~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY S R 16, 1918. PACESIX. ------ 1 Eastern Ontario News NES FROM Th: DITA 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, W. W. Aulthouse has farm at West Lake to John Bloomtield. An old and respected resident of Pembroke in the person of Eustache Vondette, died at his home on Chris- i tie street on Monday last at the age of sixty-nine years. At Deiroft, Mich, Sept. 4th, Miss Edna Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Simmons, Aectinolite, was united in marriage to George H. Perkins, California. The people of Picton were shock- ed on Mohday te hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Kenneth Denike, which occurred that morning after only two or three days' illness. J. Albert Page is officially noti- fied that an order-in-counchl las been passed bLy the Ontario Govern- mont appointing him to the posi tion of police magistrate of Brock- ville, - The death of Mrs. Nancy fRrland, widow of the late W. C. Bedell, took place on Sept: 10th, at the residence of her son, third concession Hillier. Deceased sifty-elght years of °K sold his Reed, e. Edward Simmons; killed In a railroad accident néar Watertown, N.Y., was a former Deserontonian and son-in-law of Mrs. Albert Braut, and a brother of Mrs. Willlum Green. R. B. Lewis, B.A, has been engag- ed to fill the vacancy on the high school staff, Gananoque, and Miss Lake, Miss Earle and Miss McNally to fill those on the staff of the public schools, ' The Boaner-Worth Co., Pater- boro, - has introduced the profit- sharing system among its employ ees, who will héreafter receive divi dends equalling ten per - cent. of thelr earnings. After an illness of over two, years the death' of David Herbert Payne took placé at. the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lyle Leavens, third congeasion, Hillier, on Tuesday, aged sixty-five years. ae directers of the Cobourg Central Exhibition have now de- cided to coneél the fall fair, which was expected to Rave been held on Oct. 1st and 22nd. This is owing to war conditions. A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. J. G. Greig at the hom= of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. McCue, Perth, on Sept. 11th, when their daughter, Gladys (Mrs, Hughes), becama the bride of J. H. Wade. At the 'manse, Lyn, on Saturday, Rey. D. M. McLeod united in. mar- riage Reta Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam = Morrison, Elizabeth town, and Walter Shipman, son of Mrs. Joel Shipman, Lyn. There passed away quietly at his home in North Fredericksburg, on Sept. 2nd; one of the most highly respacted residénts in the person of Wiliam McKendry. Deceased was seventy-five yearg of age. . Mrs. George Black, Tamworth, left on August 28th for a two months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Paul, Hartney, Manitoba, and son, Stanley, Black, and other friends at Port Arthur, Ont. The marriage was solemnized at Stirling, on Sept. 9th, of Laura S. Jaryls youngest daughter of the latd Mr, Mrs. W. H. Jarvis, Smith's Palls, to William Fairfield Sparham, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. BE. 8. Sparham, Kemptville. A quiet wedding took place in St. Luke's church, Camden East, 10th tnst., when Miss Myrtle May Jack- gon, youngest daughter of Rufus E. Jackson, Colebrook, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to James Hamilton, only son of Samuel wpmilton, Camden East, George Mayles, Briglon,. aceom- panied by a young lady, wis driving from the English Settlement to Brigton, when his horse suddenly became frightened and unmanage- able, The young lady jumped from the vehicle and escaped with only a bad fright, but Mr. Mayles clung to the horse until it suddenly swerved and he was thrown out and badly hurt. ~~ ein A GUP OF RICH COCOA HELPS Keep your soldier supplied Te ing. delicious will be most | Spence, Athens, became the bride of) GANANOQUE {From Our Owp Corres Sept. 16.