PAGE TEN { News From Eastern 0 | ntario | fo) UTTER WINNERS + | CHEESE AND 1 3 | At the Show Which Was Held Re- | cently at Perth, i Jan The principal | at the « and butter | Show in ¢connecti h the Eastern | | Ontario Dai; Association | consis entries of the | GANANOQUE (Prom Our Own © Jan. 12. iLike a bolt fro : Blue at an early hour yesterday morning ¢ame the sad intelligence | Which that 'C, V. Ketchum, manager of the former and ¢ er: were: local branch of the Bank of Toron-| (Cheese, Stil Alex. J. Cam-| to, and president of the local Board | eron, Cornwall; John Snetsinger, | of Trade," had been found dead in |Dickenson's Landing; 2 (a tis), W i his bed. He had not been tealing | J. Potter, Moulin Nowmnan H. | well for some time past, but no one | Purdy, Belleville: F."Gerow, dreamed that there was anything | Napagee. | Tadically wrong. He went through | Flat clause--1, C¢. T.! Rogers, his regular duties at the bank on | Kingston Mills: 2, George: Alguire, Thursday, and was to have heen at | Wales; 2, Arthur Hawkins, Carleton | the meeting of the Board of Trade | Place; 3 (a tie), Chas. A. Wilkins, | that evening, but did not feel wel)| Mille Roches; 4 (4 tie), B. G - Mun. | enough to attend. » Apple Hill; James Small, Pres- orrespondent.) Se the } , W. ( 1 Deceased took |T charge of the local' branch of pine COLL. Bank of Toronto some twenty-nine! September colored years ago, and duving his residence | Buire, Wales; 2, here made friends of everybody, He | Wales; 3, W. P. Kilfoyle, Was one of the most publicsspirited | tovn; 47 W. J. Potter, men of the town, but never crowded | and Wm. Lines, Crasonby. himself to the fore. His patriotic October colored--1, Gilbert Ran- { spirit was also very apparent, he be-| ¢ler, Wales; 2, A McConnell, Me ing the honorary treasurer of the|rickville;" 3, T. 1. M. Murn local patriotic fund, and worked |T- S. Rogers : Kingston Mills (a night and: day at the bank™n con-| tie); 4, B. G. Munroe, Apple Hill, | nection with the Victory Loan bonds, | and. Horace St Dennis, Martintown Overwork may have been the prime Qctober white---1, Chas, Wilkins, factor, in Wis breakdown His wife; | Mille Roches; 2, G. Rancier: 3, Gep who was for many years prior to her | H. Rose, Sterling: 4. Alex. J, Cam decease an jnvalid, was tended with | eron, Cornwall thy greatest care by her husband, ! September white LM and her death saddened his life to. Lanark: 2, Leith Tallman, fo small extent, He was an ener- 3. G. Rancier: 4, getie member of Leads Lod No, | monte, | 201, AF. quand AM Butter, A special service E.J. 'Christ church at ten o'clock evening, conducted by Rev, Walter | Prescott a tie)): Cox. Deceased had been an active | Belleville, member of that echureh throughout | Creamery, twenty 1-Ib. prints---1, 'his residence here, Leeds Lodge | James Small, Prescott; 2, B. J.| No. 201, AF. and AM. met 'at 9 Smith, Brockville; 2, BE. E. Chaffee ! pm. and marched in a body to at | Cornwall. | tend the- service, as did also the | Daify butter, 20-1b. crock "1, Mrs. | Board of Trade, the local manu- [John Carson, Perth: 2, Mrs. John facturers and merchants and many | Ferrier, Perth; : 3, Riith Patton, | of Gananoque's best citizens, The Richmond Hill; 4, Mrs. J. D. Ewart, | cifizéns' band also turned out to | Perth. show respect for the deceased: i Dairy butter Many floral tributes attested to |1. Mrs. John the popularity of the deceased, as | Boyce, Warkworth; 3, Mrs, H. did the atfendance at the service at (Sexsmith, Napanee; 4, Ruth Patton: | such a late hour. The remains were | 5, Mrs. J. D. Ewart; 6, Miss Iva | forwarded on the midnight train to | Drummond, Almonte, = Colborne, where interment will be| 'Highest award in cheeses went to | made. {Charles Wilkins, Milla Roches, | There was another large offering | Whose cheese white) scored 98.1 of live hogs at the market here yes- | points. ] terday, all of which was purchased | | by local dealers for shipment. Seven- Fie teen cents is still the prevailing ; The marriage was solemnized at price. | Ottawa on Wednesday of Miss Agnes Thomas Bovey, sr., has gone em Walters, daughter of Joseph Walt- Kingsion to take a position in the ers, Lanark, to Arthur Charles Hall, C.L.C. munition plant. | Proghu, Alberta, formerly of Corn- cs ppt wall, | 'At the 'Strathormofid," the * beautiful 4 Peterboro home of the late Hon. J. R. Stratton, | Peterboro, has heen sold to Richard | William Stork, a former well- Sheehy, household effects and all. .