__PAGESIX f If you want Good Bread, ask for New England Phone 618 And a dricer will call --= FRED BISS, Manager. _-- At, Pe Pr iat HARD W00D FOR SALE In carloads. * Cut to any length * required. Pelivered on C.P.R. tracks in Kingston, Ont. Apply to Chas. Stevens, Drawer 012, Napanee, Ont. ress THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT, (Formerly Windear.) onument Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE Troan Office, M PERCY W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ + JUINN, Branch. Ti vertising our business. ¥ 188 Princess St BEN LEE, Mgr. ; mtr, Thomas Moore, of Niagara Falls, was elected President of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada at Quebec Friday afternoon. i { { GANANOQUE | rrespondent.) eral of the late Montclair, N.J., who Wednesday at his Poplars" at suffering a (From Our Own ( Sept, 21.--The William Kent of passed away summer residence " Lindsay's Pollut, after paralytic stroke on the previous Sunday, was held from the "Popu- lars" at one o'clock yesterday after noon from his summer home to the T.ILR, whart and the remains were forwarded to Paterson, N.J,, where interment will made at Cedar Lawn. The steamer 'Britannic was In port west bound at noon yesterday with passengers and freight. She made on The be { her regular afternoon trip to Kings- ton but weather conditions being un- settled was not as well patronized as usual, Miss M. Tommie, for some time past on the staff at the local post office, has resigned her position and will enter Kingston Business College for a commercial course. Miss Josephine Bedard, supervisor at the Eastern Hospital, Brockville, who has been spending a short holi- day season in town with her brother, W. 8. Bedard, North street, spent the past few days with friends and rela- tives In Kingston. George K. Taylor, C. C. Skinner, L. E. Barr, and W. Martin, who have been enjoying the past few days on an auto trip through the Adirondack section in New York State, have re- turned home. The Late Mrs. Ellen L. Grimmon. Picton, Sept. 21.--Death has again claimed another of Prince Edward county's old residents, This time the cal lcame to Mrs. Ellen Lavinia Grim mon, who passed away on Sept. 4th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Victor York, Killam, Alta. The deceased was the daughter of George Lawrence Breakenridge, and was bor at Cobourg, Haldimand courity, on June 15th, 1846. When she was a young child the family moved to the county of Prince Ed- ward, living for several years at Woodrow's Corners. In 1868 she was united in marriage with Alva Elis Grimmon and settled at, Black River Bridge, where she lived until the death of her husband in 1910 To this union were born nine children--six sons and three daughters Three of the children predeceased her She was a faithful and devoted member of the Methodist Church Rural School Fairs. Napanee, Sept. 11. --FEleven rural school fairs will be held in Lennox and Addington county this year. Over $800 will be offered in prizes, heing contributed by the county 'council and the township councils . The feature of each school fair this year will be the Pig Club exhibit . The dates of fairs are: Camden, at Centreville, Sept. 23rd. Sheffield, at Tamworth, Sept. 24th, Richmond, at Selby, Sept. 25th. Ernesttown, at Odessa, Sept. 26th, Newburgh, at Newburgh, Sept. 27th. N. Fredericksburg, at Anderson's Church, Sept. 30th. S. Fredericksburg, Sillsville, Oct. 1st. Adolphustown, Dorland, Oct. 2nd. Amherst Island, Stella Oct. 3rd. Denbigh, Denbigh, Oct. 7th. Kaladar, Flinton, Oct. 8th. Died At Watertown, N.Y, Enterprise, Sept. 21.--Mrs. Wil- liam Loucks and Mrs. A, Wagar res ceived the sad news that their niece, Mrs. George Norfolk (nee Miss L. Paige), formerly of this place, had passed away. at her home in Water- town, N.Y., after a lingering illness. She leaves three small children, The General Synod of the Anglican ¢hurch on Saturday unanimously de- eided to 'hold its next meeting In 1920. in Winnipeg. . be 8.30 p.m. CHANGE Car Service _ On and after Monday, Sept. 30th, 1918, ill be a ten minute car service. All run down Princess street. There belt line car. Up to Sept. 30th, a ten-minute service between or 7 VE ALN TY 3k up. Eastern Ontario News THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1 BEARS AT DENBIGH. One of Them. < Denbigh, Sept. 17.