--PBte. John 'W who has been at camp ! is spending 4 few weeks' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Ms. Valen tine Shaw, Front of Leeds ahd Lans- downe, near Marble Rock, He ex pects to report for duty in Kingston | on Sept. 28th, | Aviator Charles Nuttall spent his| last leave of absence with his par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs, Nuttall, Brock | street, during the past week, and ox-! pects to leave at an early date for| overseas, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith, Pine street, and the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Smith, of Kingston, motor- ed to Ottawa during the past week for a short visit with friends, Daniel Snider, of Gaudreau Mines, N.C., spent a few days during the past week the guest of his sister, Mra. william Davidson, Brock street. Miss Lillian Davidson, Brock street, is vsiting In Brownville, N.Y., with her brother, Charles Davidson. Mrs. J. C. Breitling and young son, of Houston, Texas, spending some time in town with the former's sister, Miss Alice Abernethy, King street, have left to join her husband in Mex- ico, In Grace church, yesterday, Rev. W, 8. Lennon dealt with the subject, "Our Debt to Jack Tar," in the inter- ests of the campaign this week for the Navy League of Canada. Mrs, James Allen and family, spending the season at their island home, a few miles west of the town, left for their home in Toronto the latter part of this week. Miss Allen, on furlough from the Japanese mis- gion field, expects to leave shortly to resume her labors. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs, (Rev.) Ed- win Triplett, spending the season &t their summer home, "Upton on Sev- ern," Tremont Park, have returned to New York. Miss Agnes Bedard, of Boston, Mass., spending a short time in town! the guest of her brother, William 8. | Bedard, North street, has returned Rome, LANSDOWNE NEWS. The Officers Chosen for the W. C. T. Union, Sept. 13.--Mr, Leggett and Mr. Mrs. E. E. Johnston motored Syracuse this week. Mr. and Firman Cross and Mr. and Mrs. P. Moore are spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Mabel Moorehead, Washburton, and Chester Earl, Rockfield, were united in marriage on Wednesday, 11th inst. The an- nual meeting of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Erastus Warren, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President --Mrs. Gordon Landon. First vice-president-- Mrs. J. H. Warren, . Second vice-president--Mrs, Hun- gerford. Corresponding and recording sec- rétary--Mrs. Blanche Johnston. Treasurer--Mrs. J.D. W. Darling. Mrs. G. Landon, Mrs. B. Johns- ton, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Hunger- ford were appointed as delegates to attend the county convention to be held at Athens. Mrs. Shaw Is visiting at her son's home in Brockville. A. W. Burtch has moved to Brockville after sell- ing his undertaking and furniture business to Mr. Sly, Seeley's Bay. John Quinn has bought a house and lot from Frank McNamee in the village. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lappan left on Friday to visit re- latives in Michigan. Miss Maggie Ruttle, of Warburton, and Gordon Foley, Rockfield, were married on Thursday, 12th, and al{ér a short honeymoon will reside fa Rockfield. Mrs, William, Burns and Mr. and Mrs. George Randall returned from Toronto this week after attending the exhibition. Deaths at Florida, Near Wilton. Wilton, Sept. 12.--On Saturday morning, Sept. 7th, the death oecur- red of Miles Redden, an aged resi- dent of Florida, of heart failure. Deceased had been about as ugual doing his work and not feeling well went to the house and asking Mrs. Redden for some medicine. After taking the medicine he expired in a few moments. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Par- song on Monday afternoon; inter- ment in Wilton cemetery. Wilfred, aged five years, son of Harvey Mills, jr., died very suddenly on Monday morning of cholera morbus. Fune- ral services were held on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Parsons. Two more of Mr. Mills' children are ill of the game disease. - (Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bermard Mills, Mr. and Mra. Barl Perry, Miss Mildred Bab- cock, Oliver Henderson, all motor- ed to Kiugston on Saturday even- ing last and attended the play "Byerywoman." A large number of Wilton ladies attended the Wo- man's Missionary convention held at Switzerville on Septh 12th; also the Mission Band from Wilton. Miss Margaret Greenfield, Buffalo, visit- ing Mrs. Erwell Miller. Mrs. S. Rosevear, Kingston, spent a few dave fast week with Mrs. O. Bab- cock, and and to Mrs. Q Lansdowne, Mrs, Hilliard A Strange Visitor. Carleton Place, Sept. 16.--Mr. Barnes, blacksmith, who has rooms in the Queen's Hotel, had a rather unique experience Tuesday morning. His wife on entéring one of he rooms was startled by the ap ance of an animal about the size of a collle dog. She called her Mms- |Countryside | borhood. { yield. !in the family plot on Satyrday. Mrs. f From The ) | | Frontenac 1 HOLLEFORD. io 3 Sept. 13.