THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918. Eastern Ontario News SERVICE. \ [PEARL A, ESB, LICH CONTRALTO Organist Teacher. Piane, 'Organ, Singing. Studie, 449 a street, term commences Sept. Ind, 1918, Fresh Cut Flowers Ferns, palms, funeral designs, fNors! sprays, weddlag bouquets made to order | 'Regular niosting) Mouton. | Sept. 9th. Nominations for | new executive. | A -- | TAXES, 1918 AFTER 15TH SEPT. NERY ] Pall | PTELLA MEMORIAL | Orangemen Paid Tribute to the Fallen Brethwen on Sunday. Stella, Sept. 2.--The rec rain was glad relcome re, & fF { it will greatly t . y i A charge of 5 per cent be {made on all unpaid taxes and collec- will The Imperial Sonora A truly one Phonograph which plays all types of disc records.' We have'it in mahog- any or fumed oak finish. Sees and hear this beautiful instru- ment in our Salons. Price $169 Other models from $35.50 ' to 5 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT CW. Lindsay, LIMITED 121 Princess St., Montreal, Ottawa, Three Rivers, Belleville, Kingston. Quebec, Brockville, FF Preserving and Pick- ling Season Requires the best and purest vinegar and spices. Our stock is selected with care and will give satisfaction. C. H. PICKERING Grocer and Meat Dealer, 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 580. Wall Paper 'Sale at Fraser's 78 William street, tinues for next two weeks. still con- 3 Must vaeate premises, Great reductions in hall, ceiling, par- lor papers and cut out borders. A quantity picture moulding | and plate rail (oak finish), at half price, Ingrain and cut out borders at less than cost, Nn sa ee oui SENNENENRNEE NEREENAENNNNSNERNENNNNNRSSRNNNNNERER) by cable irom Major Harry tH Tol Oshawa, was in Gananoque ileid announces gement of Made- of High- Conn.; > St. Ans ew's church on Harty Muir, of spending a few d with nd, William H at his age, near Half Moon Bay. Patrick Shine and James Lane, of Wilson's garage, spent a few days in Toronto this week, having delivered r purchased hege by a party in ty. !. T. Sampson, president of the Ontario Steel Product Company, and ames Sampson, town treasurer, have been notified that their nephew, T. A. Sampson, of the Royal Air Force at the front, was missing. Before en- tering e air force he was employed on the staff of the Merchants' Bank here, Mrs. Lester Jones, spending a short time here, the guest of Mrs. James A. Thomson, has re- turned to her home in Toronto Mr, and Mrs. Frank Beaubien an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Vera, to Orie Lappan, on Aug. 28rd. Mrs. J. C. of Houston, former's sister, King street, Mrs. Robert Henderson and daugh- ter Ethel have gone to Detroit to visit friends. Miss Cora Leach, R. K. Leach, Kingston, are enjoying camp life for a couple of weeks at Camp Maubue with some Gananoque friends. Mr. and Mrs. ton, Ky., who the past month has been his old island n, who had been Breitling and little son, Texas, are visiting the Miss Alice Abernethy, of Oshawa, and D. J. Moore, of Wal- have been spending here with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, left on Wednesday for New York City, where they will spend a few weeks before going south for the winter. George Haig, of Mexico, N.Y., a former resjdent of Leeds, has been spending a few days in Gananoque and vicinity renewing friendship. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor returned to their home in Renfrew, after a few weeks' visit with friends here. The doctor is a former pastot of Grace church. Mrs. John P. Marshall and chil- dren have returned to their home in Muskegor, Mich., after spending a month in town with Mrs, Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hen- derson. Mrs. G. G. Spences, of Hay Bay, has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs, W, D. Pennell, Brock street, George Little and daughter have been visiting Trenton, Mr. Little's former home, for a few days. E. BE. 