|known baker of Peterbo , died ron On Monday at Smivh's Falls, Alex- | Friday, aged seventy-eight years. ander Rathwell EVoy, Smith's Falls, | iB. Close, Winchester, has been ap- and Miss Kate Lee, of Merritkville, | pointed organist of :8t.. John's were united in' Marriage. church, Brockville; ; al «© © Yo Need Not hesitate to bring your EYE TROUBLES to us, every modern facility for carefully examining your give you competent advice and correct glasses, R. J. RODGER Manufacturing Opticians and Optometrists -1, Geo. L. Gilbert Al- Rancier, | Frank- Moulinette, | Haley, Ottawa; 3, James King, Al- | ge 56-1b. box of creamery Smith, Broekville; 2, E. BE was held in {1. M. ten I-pound prints-- 1, son; 2, Miss Annie er ------ inaugral meeting of the Board of Education V. Bastwoody.was re-elected chairman. for we have eyes and can a \ 132 Princess Street. ---- i ----. 3. x __THEDALLY IS | Funeral of late Mrs. (Rev.Dr.) Porter | i Cemetery. ny, {tary {the Anglican Church, Yo his great re- | inclement last {Chaffee, Cornwall, and Jamed Small | @ Robertson, | ° { had been feared Trom the §rst, heart { sank into | among "the sister churches was wide | URDA BRIT : I KINGSTON'S EASY VICTORY BEFEATED QUEEN'S IN 6. 1, Al JUNIOR GAME BY 12 TO 2. 1 | The Game Was Slow in the Last Two { Periods Z. The Penalties Were | Many--~A Good Crowd in Attend | ance, { 'n i0| The score of twelve for the Kings! many | ton Juniors-and two for Queen's team | i om | tells the story of the second game on { active work: He was an Anglican | Friday night in this ©. H. A. sub-| in religion. The remains are being | section grouping. The game started transferred to Wolfe. Tsland for | of burial, 'The deceased Glasgow and lived her J : years, retiping some: time ago fr jlack of edperience or the six-man, ng hockey, the second and third periods | The Late S. M. Wemp. | Sophinnia M. Wemp, sister of Mrs. {less struggles bh { Ackroyd; 100 Frontenac. street, | bigger score, { passed away on Friday in the Hotel | The ice was good, and the crowd | Dieu after only two days' illness. De- | during the first part® of the contest, ceased. was' born on Amherst Island | when. there was hope for the losers, sixty-six years ago She was an | went off their feet to support their fa- Anglican { vorites . Both seemed to have a big { following among®the 530 fans present. In this game the shortage of men 1 on the ice shows itself up, and on sev- eral occasions there were only nine or ten men playing. The penalties were for the mdst part deserved, as the playérs could. not behave them- selves, | The first period was the best exhi- bition The ice was fast, and the i players, when they first came on, started in with a 'grand burst of speed, 'which, however, did not last very long, and took its toll by a de- cided slowing up the rest of the game. The scoring was as follows :-- First. period-- . Kingston--McKelvey, , Queen's ==Campbell, . Kingston--Gratton, . Kingston- Kingston- 5 6. Kingston--M¢Kelvey, 16,05. cond period-- 7. Kingston--FlImer, 2.25 8. Kingston---Gratton, 6,00, 9. Queen's --~Ralph, 6.06. 10. Kingston Flier, 19.00. Third period-- 11. Kingston--Shewell, '2:05. 12. Kingston, McKelvey, 17.00. 13. Kingston Elmer ,13.30. A4, Kingdtor--McKelvey, 14.05. The replacements wete: First ger- iod: Reynolds for Yoerger; Yoerger for Hamil. Second period: Brown lite. for Gratton, Reynolds for Hamil. Having enjoyed the unique expe ri- | Third 'period: Brown for Gratton, 'El- ence, for a Methodist minister's wife, | mer for Shewell, Reynolds for Ralph. of occupying the parsonage at Stella | Fhe line-up Was: : for nearly ten years, her acquaintance Kingston -- Cornell, goal; McKel- "i t i 'ey, right defence; Hall, left defence: ratton and Brown (alternately),cen- Elmer, right wing; Shaivell, left y Queen's to prevent a Fhe funeral of the late Mrs, Porter, wite of th® Rev. Dr. Porter, of Stella, took place on Monday, the 7th inst. frof the parsonage to 'St, aul's The funeral services were onducted by the Rev. J. D. Ellis, | B.A. président of the Conference; Rev. GS, Clendinnen, S.T.L., secre- the district, and