--Two thre ng outfits owned by Gowdy and spectively are at work Grain i School is prog ably, with Russell Sh Murvale, as teacher. Mrs. W Vanluven is seriously ill. Miss Lizzie Babenck is convalesgent.. A number from here attended the funeral of D. C. Snider, Verona. Mrs, Lake has re- turned to her home in Kingston al- ter visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Mar- tin- and other relatives. Rev. Mr. Grégory took first appointment in the Fred Methodist church here last Sunday. of his LELAND. | Sept. 14.--School has re-opened with a fairly good attendance. The harvest dinner on Tuesday last pass- ed off very quietly, the crowd being small on account of unfavorable weather. On Wednesday, Sept. 11th, Annasteacia Randles, of this place, and Melvin Hughson, Opinicon, were married by Rev. Mr. Reid, Syden- ham. The happy couple left by motor for the home of the groom, who is a prosperous farmer. A pum- | ber from here attended the Ottawa exhibition. L. Youngs and Mrs. D. Ferguson are visiting friends at Brockville. Mrs. D. Lake, Battersea, | visited at Mrs. S. Dickinson's recent- ly. Miss Mary Koen, nurse-in-train- | ing at Hotel Dieu, is spending a few days under the parental roof. J Banks has gone on the harvester: excursion and expects to some time. be gone | KEPLER. | Sept. 12.--Very little damage vas done in this vicinity by the frost on Tuesday niftht, Surrounding neigh- borhoods report considerable damage done. The farmers of Kepler and El- ginbur:; have purchased a threshing outfit and intend to do their lown threshing. Rey. James Lawson, D.D., Valleyfield, Que., occupied the pulpit of the I!fethodist church Sun-~ day morning, and Rev. B. C. Free- man, Revelstoke, G.C., Sunday even- ing. The W.M.S. met Tuesday after-; noon at Mrs. H. Buek's, Mrs. A, Orser! is visiting friends at Wilmur. Miss B. Mecgs is spending a few days with | Miss Evelyn Donnell, Portsmouth,' Rev. B. C. Freeman, Revelstoke, B.C., is renewing acquaintances here, | after an absence of thirteen years, J.| Redmond and wife are spencing a few days with their sen at 'Syden- ham, eed ARDOCH. Sept. 11.--The buzz and hum of the threshing mill is again heard in this vicinity. Mr. and. Mrs. C Smith and family spent last week al Vennachar, the guests of J. Gilmour Mr. and Mrs. D. McGregor visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton. Master Baiden Watkins has 'gone to Prescott to attend high school. SiS. No. 1 opened last week with Miss Nora Hunt, of Erinsville, as teacher. The dance held at John Schonaner"s Wednesday last was well attended. A number from here also attended the party at J. Gun- singer's, Plevna, last evening. J.B Smith and family spent Sunday last at LL. McDonald's. Mrs. T. Tapping returned this week from Qingston General Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment. R. Ham- {lton was a Sunday guest at J. P. Watkins'. J. Derue, W. White and McDonald motored to Perth this G. W. Pennock, Denbigh, re- here on his 4 week. pewed acquaintances way to Kingston. ELGINBURG. 14,--Miss R. Babcock, has opened school with a faiy attendance. Mrs. W. Cordakes snd Jean have raiurved from To- Miss M. Dearance, Water- , wag a recent visitor with friends. Neil Munsie and wife, Kingston, spent a few days at 8. Knight's. Mrs. F. W. Danby and children, Ottawa, are visiting = at Charles Smith's. Miss Verna Crans- ton, Kepler, spent a couple of weeks with 'her grandfather, J. Reid. Ca- det Miles Stover, Toronto, visited his home here last week: Bliss and Kiell exhibited poultry at Belle- ville fair last week. They secured on forty entries, twenty first prizes, eight second prizes, niné third prizes, five specials, including a sil- ver cup for the largest and best dis play of any breed which was won on white Leghorns. W. Corduke and J. Reid and G. Porter have re- turned from attending Ottawa fair. Miss Annie Irwin is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. Bar- clay, Toronto. Miles Silver has bought a farm near Sunbury. Her- bert Sly has bought a farm at West- brooke. Mrs. Charlesworth is visit- ing her mother in Ottawa. Sept. Odessa, Lennox and Addington] CENTREVILLE, Sept. 12.-- The: fall weather has come in very rainy, making it satis- factory for the farmers to do their pughing., The recent {frosts have uched the buckwheat and corn. Mrs. enry Card died in the General Hos- pital, Kingston, on Aug. 28th. Her remains were brought home in James Reid's motor ambulance, and buried O'Connor and Miss A. Hogan have re- turned to Sydenham after a short so- journ here. The hunters are dili- searching for ducks on the band and he found it to be a racoon which had someliow got into the, house. Ha procured his gun and dispatched it in short order. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Athens on Sept. 10th, when Mar- rion Jean Iona, second you daughter of 5 | Remember : Catholic: y gt Beenter 15th to Septem the show to be Leld here on' Satur. PRR ICMAEAE die hat | has tion with the provincial department, and a BGG EXHIBIT AT PAIR To be Shown by Department Lo Ageiculture. 3 A very interesting and attracii exhibit is staged at the Kings exhibition, specially preparg by the live stock brinch of the Do- minion Department of Agriculiure under the supervision of the pou dvisian This exhibit new and presents a somewhat ent phase of the ma the poultry industry sented last year. The main feature in co-operation in marketi are three large panels the marketing methods follo Egypt, Denmark and Prince ward Island. In the Egyptian sceue the "open market," where the pro- ducer sells directly to the consum- er, an ideal system of marketing is shown. It is one that is pracuis the world over by those producers who are fortunate enough to be io- cated cloge to a market. Co-opeia- tion, however, brings to the pro- ducer who is a long way from his market, and who may be beset by keen competition in marketing i evidence als the advantages of the open market Denmark is illustrated because ihat country may be rightly called 'fhe home of co-operation." The necessity for intemsive farming ope- xations, keen competition with r- rounding countries and the neces- gity for exporting a large part of their agricultural products to Great Britain has resulted in making the people of Denmark strong advocates of co-operative marketing and incl dentally, one of the richest nations per capita in Europe Her people are happy and contented and her agricultural products have an e€n- viable reputation on the markets of the world. During the past five years Dominion Department of A ture, through the live stock I been instrumental, in conjunc- perfecting on Prince Edward. Is- gystem of co-operalive mar keting that has entitled that pro vinee to be called the "Denmark of Canada." As large panel is devoted to Prince Edward Island, and by means of small white electric lights the location is indicated of the 61 egg circles which arg now operating and known collectively as the Prince Edward Island Co-operative Egg and Poultry Marketing Association During 1916 this association, com- prising 3,000 members, sold nearly one million dozen eggs and twenty- five tons of poultry a gross turn- over of a quarter of a million dol lars The system followed in collecting eggs in any particular community, delivering to the local station, ship- ping to the Centyal Candling Sta- tion at Charlottelown, and from there to the dock for transportation by water to our large Canadian mar- kets is illustrated by means of models. At the front. of the exhibit standards for eggs; "specis " Vex tras," "No. 1's," and "No. 2's" are illustrated by electrical means s0 'hat the effect resulting is the same as that seen in the actual candling of an egg. The annual display of these ex- hibits is a part of the progressive agricultural policy encouraged by) the Dominion Minister of Agricul ture, Hon. T. A. Lrerar. pint the Canadian 'Casuaities, Killed in action--F. McHugh, A. E. Denning, Belleville; E. Tye, Corn- wall, G. A. Mclarén, Renfrew, | Now believed killed--M. L. French, ! Belleville; A. J. McCrimmon, Augus- a. | Died of Wounds--T. H. Poole, Win- chester; E. Sarles, Hastings. } Wounded--W, E. Dunning, Sorn- wall; L. McConnell, Avonmore; = V. Stewart, Peterboro; A. Perry, Pem- broke; L. McGuire, J. McMurdie, Port Hope; A. W, Marks, Lakeport; Lieut. H. A. Fairbairn, Bobcaygeon; H. J. Helferty, Picton; J. K. McIn- tosh, Cobourg; H, €. Gunter, Tren- ton: ¥. Anderson, Calabogie; Clark, O. Hamilton, Kingston; J. E. Tweed; E. issippi; J. W. Fox, Bloomfield; J. L. Roche, Kellaloe; W. J. Joney, Gana- noque; BE. Marshall, Plum Hollow; J. C. Murphy. Bobeaygeon; W. H. Boniface, Almonte; W. Patrick, Tren- ton; T. O'Sullivan, Frankford; P. S. Prue, Tamworth, FORGE S. CAME BELL. Chairman Jor Nova Sustia of ae etary can organization which make that province's sub. ~pxeped . the $20,000,000 El Moss, Cornwall; J. B. Hamilton, Pem- * broke; F. Snider, Delta; W. Garrison, | Bryant, Belleville; A. J... pn Watts, Wolfe Island; 'W, Hanna, Miss- Agriculturd' Toronto, J. Lockie Wilson, | ste MAIL CLERK INJURED = AT OUTER STATION ns When Theatrical e Car Was Attached Baggage. bound Train. Two cars were partially wrecked and two employees of the mail service were injured at the Outer G.T.R. De- pot