'Warren has returned to her home in Syracuse, N.Y., after a few days spent here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gordon, Princess street. Mrs. E. B. Grey and daughter, Anna, and Miss Kathleen O'Brien, spent a few days in Brockville this week with friends. William Young, town for a few days this week. Miss Kit Leaey, who has spent many months as nurse in hospitals in England, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. Leacy, Prescott. Almonte's tax rate for the cur- rent year is 0 mills for public school supporters and a trifle more wheat and late potat operations are in full is reported to be t 'he mei wherg of No. 482 walked church on Sunday where memorial ducted by Rev. J. C. Tugwell, butcher, cattle to Toronto last Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. last week for Regina, their eldest son, who has been ly two years, at Regina Schools will of a few days. teachers 'e Miss Edna Fleming for 88. No. 1. Alex mae, few F. re-open In improvin has day is "Strain near future. and Mrs. returned in the Mr. have home Detroit, Chatha WwW. H. week at Ohio, places. days last Visitors: ren, Ottawa, Miss Thibeaut, Rourk's; Miss W. Mit ton ent a few days E son, last week; Sande left on falo, N.Y. R. Chown, is spending a few da stant's. at Mrs. Pictor Sunb ther pr pushed farm rapidly ing rward Thursday met at Mrs. A Howard, the young Campbell, is progressin hospital His runaway accident has opened again with teacher Miss McBre en ed as teacher School Rev ed services here terests of the Bible Soci Cochrane, the farm of George er's Mills, and will next spring. lon, of Coronation, Al daughter, Mrs, Reede, Ont, were kin, od. © On is ge Cross M Leaving For 'R cock has received a ca ately for Russia. expedition, tute on Monday, Book Store. Canadian after the next loan is for separate school supporters. serv a number are attending Robert Marshall in the west for and who is in training prior to going overseas. the course some sections not yet been secured. has been hired MeCor- has been ill for the past g rapidly. purchased a farm north of Odessa and will nove there Saturday work son of leg was recently. Princess street, take Mr. and Mrs. Cobourg, Sept. 7.--Mrs. Collegiate Text All the new editions of text books Se, for the opening of Collegiate Insti-| Mrs ce W Dixon. weel. the Filson Sask, in ander m i, at chell, with Mrs. for Buffalo, ys at SUNBURY SNATCHES. fine 18 f Yhreshine | 1s well advanced.and the yield of grain last the McDonald's Thomas bly g favora broken has Ida om lor ety. aitland, with Co ta., of ussia. L. ble from Books, Tloated. BE CAUGHT} In the rain without a good umbrella and a good raincoat. have excellent values in both umbrellas and raincoats. Ci 200 Only, Children's Felt Hats . To Clear at 50¢ . HOSE--We have some splendid hose cashmere and lisle. i We values for Saturday of silk, INF ANTS' COATS at special prices. These are values that cannot be procured elsewhere. SWEATERS Light weight; just the thing to wear under a suit coat or winter coat; pure wool. Saturday, $1.98. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, with button neck either on side or rant, Saturday, $1.75. DE Kingston's Readyuo-Wear For Ladies' and Children. 136 Princess Street. NR took a.carload of Quit fair in left to visit Filson, near- William Glenn, sr., aftér an ex- tended visit with friends in Dayton, and other Filson spent-a few Kingston Mills. J. Marshall and two child J. Marshall's; | Jam 5 Kings- | Mrs. C Capt Buf- N.X., R. In wea- being Red | m Ww. in al School | Miss Scott as e i ' » oJ Cormeane 7) J | | SOI ISSO hd / FISHES «0 y Scale pram NN pL A Xn JI | The numbered arrows show the direction and extent of the continued] 1) 3) and (4) in front ef Peronne and Noyon, where the French have forged across the Hindenburg line at Coucy, where they have made big gains on the Aisne. along the whole line: u Nord, | Allied gains | across the Canal PIE. T. H. BOCKING DEAD YOUNG KINGSTON SOLDIER SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS. been | Hil Mr. Crawford conduct- on Sunday in the William | has bought Brew- | possession | John Dil. in thei mbe recent guests of S, J. «Ma-| Wood- | he son, Corpl. Harry 'Woodcock, who has be been attached to the Canadian Medi- | cal Corps at Bruxton, Eng. stating! that he was leaving almost immed!