Rev. James Cumberland of St Paul's Church Rey C. Dixon, rector of of pastor J ill to attend The K. Tugwell, S. L Saunders, - William itgomery Hugh Filson, and. Roh Saunders Notwithstanding the weather, the funeral was ind represen#ative Lhe deceased lady was in her sev entieth year ,and wa apparently well ual up jo Thursday evening,when eri att of bronchitis suddenly leveloped Dr. Northmore, of Bath, } was | at summoned, and during the following week visited her daily Under his skiliul and experienced treatment the bronchial trouble had by Friday almost subsided, and there as a prospect of recovery, when, as gret, was too hearers were S Capt 2.05. ), ert 4a failure suddenly supervened, and she uncensciousness and short- ly after midnight passed away peace- fully out of mortality into enternal and her friendships many. Thus hei death has evoked wide expression of personal sorrow apd of tender syma pathy with Dr, Porter whose ministe- rial labors she shared for forty-four years and with her niece, Miss H. J Broughton, who has lived with her from childhood. The other relatives present at the funeral were her sister, Mrs. John Abbey, Port*: Dalhousie: her nephew Robert Broughton, N market, and her nieces, Mrs. J. Ryde, | Ottawa ,and "Miss 'Ella 'Broughton; Bradford. . wing, . Queen's -- Quinn. goal; Baiden, right defence; Caniphell, left defences Yoerger, centre; Hamil, right wing; Ralph, left wing; Reynolds, substi- wate. G. VanHorfle was referee. , Monday's Game. The greatest interest is being ta- ken by the fans in the Queen's vs. Batteries infermediate O. H. A. open- ing match Monday, night. . The line-up will#befselected from the fol- Towing: i Queen's=Awgault, goal; Embury and Imbleau, defence; Mackenzie, MecQuaig, Barrett, Hanley and Taft, forwards the last two played with Queen's last season), : Batteries--Ryan and Tobin, goal; Linn and Coombes, defence; Hughes, Williams, Derry, McElroy and Soby, forwards. Derry is a well-known Kingstonian, 'and Tobin played "here last year for the Batteries. George VanMorne will referee. Dentals Won Out. In Toronto Thursday night Dent- als defeated St. Patrick's in a lively battle by a score of 5 to 3. Ruby Millap; of Kingston, ed two goals. Willard Box,.the speed mar- vel, was on the line-up for the "tooth patiors" and played a splendid game. "Jimmy" Stewart did not play. Napanee Curling. In the curling' games 'at Napanee on Friday the local seniors, skipped: by Dr. Waugh and W. R. Refd, won. The juniors lost,«¢he skips being S. 8. Corbet and J. M. Kelly. + . Car Ran Off Track. Street .car No; 7, going up Princess street on Saturday morning, rah off the track nedr the corner of- Barrie, completely leaving the rails, Car No. 15 was behind, .and ropes, chains andthe hefty of all the available 'men were called into service to put the car back on the track. There was only one passenger in the derailed car, and the crew were not injured. The Boys "Over There." Send (Gibson's Valentines at once in ordet to reach there Feb, 14th. The only complete stock priced from 2e to §1. College Book Store. There was no session of the Police Court on Saturday morning. Finest Oléomargarine, 35¢ a .1b, at L. W. Murphy's. rn, Valentines. For the boys "Over There" shonld be mailed at once, See the new Gih- son line, over ten thousand to select from at The College Book Store. deere is A Social Gathering. The officers and teachers of Bethel Congregational Sunday. school and their pastor journeyed to the Wonie of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wilson, Nelson street, Friday eyning, and gave them a surprise." An enjoyable time was spent, with 'music and games, after which refreshments were served. Mr. Wilson, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is much tmproved, and en- joyed the thoughtfulness of his fel. low workers in helping him to pass a few hours of socfal enjoyment . "All Kinds of Weathe s Friday night was a pretty rough night. The Weather an started in at 10 o'clock, and vely snow storm followed for a few hours, when it turned to sleet and then rain | i The storm put a dainper on the, g Saturday market. . This is the second | atorday within a short period that he weather Bl able for the 1 } | A market. At noon Saturday, none of stages had reported at the