on Sunday, about midnight, as a result of a poor connection made be- tween the cars. The baggage car with the equipment for "The Daugh- ter of thé Sun" Company, which play- ed in Kingston on Saturday, was at- tached to train Neo. 19, bound' west, to be transferred for Peterboro. Ap- parently thé brakesman had not tak- en precautions to make a sure con- nection, with the result that when the brakes weré applied they failed to check the course of the baggage car and it crashed into a mail car, injur- ing two employees. J. Cain, Toronto, superintendent o floor by the impact and suffered se- verely from shock and bruises about the hips, A French mail elerk from Montreal was also injured and seven stitches were necessary to close a nasty gash over his eye. was summoned from the city shortly afior the accident occurred and he at- tended to the injured men, who were taken to their homes on the next trains, ' It was two hours before the tracks could be cleared and as a result the trains were delayed until the early hours on Monday morning, A SERGEANT ARRESTED. Charged With Theft From the Can- teen at Barriefield Camp. The canteen at Barriefield Camp conducted by the N.C.O.s of the school, has been robbed on twe or three occasions, but efforts to appre- hend the culprit were unsuccessful until Sunday, when Sergt. Instruc- tor Clay was placed under arrest. A quantity of the missing stores were found in his kit. This included 200 packages of cigarettes, candy, match- es and cash taken from the cash box, which had been broken open and thrown over a fence. Sergt. Clay is one of the Instructors of the N.C.O.'s school, and is on the strength of the 3rd Battalion, C.G.R. The case will be the subject for a Court of Inquiry. SHORTAGE IN GRAIN CARGO. Members of Crew Suspended and Investigation Being Made. Although no office information has been given out, it is Jearned that mentbers of the crew of a ves- sel running between Kingston and Montreal, have been suspended from their position on account of a shortage in their grain cargo. An investigation is being made, and it is understood that charges t the mail service, was thrown to the Dr. Hanley |, IRWIN QELLEY KILLED -- Former Kjngston Young Man--Par- {ive in Oftawa, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kelly, Creighton street, Ottawa, but formerly of this ety, received the sad mews that their » Gunner Irwin Kelly, had been Kk tion.' The late Guuper K Kingston with the 32nd Battery September, 1915, and has been in France over two years, He was wounded in 1917, but upon recovery returned. to the front. . Deceaged was twenty-two years of age and employed in the Mint at Ottawa at the time of his enlistment. He took a leading part in sport while in Ot- tawa, and was a member of the Ot. tawa Cance Club. He was a nephew of Mrs. Chamberlain. Irwin, Col- borne street, and of John Irwin, MeArthur-Irwin, Ltd., Montreal. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY: local Notes and Jtems of General . Interest. # Peter Bradshaw of Stratford, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Fairfal, Nel- son street No, matter, it is not milk that is flowing from thé city water taps. It does look like it. » Study the store adg---that your information as to changing prices and values may be up to date. Flower Sunday was held at First Baptist Church yesterday decorations were profuse. We oxpeet Tuesday morning 200 baskets Lombard plumg to sell -for 85c, less 10¢ for "cash and carry." at Carnovsky's. Sw Dean Starr and Judge McDonald have been elected to the executive Council of the General Synod of the Charch of England. Miss Cora Kemp has returned to schoal at Belleville after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kemp, Kingston Junction. The charge of theft preferred dgainst Herbert Patterson of Arden was dismissed when heard by Judge Lavell in chambers on Monday morn- ing. . Patterson was charged with stealing a horse. A meeting was held on Monday morning when the number of jurors from the various districts was deoid- ed upon. Those in attendance were Judge Lavell, Sheriff Dawson, Coun- ty Attorney J. TL. Whiting and War- den Reid. the The Pte. J. M. Veale Wounded. Pte. John Melville Veale, second son of Mr, and Mrs. John Veale, 188 Barrie street, was admitted to No. 22 General | Hospital Camiers, The British, American, French and Italian Governments have eclos- ed a contract for the purchase of the new Cuban sugar ¢rop at a price of about $5.50 a hundred pounds, free on board at Cuban ports. NIN NI. "Water, Water, Water." Has [t ever occurrred