= HAART ARG / - ote For DR. ALEX. W. RICHARDSON ! . LIBERAL CANDIDATE for KINGSTON AND PORTSMOUTH "A Liberal by inheritance and a Liberal by Conviction." My policy is a Government for the people, the common people, to defend them against organized privilege. CHIT i -- < SRIIIIITE | dsctse on Tuesday mornine. We have a fine line of Portable Lamps at reasonable prices. Call and look them over and don't forget to buy a Halliday Electric Co. Cor. Princess and King Streets. Ant ra FE @ © YOUR EYES ! RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION WHEN EXAMINED BY US. WE ARE EYE-SIGHT SPECIALISTS. OUR EXAMINING ROOM IS MODERN IN EVERY PARTICULAR AND OUR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP WILL SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING. TRY OUR SERVICE, R. J. RODGER Opticians and Optometrists. 132 Princess Street. ------ LL js = Ross Low; -- | GANANOQUE (From O&r Own Correspondént) Dec. 5.--Gananoque Lodge, No. 114, 1. O. O. F., have elected these officers Entire; N. G., Frank Wiskin; V. G., recording secretary, Ar- thur L. Knight; financial secretary, George S. Mastin; treasurer, A. E. Meggs; trustees, George Gardner, J T. Green and Frederick Lloyd Pte. Robert Kirke, who was in- valided home several months ago, left recently for Ottawa to take = position. > Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mills, Vie- toria avenue, are mourning the loss of their little son, Kenneth Russell Mills, who passed to rest yesterday morning, after a short illness. The funeral was held this afterdoon to Christ church and thence to Ganan- oque vault, The steam barge Hinckley was in port on Monday with a eargo of coal. Not many years has Leeds County had such a keen election campaign as that which is now on. Within | two weeks of the election both sides | 'have their coats off and are into it | tooth and nail. Female suffrage has iput an element of uncertainty into the issue, according to the leaders on both sides, which may turn the election one way or the other. Dee. 6.--Gananoque Council No. 284, R. T. of T., elected these offi- cers: P.C., Andrew J. Sword; S. C., Thomas H. Mallory; V.-C., Mrs. Geo. 8. Mastin; Chap., Mrs. J. Newton; R. S., Mrs, Spencer Cummings; F. S., Clifford Shaw; B. S., Clifford Shaw; treasurer, Miss Essie Delong; her- ald, Mrs. M. Nalon; warden, Bert Case; guard, J. Turcotte; sentinel, W. Stone; auditors, Mrs. A, Green and Mrs. George Andrews; trustees, Frank Wright, Thomas H. -Mallory and A. J. Sword; representative to Grand Lodge, Mrs. C. H. Hurd; alter- nate, A. J, Sword. Timothy Daley, Water street, who has been undergoing treatment at Hotel Dieu, Kingston, for some time past, succumbed to the effects of his The remains were brought to town and taken to the home of Mrs. Daley's mother, Mrs, Levi Williams, Charles street. 'The funeral was held to-day to St. John's church and Gananoque vault. At the family residence, Garden street, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Dus- tin, wife of Byron Dustin, passed to rest after an illness of some dura- tion. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Walter Dustin, of this town. At her residence, King street, yes- \ "ayn Bl 4 BY = DODDS S "KIDNEY ~ a A A tt ANNAN Let Us Help You select Your Christmas Gifts by suggesting some of the daintiest novelties in UNDERSKIRTS, UMBRELLAS, HOSE, SCARFS, SKATING SETS BOUDOIR CAPS, TEA APRONS, CAMISOLES, HANDKERCHIEF, - COLLARS, GLOVES BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SILK AND FURS New Dresses New arrivals in latest dresses in silk and serge. Priced from $8.75, $9.95, $11.95, up to $25.00. Styles to suit the most fastidious. Priced to suit every purse. Mendels , The Christmas Gift Store. Junior P, G., John H. Mec- ° wR News From. Eastern Ontario ro 3] hives, Mrs. Agnes Robinson, relict of the late James Robinson of this town, passed away very suddenly al- though she had not been in very good health for some time past. She | leaves no family. She was the | mother of the late Willlfam Robin- son, formerly of the firm of Robin- and Wright, dry goods mer- | chants. | « In the Oddfellows' Hall last even- ing, a" largely attended meeting for | women only was held.' The speakers were Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and Miss Constance Bolton of Toronto. Wo- men suffrage and Union Government | were the main issues dealt with. A bazaar and sale of fancy articles finder the auspices of the ladies of {Christ church was opened in the | Anglican parish house yesterday af- ternoon and had good patronage. It will be continued to-day. L. P. Shertell, who recently dis- posed of his farm some five and a half miles west of Gananoque, dis- posed of his farming implements and high grade stock by public auction yesterday. Sir Thomas White, Finance Minis- ter and Unionist candidate for | Brockville-Leeds, 'will meet the mem- | bers of his committees at the Union- ist committee rooms this evening. Miss Bessie Delong 'held a largely attended piano recital for her pupils at the home of 8S. A. McKenzie, King street, on Monday evening. George Andress, J. A. Lindsay and William Corboy left the fore part of the week for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Neal, Charles treet, are spending a short time in Kinge- ton with relatives, prior to leaving to spend some time in the South. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Geroy, Brock street, had a letter from their son, Pte. B. Geroy, reported as wounded in the eye quite recently in action. He says the doctors say his sight will be saved. 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, Harry Black, a Prince Edward far- mer, living near Albury, died on Wednesday. He was in his 75th year and was a native of Tyendenaga. Master Archibald Burke Elliott, aged fifteen years and tem months, passed away at the home of tis father, Canon Elliott, Cariton Place. Thomas Wood, Thurlow township, is dead, aged sixty years, at the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Philip Shannon, seventh concession of Thurlow, John B. Lyman, son of Mr. ard Mrs, Frank Lyman, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., has received a commission as first lieutenant in the United States army. Ernest Coutts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coutts, Ridean Ferry, has been awarded the Military Medal for bravery on the field, and has for- warded it to his parents. Carleton Place - has done herself proud by subscribing for $238,000 odd Victory bonds, and when the books are closed it is calculated that the total will reach $240,000. Thomas Power, Pembroke, got a judgment of $2,000 in a civil action against Herbert Ellis, Madawaska, for alienation of his wife's affections. The defendant failed to appear. Ernest Campbell Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Pope, formerly of Watertown, N.Y., has been killed in Belgium. He was a member of a Western Canadian regiment and was killed on Nov. 10th, Mrs. James Bonar died in Mon- treal on Monday, aged forty-six years. She is the second daughter of Walter Fanning, Belleville. Her remains will he interred at Belleville. Private Thomas Joseph O'Brien, a life-long resident of Watertown, N.Y., was killed in action "Some- + where in France" on Sept. 27th. It was while in Cleveland that he en- Msted in the Canadian forces. F, Wright, Belleville, met with a serious accident on Sunday after- noon on the Trenton Road, this side of Trenton, when his auto struck a telegraph pole. Mr. Wright was badly bruised. Flight Commanders S. T. Edwards and A. Roy Brown, Carleton Place, are home. The boys have a month's leave of absence, and will be able to spend the Christmastide with their ain folk. They look well. Edwin Noonan, terribly burned when the 'Solvent Reducing' plant of the British Works at Trenton ex- ploded on Friday last, died in Belle- ville on Tuesday. His father is Capt. Noonan, Perth. { The death occurred in Cleveland, : Ohio, of James Edwards, a former resident of Brockville. He had lived in Cleveland for some years. He was | eighty years of age. He spent his younger years in Almonte. Rev. A. J. Arthur, Holy Trinity eburch, Toronto, and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Arthur, Carlton Place, has been successful in obtaining the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts, and the de- . gree of Bachelor of Divinity, at Trii- ity College, The death occurred on Nov. 10th rontn, Asughter of the late Johm granddaughter of Col. Jobn MacDon- nell, U.E.L., Speaker in the first Par- lament of Upper Canada. 3 The death took place om Su of Mrs. J. Shorey, Newburgh the village four or tive ~~ ° go. breaks up the home. was a sister of th» lata Dr, Cant, of Namanec, The sad nes - {Place on Sund>y of the death | Kenmore that day of Mrs, Sinclair ! the esteemed wife of Rev. R. 'Sinclair, who was well kmown this section, being a native After an [liness of one ' of Elizabeth MacLaurin Dingle, To- da MacLaurin, Napanee, and great great THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917, - half there passed to rest on Nov. ! 19th at his home near Addison one of the oldest residents in the person af. the late Frederick L. Moore. He was born near Fairfield in 1833. D. Graham, son of David Graham, Perth, was drowned on Tuesday in Tay Canal. The lad was sleigh riding down hill and was thrown off and pitched into the canal. Two lads were saved. Mrs. Graham saw the accident and rushed to their aid, falling in herself. The marriage of Capt. James Liv- ingstone Tower, No. 7 Canadian General Hospital, France, and Mary Louise Frozee, M. D., of Blooming- dale Hospital, N.J., took place at St. Mark's church, London, on Oct. 26th. Capt. Tower is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Tower, Belleville. » LATE MRS. MIRIAM McRORY. An Aged Sydenham Lady Passes to Rest. Sydenham, Dec, 5.