g and. it, wag not expected that gl them 'would r a Hémt itching machine for: ys c: Bodatlon of the.public in 'in Gilling ores Don't Forget . OYS Overseas on StValentia Day (Eebruary 14th). These is be mailed at once. Over ten thous af the Gib Line § College Book St Li ore, ISH WHIG, SATURDAY, off well, but whether because of the | [were slow and developed into help- | JANUARY 12; 1918. The King O ITH his back brok > Sulushy sifot tain billy Rockies in the Kootenay River, en by a Incky the big moan- of & section of the headwaters of the sits awaltl the dogs, the first of whom ean be Bin seen in the background, scouting . Cautiously to learn if fv is judicious to fly at the bear "throat of the crippled denizen of the heights. It"all came 'Wbout tition ais 1m. petious temper and a long, successful warfare waged against opponents. No Sympathy ever s*'rred the oid buck's life. Fron: his infancy, when his mother taught Him to dash to the rocks and turn bis sharp "lice horns skyward When the shadow of an eagle fitted across the sun-kissed rocks on high he had battled, fearless, and with profit, as testitied by his beard ang his magnitude In tise be became the biggest and most sought-after nountain goat In the reaches of the 0! beaver-dams that go to assist in starting the Kootenay River. "Hears and Hous he had scaped int rough his own # fulvess of his atives. rel f older hicks who ung interloper in rele the fig saw in the happy fought, and v lost or drew. Then he Uecame lord of a band Their cares, were his cares Other and more sofisn interests also called him. More than once he had ripped the life out of ambitious bucks, or had tossed them over sheer preci- "liundreds of feet below fats or he the upper meadows, at night headed them back. Frequently, according to judgment, he took them to the lower plateaus at nightfall dnd fed them during ti» dark hours. slip. ping back in the safety of dawn' and sleeping in safety on the sun-warmed pinnacles, y eagerly and earnestly, for he was a line specimen. Sometimes they lost ifm in the rabble of a great slide, sometimes tie went down a precipice ke a fly down a wall, 'sometimes his ¢ short tall flicked around wa elige of granite as the steel-rimmea@ bullet the dedge. : But finally he met dogs. First. nt was the trafl-mate of a trapper that had gone on a foraging trip of his own. The dog charged boldly. The roar Teceived him 'ou his sharp black spikes, and then trampled him to pulp. distant hunters, led by a Airedales. These he shook off by slipping: up slope, leading his band to more In- | | has heen' most disagree- { : Complaint instock. ani. arcessihle view as far as thé entrance to the Vermillion Pass One day a maw from New York 8x powerful after bear, dogs. anfl anything else that =heen and goats were working down chipped splinters from the face of Again it was a group of pair of the face of a sheer height, and 'tien down the forther peaks ten miles further 80ith. where the, higher peaks gave skilled In hanting in all big game countries, arrived at Leanchoil Bax | tion, on the C. P. R., with a pack of | He was going the Canadien 'Rockies had to offer. His guide knew the "Kootenay coun- try like his favorite' boek, and the nrospecty were bright fora big hunt. The bears were on the slides, the and the fish were jumping in thé f The Rockies westward peaks above the stretches met other dangers. § These he § nifes to nerish on the jagged rocks: At dawn he 8 led his band downto the first grass BE a bo ¥ Tourists and hunters sought him§ A Los 5 river, Forty hours later the dogs were baying as they scrambled over the loose rubble on the trafl of.the big goat." Two miles behind and be tolled the men-----ihe dogs bad pone beyond control. The goat and scattered, and the big billy, s ily loitering, wos pinned in a corner of rocks where even lis sure feet conld find no way out except th the dogs. So he waited. | the first and tossed him peide, i } "the second wide open, he drove his spikes deep in the ghoulder--of an- other. The other dogs sheered aside like water from a roek, and the goat had annulled the re pot, Bat rushed away through the g84p by | Vagrant fortune had led the whence he had come, | bullet. - The dog crept nearer, the Two dead dogs and a wounded one other dogs were loose, and 