to you when buying a bottle of LIQUID SHAMPOO that you are paying for water? Surely yo have plenty at Name . without spending your goad money for it You can avold this waste by buying VIELNOR SHAMPOO (in concentrated form) and mixing what you seed with fresh water from the tap, By dong this you not only save the profit on water but you run no ris of the Liquid being stale or rancid, pleasure. to shampoo VELNOR for you have a fresh made Mquid that ds far better for your hair and scalp than someghing that has laid around for months. ' The use of VELNOR aside from be- ing econondcal, is hafmiess thd bene- ficial It is the purest form in whieh shampoo can be made, and 4t will im-~ prove the natural color of the hale, It is a real with M A AA France, on Sept. 6th, with gunshot wound in the left arn He enlisted with the 124th Battalion, Toronto, in January, 1916, and was transfer- red to the 87th Battalion. Pte Veale hag been nearly' two years overseas. Before enlisting he was a carpenter employed by Coffey and Bruce of this city The carton containing six individual shampoos costs but 50, and will last for months It never spoils, for you use it as required. Sold by all drug- gists Lieut. J. A. Minnes Gassed. wil} be laid. From thé information to hand, it appears the suspension came ag a result of the work of Covernment detectives, who, have teen on the job for some time, fol- lowing a report made about a short- age in grain cargoes shipped to Qfontreal. ------ Your Classified Ad Wil lIsolve tire tennant prob- jem for you---if you give the essential facts about the house or apartment you have to offer, and these facts show it to be desirable and good value. People are compelled to move in order to find better homes for the same rentals or greatly better ones at a little higher rentals.' If your price is high, tell why--for a high price sometimes means good value and som@fmes it does not. hoe me et e-------- hd Dates of Fall Fairs, 1918 Issued by the Agricultural Societies ranch of the Ontario Department of superintendent. Sept. 17-19 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 26-27 . Oct. 1-3 Bowmanville ... Cobden ... . Cobeuirg ,-- 1 Demores'ville ... . Frankford Frankviie .. Harrowsmith . Ingston ... LAndsay Maberly . Madoc . Mar 'same an McDondM's Corners Merrickyille ... ... Millbrook ... ... Odessa Renfrew » Pled of Wounds. Enterprise, Sept. 14. ~Private Frank Davey, of Enterprise, report- ed wounded on August 13th, died of wounds August 15th. He was a member of the 21st Canadian Bat- talion, and had béen in the firing jine in France for ten months. De- ceased was a member of thé Loyal Orange Lodge of Enterprise. There are left to mourn his wife and four small children. His brother 'wus wounded in the same battle. Removed Plece of Glass. By the removal of a piece of glass from a window which had: been broken soine person, evidently a boy, got his hand into a show cise at the store ¢f (arles H. Pickering, 490 Princess streot, Sunday" might, and got away vith some hoe laces and other goo js. 'D. Muirhead, making repairs in the Interprovinéial flour mill, Renfrew, on a loose board and hit a belt. He was thrown to e and had a rib broken. He le to reach a doctor, John A. Hope, M.0., Perjh, : ed with the 59th battalion. has been wounded for the [pital on September Tth {ed in brackets James A. Minnes, Bagot street, received word on Saturday that his son, Lieut. J. Arnott Minnes, was officially reported admitted to hos- The cable- gram was somewhat confusing, as Lieut. Minnes was reported .wound- ed and.the word "gassed" was add- Lieut. Minnes has been on the firing line for over two years, and is now with the 23rd Battery, C.F.A., having been trans- ferred from his original unit, the 15th Battery, about eighteen months ago. EE Ei RE - 7: The Musician finds in the #eintzman & Co. Art Hann his demands more than met. He finds a tone unequalled----a touch that meets every require ment --an appearance that pleases the artistic sense. He finds a piano which is an inspiration in itself--a piano from which ks can obtain sffects not possible from any other instrument. C. W. LINDSAY, LTD. _ Princess Street On request we will mail yon FREE of all cost a sample contalning enough for one shampog. A THE VELNOR COMPANY, 11 Colborne St, Toromnte, Be rey pn A | Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS nd Spectallsiug Store. Fronth tings, Remodelling Buildings of all ESTIMA Address, 272 " University Ave, AP ANNA Nr RTT ™N procuring our ELECTRIC HEA | 0G RA Aae 1617 [TT A 55 (01 ¢-V I The HWNe LUD GO (eR de)