killed in action June 3rd. leaving England the following week Lance Corp. Garbutt was the for France. He sent the mayor a third "son of Rev. H. C. Garbutt, copy of the food appeal to the people sister, sup- er of ratu- the D. Rorison, CAPT. F. X. (. C'CONNOR™ IS HOME ON LEAVE Kingston Doctor Who Has Been With No. 7 General X. O'Connor, a Kingston doctor who left the eity iin May of 1915 with No. 5 Station- ary Hospital of Queen's University, and who has since been in Cairo and Egypt. returned to the city early on Wednesday morning (rom Quebec, being in Canada leave. Capt. O'Connor is a brother of T O'Connor, Princess street, and best known Kingstonians gone overseas in the pre- He will return to No. 7 Hospital (Queen's) in the expiration of his Captain F. week which called | s the marriage | 1 one of the who have sent war. General France | leave. at FIRE IN SIDEBOARD EARLY IN MORNING dm---- Norham. Sergt. H. R. Qarbutt, a of Great Britain brother, is now -in England. The Devonport. young soldier was a fine type of; maa. ; Kalamozoo celery at Carnovsky's. { I [GAVE THREE JUDGMENTS | JUDGE MADDEN ANNOUNCED DE- | CISIONS ON CASES and Cohen & In- and Bates Norman al. I Susman vs Diamond Martin vs Tallon idge Madden Judgment tried by ness, vs ot 14s aim orn | County Court, Susman & Cohen vs. Bates & Inness, Cohan judge vs ac a he Susman Inness ca the Susman the tele-! wool rags to ten tons i He found 1ce Of ract made for sale of sof: the defendant up to ghteen cents a pou t the defendant re tons of this "wool complaint; t refused the ance of ten ed for and the same on the hands of the plain- tiff, which on a drop in its market, were compelled to sell at a loss of five and a half a pound, | making a total loss of $569.80 on the goods left on their hands The judgment for this amount was given. | The defendant's counter claim for $450, for the low quality of the rags | supplied, the judge found that only a small proportion of rough rage was included in shipments and that the defendants made no complaint on} these until after the action was com- | menced and that they accepted and] paid for them. The action for $450 was dismissed } A. B. Cunningham for the tiff and A. McIntosh, Carleton for the defendant, were counsel t cont over ne at and paid for jt thout hat as the de- ndants tons were lef bal contraot they cents plain Place Martin vs. Tallon In the action to inf a bond to keep and maintain the plaintiff, in the case of Hannah M. Martin vs. J H. Tallon and George H. Benn, tt judgment was as follows: The hond was not executed by defendant Benn The bond was given under a mutual and fundamental mistake of all tho | parties though they were conveying | valuable r ts of the aintiff As a fact they had no such interests as | she purported to give for this fund. They had been exempted by process | years previously. The action failel | for want of consideration. The ac-| tign was dismissed and judgment for | defendants without costs, pro-| Mrs. Martin does not prose this action further, otherwise orce the vided cute is to pay all the costs. Diamond vs. judgment states acquired 1 she Norman. that no rights defendants for support The defendant's interfered with The clay that This the | plaintiff against the of his buildings. excavation has not the plaintiffs house. has gone into the excavation was| caused by negligence of the tenant | Hughes in disconnecting a section o the conductor pipe and allowing water to waste away part of the ex cavation. The action was dismissgd with costs be paid by the plaf tiff has to Fhe Pde bbb PIPER PPPIPR PID | REACHED A CRISIS. (Special to the Whig.) London, June 27.-----Norway has reached a crisis in her re- lations with Germany. Judg ing from information reaching here to-day there is reason to helieve will not submit tamely to Germany's arrogant demands and plots to smash her commerce and shipping, de spite Norwaws desperate desire to maintain peace. 1 she LA TEE EERE ERENT ON i TO URGE PEACE CONFERENCE. Russian Congress of Workmen and Soldiers Are Acting. {Special to the Whig) Petrograd, June 2 The Con of Workmen and Soldiers day decided to send a delegation of | six members shortly Stockholm Britain and France for the purpose of urging .a peace conference at an | early date on basis of the aims | announced by workmen and sol- | diers Probably conference gress to- to the in line with the | | this is | at Stockholm a | | | called number weeks ago by the Rus stans, to which French Socialists gave their. acceptance. of ca { f ibid ddd dd ddd | + CONSPIRING FOR PEACE. (Special to the Whig.) Washington, June 27.