- | From this it would | seem that some of the Canadians in England are to be part of the Siberian | on sale at Uglow's | street city, and Miss Rose, bond dealers have de- | cided not to sell Victory bonds until lof l| Lieut. Duncan Wightman and Pte, W. | G. Crawford, of Kingston, are *| Among Those Recently Wounded. | On Thursday Mrs. James Bocking 1168 Lower Bagot street, received the {sad news from the Director of Rec- ords informing her that her youngest | son, Pte, Thomas BocKing, had died lof wounds in the 1st Cas sualty Clear- ing Station on August 29th The 'young soldier was born in England, rand .was twenty-one years of age. Be- {fore enlisting he was. employed at the Randolph Hotel. He was a bright young man, and liked by all who knew him, and his many friends will sorty to hear of his death. Pte. Bocking went overseas with the 146th and had been in the firing line . nearly two years. He is sur- vived by his wife and parents, also two brothers and threg sisters, Lance- | Corpl. James Bocking, now at Basing- stoke, England. suffering from wounds {received on July 11th, and Pte. George | Bocking, in hospital at Bexhill-on. Sea; Mrs. Albert Weller, of Toronto; Albert Roach, 102 Lower Bagot at home. r { Battalion, Lieut. Wightman Wounded. Mrs. Wightman, Collins Bay, wife Lieut, Duncan Wightman, of | Kingston, who went overseas with the | 243rd Battalion, received word on captain had been arm on Aug. Jlst reverted to the rank order get to erise that the J Wounded in the Wightman in -teut. lieutenant rance, to -- Wounded and Gassed. Robert McDonald, a farmer resid- at Zealand, has received word i the Records Office that his son ! Pre. Herbert McDonald. has been jwounded and gassed. Pte. McDon- ald went overseas in the 146th Battal. lion, and has been twice wounded. Pte. W. G .Crawford Wounded. W. Crawford received a telegram or Thursday that his sen, Pte George Crawford. was admitted tc No. 16 General Hospital, Letreport August 30th, with a guisho! iwound, He left here in January, and has been in Franec only a few weeks Pte. Lamoreaux Wounded, Mrs. Thomas Bonner. 672 Princess street. received a cable that her bro ther, Pte. George Lamoreaux. of Wa- tertown, N.Y. who went overseas three years ago with the 33rd Kings- on Battery. had been wounded with gunshot in the face. Lt. Apjohn Died of Wounds. Cobourg, Sept. 6.--Lieut, F. J. Ap- john of Edmonton, who was attached to Cobourg Heavy Battery, is report: led to nave died of wounds. He is the S| first officer from the Cobourg Heavy Battery to make the supreme sac- rifice. The Ohwtinate Liberal Party. London Advertiser will somebody kindly nominate the J Torciaito News for the role of grave- digger? The News is constantly dig- izing a -into. which The 'Libéral rat 1 rol to' fall. Text "Books, he new editions of text books grins Bs of Collegiate Insti- ou Monday, on sale at Uglow's + rare Instances "when he our itself" the task ret been better dome it you had ad- o Bannockburs Wins ol ar Sind et £10 Mr and you rumor closely eb Sin avers} ' towards Douai, (5) and (6) in Flanders, (2) A RURAL WAGE CASE. Farmer Paid Up When Summoned Before the Court. A wage case was to have been heard in Magistrate Hunter's court Satur- day, but the defendant paid up. farmer residing in Kingston township was anxious to secure the use of, the thresher which was about to move away from the district, and appealed to five of his neighbors' boys for help, promising them $50c¢ an hour," When the work was completed he paid four of them in full and offere d the fifth a dollar amount « : clined to accept the dollar. Upon the tion will be enforced at once. W. A. NEWLANDS, Collector. AA cA tA cil SALE OF CITY PRO. PERTY: be offered for sale on Thursday, the Twelfth day of Septem ber, 1818, at tweive o'¢lock noon, by Willlam Murray at his Auction Rooms Market street, in the ty of Kings- the following 8 Four brick dwelling houses north side of Princess stdeet, in the city of Kingston between Chatham and Al- fred streets, the said houses being num- bered 521, 523, 6525 and §27 Princess streeet; and also the vacant lot ad- Joining on the northeast corner of Princess and Alfred streets. This property will be offered en bloc subject to a reserve hid. In the event There will on ton, prog on the 8 DAILY Lv. Ar Cape Vincent 9.00 a.m. Lv, Cape Vincent 9.40 a.m. 4.30 p.nn Ar. EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, F. J. JOHNSON, Florist 115 Breck St, |Kingston-Cape Viet Ferry Change of Time UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15TH. 