--Mnrs. Miriam McRory, widow of the late John Me- Rory, passed away yesterday morn- ing at the home of her son-in-law, Herbert Buck, Ki r. In the after- noon the remajfs w taken to Syd- enham, to hey late home, at Herbert McRory's, from which place the fu- neral will be held on Thursday at 1 p, m,, to the Methodist church, Sydenham, where the service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Reid. Deceased is survived by five sons, Wilson, of Crossfield, Alberta; Frank, of enham; W. W., of Oakland, Iowh; E. B., of Viceroy, Sask.; Herbert, on the old home- stead; and four daiighters, Mrs. K. Purdy, Jollet, Il; Mrs. Dr. Gibson, Marengo, Iowa; Mrs. Herbert Buck, Kepler; Mrs. John Grant, Tupper Lake, N. Y.; also twenty-five grand- children and thirteen great-grand- children. Must Serve Seven Years, Cornwall, Ont., Dec. 5.--James Roderick, the seventeen-year-old boy whd broke jail here a couple of| months ago, while waiting to be| transferred to the Ontario Reforma- tory at Guelph to serve twenty-three months for various offences of steal- ing, was sentenced by Judge O'Reilly to seven years in the reformatory, after pleading guilty to breaking jail and stealing a horse. Aged Hotelman Dead. Brockville, Dec. 5.--Edward Duf- field, retired farmer and Tormer hotelkeepér of Athens, is dead. For many years he conducted a summer resort at Charleston Lake. He was eighty-one years old and leaves a widow and one daughter. Don't forget meeting, City Hall to- night. Good speeches. John Doyle, residing at Melrose, Tyendinaga township, died of blood poisoning. Deceased was an elderly man and was highly respected. The Home Bank is to open a branch in Arnprier. ° . Ring up 645 for all kinds unfer- mented wines. Edith, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Snider, Brighton, and Albert Gilpin of the G. T. R. staff at Tren-, ton, were married in Brighton on Tuesday last. - ALWAYS HAD HEADACHES Liver Was Torpid and Bilious Spells Brought Sick Headaches -- Lest Much Time, But Is Now Come pletely Cured Newton, N.B., Dec, 6. -- Here is convincing evidence that much you may suffet from liver trouble and consequent biliousness there is cure in the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Overeating is the most common cause of sluggish liver action. You lose your appetite, have distressing bilious spells, usually accompanied by headache and vomiting, the bow- els become irregular, constipation and looseness alternating, digestion is upset and you get irritable apd downhearted. No treatment so quickly awakens the action of the liver and bowels as Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. For this reason this medicine is won- derfully popular and has enormous sales, Mr. Charles R, Tait, Newtown, N.B. writes: "I was nearly always troub- led with headaches, and would often have to stop work for a day or two. I lost many a night's sleep every month with bilious sick headaches, and although I tried doctors' medi- cines and also many other patent medicines, it was without success. When I had these headaches I would vomit, and could keep nothing on my stomach. "I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills from G. M. Fair- weather, Druggist, of Sussex, N.B., and after taking one box 1 was so much relieved that I continued to take them until I am now complete ly cured. My advice to anyon: suffer- ing from sick headaches is tv try Dr. Chase's KidneydLiver Pills and be completely cured." Mr. A. 8. Mace, J.P., endorses the Big Mass ting ! J» M. GODFREY, President Ontario Win-the-War League. MISS CONSTANCE BOULTON, of Toronto. MAJOR W. L. GRANT, Lately Returned from France. City Hall TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Platform and First Eight Rows Reserved for Women and Escorts. Stop--Look--Listen! The Historic Buildings of the Independent Order of Foresters, Foresters Island, Deseronto, Ont. Will be demolished by The Dominion Salvage and Wrecking Oo., . Limited, Toronto, FOR SALE « All lumber, doors, windows, radiators, steam pipes, boilers, laundry machines, pumping outfit, plumbing, dynamos and motors, etc. For further particulars, see our Supt., Mr. C. Lurié, at the job. however! vo MA and Mré. Shorey came to r- ide in} The death of Mrs. Shore * Jrastically ! vii. Shorey (| 'wr the Boys at the Frost 'ed Carleton} Victrolas and Victor Records We have a large stock of Victrolas and Records as low as $7 per month. Why not equip your home with music for Christmas? Hear these Harry Lauder records: *l Love a Lassie" (60001) .. .. .. . 90c "Queen Among the Heather" (60010) 90c "He Was Very Kind to Me™ (70001) $1.50 "Trixie From Dixie" (70095) .... $1.50 Also hear Tetrazzini sing: "Bonnie Sweet Bessie." "Lalimz" (Bell Song). * We also have a selection of Alma Gluck, Louise Homer and John McCor- mack Victor Records. C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED . Open Every Evening Till Christmas.