'still 'the was bad' medicine for the hunting Boat sat helpless, his head ied pack, The hunters doctored the in. | with its needle-pointed dag be- Jured one and in a few days it.was ing still an active menace from which able to take its place again. Then' ois sheered, ag they circled the men decied t8 make anothér try. Then the. men cane. and a merciful for the big goat, They took the doz put an end tb biggest who bad been hurt and turned it tain goat in the upon. east | loose, holding the others in leash tena¥s in the history of the guid- They climbed the heidhts, In fratornity. Anether King now jemierald gem of it over the band of nannfes. and . and growing voung thales LV. BK [baying of the loose dog started the (&oals toward the rocks, ull excepting ~ the leader. He loitered again, for hie had heard the sound before and knew he could" treat it with contempt The dog came up, and the goat stood with ered. head, making short angry shes. But the canine. had téwrued. He ran around the - white figure, and did not conte to grips. Meantime thé men drew nearer, out of the clear sky something the go just in frout of the with force. 'He sat y 18 heard. A white nter had fired. and wind and low lo ™ gh ® t 3 hips down. ei ths A v © 3 5 I8pled the white dots of the herd -- A PRACTICAL COURSE. War Needs Will Be Helped by a ; Farming Short Course. "A. W, Sjrett has arranged that the work of the fifth annual short course in farming here at the end of the month; would be made as practical as possible to meet the heeds of "the Frontenac farms. It will embrace such/ subjects as judging live stock, incloding horses, dairy cattle beef cattle sheep and swine; composition of feeds, feeding of live stock, "oil eul- tivation, dairying, field * crops, seed and grain'judging, etc. The interests of greater production will be kept to the- front, and the demands on the farmers to help in the 'wir will be the object of the course. Mr. Birett be- lieves that great good can he obtained by having the young farmers atteld this course, and justify' the action ta- ken in a great many of their cases to have them exempted from military service, | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Lock) Notes and fteras Of Gener "interest. Men's clothes will be shorn of many of their frills this year, owing to the war needs for woot, it has been decid- &l by the National' Assoctation .of Clothing Designers. There was a small market on Sat: urc uy with wo change iti prices, Tim snow-storm blocked several of the roads and made traffic, particularly from Wolfe Island, very bad. 'Kingston Presbytery and Bay of Quinte Methodist Conference met at Baneroft on Monday to discuss the proposed union of these two relig- ius bodies in that village. _ The imagural meeting of the loard of Education is set for Wed- |' nosday evening. There are thee | Tames mentioned. for the chairman- 3% Anglin, J, M. Far- onk. w. y Saturday for before return-. & west. Galt to visit relatives, ing to their home inth has Teen made aboiit people dumping stow and ashes in the slips, and Harbor Master William cLammon is out after the offenders He bad a summons issued against one of Saturday Morning, and the chise will come up.in the Polige Court. .. "You ean dump snow on the harbor if you take &t away out," said Mr. Me- Cammaw, ot you mast, now' Ri emp it int ips. eo] ave 'een dumping 2 nto he slips, and this is strictly against the law." Union for War Petiod Only. +2 war the Winnipeg, Jan. 111s je quite with: 10.4 fossibilities. the Free Press says editorially, that aff yt fer the the Libera) Arty muy re-emerge | "121 Princess Street We have a fine line of Portable Lamps at reasonable prices. Call and look them ¢ Over. roll Halliday Electric Co. . Princess and King Streets. s - A tone exquisitely pure, perfect, rounded and COLUMBIA GRAF : "The One Incomparable Masical Instrument" 'And it is tobe that has iven Columbi Grafonolas the place they hold. AH a ¢ It is their tone --unmatchable in its natural purity ang absolute - fidelity -- that j 8 their description as un- paralleled instruments of music. a . ® We are prepared to demonstrate this $14 strument, play any record you may select, here or at your home. Convenient terms of paynivnt may be arranged, - Limited » C. W. Lindsay - * g