7.00 am. 1.00 pam. 3.15pm. Kingston Kingston 11.40 am. 6.30 p.m SEPTEM- BER 38RD, 1018. Sunday gery ice discontinued after eptember 15th. of the reserve bid not being reached, each house and the vacant lot will be put up in separate parcels, each sub. Jeet to a reserve bid, Terms: Ten per cent. of the purchase price to be paid down at the time of the sale. The balance to be paid with. in thirty days. For further partie] ars and condi- tions of sale apply NICKLE, F ARRELL & DAY, 194 Omtario Street, Kingston, Ontario Watts ii 179 Wellington St. Fresh cut flowers daily funeral designs and wedding bouquets to order. Out of town orders gives at NOTICE Monument Lettering In Cemeteries a Specialty. Workmanship Guaranteed, J. E. MULLEN, 158 Froatemne St, t Prone 10 ~~ yr VY TY FOR CHOICE GROCERIES AND SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES Friendship's o. 8.17773. b B10 Di Bt. rhoms BAS Re Water In answer to repeated enquiries the Board of Health announces that farmer's refusal to pay him in full he lodged a complaint, and had his four companions to testify as to the agree-| ment So that instead of 50c¢, amount in dispute, the farmer had to pay $2.50. which included the costs, besides spending half a day driving to the city to answer the summons. the | | citizens should continue 'to boil drinking water until notified that this GUNNER 1 WILLMAN'S MEDAL Has Been Sent to Miss Mamie Jamie- son, Gore Street. Gunner Frank H: Willman, 43rd Battery, C.F.A., has been awarded the military medal "for barvery in the eld.' Miss Mamie Jamieson, 88 Gore street, a friend of the hero sol- dier, has received the medal from the military authorities for safe keeping, with a letter stating it was the wish] »f the soldier that she should have it. Gunner Willman was born in Eng-| land, but resided in Kingston about ix years prior to. his enlistment in the 75th Battery in the fall of 1916. After reaching England he was trans- erred to the 43rd Battery in France, and has served with it continuously. He has had narrow escapes on several but up to the present has received no more serious injury than 1 shight shrapnel cut in one of the ingers, Miss Jamieson has received 'etters 'and cards from him periodi- wecasions, sally. DROPPED PURSE IN HARBOR. Jleveladd Woman Has Written a Let. |: ter to the Police. Acting Chief of Police Robert Nes- vitt has received a lefter from Thirza \. Merifield, of! Cleveland, Ohio, in vhich she states that she dropped her wurse overboard while on the steamer Kingston in the harbor here rday, August 24th. The purse contained money, slry, and some valuable papers. jew- The wolice have no word of it being picked | up. Saturday's Market "Prices, There was a good-sized market on saturday, with large quantities of pro- 'uce offered. Lamb sold from 30c o 40c a pound. Beef and pork was very scarce Chickens were from $1.00 to $1.25 a pair, from $1.00 to $1.50 a pair. Ducks sold' from $1.00 to $1.25 a pair. while a few | turkeys were worth from $2.00 to $2.50 eacy Jutter was $50¢ a pound, | and eggs the same price by the dozen. ! Tomatoes, potatoes and apples were | plentiful! at $1 a bushel. Corn was offered at 15¢ to 20c, A good name is a better legacy than money, YODD'S LAR EV EA = 8 on Sat- |i worth '} and fowl | precaution is unneces- 'sary. TT IN STOCK { | Best quality Cannell coal for open grates and | domestic use. | Also .select lump soft (coal for all purposes. A. CHADWICK & SON TA Miss E.V. | 182 Wellington St. Tie Fruit & Candy Store Ones $-togh, Sado Fruits and When you want choles, sea sonable fruits, or freak home- made candy, call in and see nus, for we nlways very choleent in stock. dow livery to all ore of . #6 Princess Phone "e. Near King Street, ¢ 5 Fruit ! The rush is now to the UNITED GROCERY for all kinds of the best FRESH FRUIT Customers go away dally ad- vertising our business. \ 188 Princess St. BEN LEE, Mgr. ------------ AA Curious people often get inte trou- ble that could be avoided by sense "and discretion, Gf aE wa Announcement ! All Are Invited to Visit Greaza's Millinery Parlors | Tues. Aug. 10 and following days DOORS, CEDAR Victoria 81. yard Branch Yard, Place De Armes LUMBER, LATH, SHIN . SASH and FENCE S, Allan's Lumber Yard hens 1386