- King Leopold of Bavaria, com- manding the eastern - German ¢ forces, has conspired with the + Russian agitator Lenine toward #| getting a general peace without $ annexation or contribution was + the deduction from a state de- $ partment message received to- 3) hrs ebb b rte + day. + * * | FPP PPEP PPR e bP PPI PIII Pde Pref. Lanos in France. f A letter received from Prof. J. M | Lanos of the Royal Military College, who left Kingston for France on the 26th of May in response to a call from the French Government, tells of his arrival at Bordeaux. He was made by Lond } in good health. Watermelons at Carnovsky's The Relief Committee of the Can adian Patriotic Fund held its resu- lar meeting in the Board of Trade rooms on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gill and family, Kingsfon, have taken possession of their summer home at Trent River. W. McFedridge, Bath Road, has returned from a trip through west- ern Canada. ved five and a | ! the | Summer suit with gin | summer Gary & Practical Home Dress Making 1 Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review A Summer Tailleur of Geod Line. 7 Jacket 7263 SKIRT 7145 woven elopment pongee used of this attrac le-breasted jac « is dev ket and circular skirt is exceedingly popular for suits and one need not nec- essarily get an expensive quality, for there are many loosely woven linens that are ideal for jackets and skirts This model illustrates a single-breas ted jacket and two-piece circular skirt The jacket has two-piece sleaves finished with trimming piec es and flare cuffs. In medium the suit requires 63; yards 36-in material The jacket is not to make, and is a model that the home dressmaker undoubtedly will find a pleasure in attempting. First plait the outer front and back creas- ing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small "0" perforations and press Line large" "0" perfora- Pictorial Review Jacket No Skirt No. 7145. Sizes, 14 to 20 years Pongee size h at all "difficult of 7263 Sizes, tiops indicates center-fr Next turn the yokes under on s perforations, lap on outer front and back to small "0" perfcwvations, cor responding notches even and stitch to position Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched Close the back seam of collar and, if desired, face with seimie bias material. Sew to neck edge as tch el. Then, adjust the facing to posi: tion underneath the front, notches and corresponding -edges.even. Roll the fronts and collar as illus FINE T2863 Arrange the pockets on the front, bringing small per ns near ont edge of pocket over small * perforations fer the back plait and bring back edge of pocket to in c¢leating small perforations near under-arm seam; ¢h side and lower edges of pocket to position To make the lining. crease back one lin® of slot nerfo folded edge perforations at armhole in corresponding and tack Adju Jac with ne¢k. armhole and lower edg even and fell to underarm and shoul der seams of jacket matching notches. Now, take trimming plece section (J) upper edge. back cf sleeve; Close seams as "0 stit ation maining line press plait. Form p! front placing "T" nail * for 10 re the sleeve and ail » position en slecve ng the notch near the lower noteh jn leave lower edge free notched, easing any fulness between notches elbow Face cuff and sew to lower edge of sleeve, notches even: bring small "0" perforation in cuff to inside seam df sleeve. Tack lower edg> trim- ning piece over the euff Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, small foration at shoulder seam, easing any fulness; or if desired the fulness may be shrunk out Arrange helt around waist trim with stitching or Wratd, ' of "0" per- 14 to 20 vears. Price, 20/cents Price, 20 cents. J ---------- _ = TAKE NOTICE Ir can be Unique ket for best that go to the and Meat Mar- supplies, C. H. Pickering, 490 and 492 Princess 'St. you want the Grocery Your Phone 330. JON M. PATRICK Sewing machines, Cases, Trunks repaired and refitted, Saws filled, Knives and scissors sharpened; Razors honed; All makes | of firearms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of a mowers sharpened and repairs o™ 149 Sydenham Street Ps A RED 2 Automobile Owners, Attention ! where all made right, of all Kinds; and stored. specialty; Call and Always open. Umbrellas, Suit auto Auto cars Repair prices Ashe The place troubles are supplies washed work a sonable, trial. DALY'S GARAGE 335 King Street. reas us a Great Fnglish Remea Tones and invigorates the whe Jervous system, makes new Bloof in old Yeins, Cures Nervous Debitity, Mental and Brain Worry, De dency, loss of Knergy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, lor 85. Ome will please, fix will cure, . Bold by drugs or mailed in plain pkg. on ( weipt New pamphlet me iled fre. THE W Rebic co.1 0. ON. (Ferme A ng < { New Potatoes, New Cabbage, New Car- rots, New Beets, But- ter Beans Cucumbers, Lettuce, Radishes, Pine. Oranges, Asparagus, Fomatoes, apples, Straw be Bananas, at THE ies, Bon Marche Grocery Phone 1814. Cor. King & Earl For Summer Home---Canoe---Steam Launch and Every Outdoor Occasion Where music provides enjoyment, we recommend the purchase of a Columbia Grafonola Double Disc Records. ho Many folks having summer cottages feel the need of They cannot take a piano along, neither do they want to buy an expensive talking machine outfit. The two moderate priced outfits described will pro- vide all thé music desired, and for a very small cost. Special Sum- mer Purchase music. If yur purchase either onola and records, we will ali price paid for the machine if » larger model Grufanola the the Grafonola holds good until} one of the and Columbia 15th ying If you already have a larger Grafonela we wi 11 take Your summer Grafonola and allow ords for the $21 mode! for the $33 model Cal on vs today and; pleage you and you hay choose from fo oa: i inspect or flow you $26.50 wo these e a very wide selection you 311.80 worth « . rth of rec rds or 1 inches with . machines They w of records GR AF ONOLA Ye GRAFONOLA MODEL goMen selections MODEL 21, In gel 23. mahogany ide 15% nehes high, in quar tered square n C. W. Lindsay, Limited 121 Princes Street