--Miss Emma Kliem and C .Euzor of Cleveland, O,, who enjoyed an extended visit with the former's parents here, have return- ed home. Mrs. E. Norris, formerly Miss Mary Falk, of Napanee, and her sister, Miss Minnie Falk, of Kingston, who had a wisit with their parents here at their old home, also left again for their present places of residence. B. Liedtke, of Raglan, was for a few days a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rahm, and called on a few of his oth- er old friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ball and daughter May and Mrs. R. W. Conner, are away on a visit to relatives in Verona. Miss Louise Bernd left on an extended visit to her brothers, Herman and William, in Manitoba. Miss Pearl Ready, who. was employed in Mont- real, has arrived home again, and Miss Minnie Berger, who has been home for a while, has returned to Toronto to resume her former occupation. Paul Stein has enjoyed a visit of two weeks with his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Merkel, of Ottawa, and has just arrived home again after taking in Canada's Cen- tral Exhibition for a few days, He was accompanied by his daughter Bertha ,who remained in the capital to take a course of studies in the Gowling Business College. Dr. and Mrs. J .Atams have also just returned from' a visit to relatives in Kingston and other, places, and the doctor spent a few days at the exhi. bition in Ottawa. A. Glaeser has purchased a new. Ford automobile Work on this end of the new Kala- dar-Denbigh road to be resumed this week dears have killed and in- jured a number of sheep belonging to (. GG. Adam and A, Kleine, but the latter has been fortunate: enough to kill a very big one ¢f the marauders George Ball has again been engaged to teach in the village school. and Miss Gladys Stein in 8. S. No. 4 (Eagle Hill), and Miss Katie Mar- quardt again is teaching in the school she had last school term in Raglan. NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. ya Some Sheep--A. Kleine Killed is Clipped From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges. John Fitzgerald, Thurlow town- ship, has been sent for trial for shooting Ross Reid. The boys were commemorating the wedding of a son of Fitzgerald's and in the sport Fits- gerald came out of the house and fired the gun with serious results. A pretty choral wedding took place at St. George's church, Trenton, Sept, 18th, by Canon Armstrong, James Philip, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Philip MeGorman, Trenton, to Lucy Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 8. B. Reynolds, artist and photographer, Aldershot, Hamp- shire, England, (late Formby, Eng- land.) Pte. George Mackey of an East- ern Ontario battalion, has been missing from his unit since August 22nd. Pte. Mackey left Broekville on January 11th last to join the colors and 'after enlistment in Kingston was sent to Belleville and almost immediately was sent with a draft to England and short time isater wae transferred to a Canadlan unit in France, At Brockville on Tuesday, Rev. W. A. Hamilton united in marriage John Edward Wright, Newbliss, and Miss Flora Eliza. Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Ambrose Logan, Roeck- spring. The young couple were un- attended and following the ceremony left by motor for Rochester, N.Y. On their return they will reside at Newbliss. Friends and acquaintances gath- ered at the home of Miss Phyllis May- bee, Highland View Farm, in recogni- tion of her departure for McDonald Institute, where she will attend col- lege. An addres was read expressing appreciation of services rendered in the neighborhood and as organist in Carman church, to which she re- sponded fn a few well chosen rve- marks. A beautiful leather club bag was presented with the address, BLOOMFIELD PUPILS WON In the Schoo Parade at the Picton air, : Bloomfield, Sept. 17. -- A great amount of rain has fallen this month, and been followed by cool weather, matoes and corn. There was frost last week, but no damage was done. Stanley Bowerman has started his evaporator. |. N. Waite, of Toron- to, visited at Charles Bowerman's last week, and is at Mrs. Hyatt's, West Lake. Miss Hays, of Toronto, is visiting at Wilfrid Haight's. Wil- liam Green has sold his butcher and barber business to Samuel Hunt. 4 May's moving picture show has been giving evening entertainments during the past two weeks. In the parade of school children on the first day of Picton fair Blobmfield public. school teceived first prize, Stirling Martin received a new threshing engine and separator from the Sawyer-Massey Co. on Saturday. -------------- Gunner Don McLean Killed. , Picton, Sept, 20.--Mrs, P. S. Me- Lean is in receipt of a message stat- ing that her eldest son, Gunner Don MeLean, 'cas killed in action in Frauce on Sept. 3rd. Gunner Me- Lean enlisted with the Canadian Bat: tery, and has béen overseas for some time. For the past year he has been on active service in France with the Howitzer Battery. Full particulars have not yet been received. | Guaner McLean was the son of the late P. S. McLean of the Picton Times. He was well known in Pic- ton, where he had always lived before enlistment, Tal RIES 167 Princes: which is delaying the ripening of to-{: STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co.. 289 Bagot mereet. Now York Stocks. Open, Close, 86 86 653% 53% 163 3% 163 73% 73% 87% 88% 124 128% 27% 27% 103% 104% 117% 117 46 47 88 % 89% 681%, 68% 823% 82% 30y 30% 3% 54 1 91 110% 652% 118% Atchison B.&0O. .. QPR.R. .. NYC... Reading aad Southern Pac. . Marine .. .. .. .. Marinepfd. .. .. .. Gen. Motors . . Studebaker .. .. Baldwin Loco, .. .. Anaconda .. .. . Bethlehem Steel Int, Nickel .. : Inspiration Copper . Rep. Steel .. .. U.S, Steel -.. Midvale .. .. .. Am, Sumatra .. Mex. Pete, ., ' "gr 5 9 Brazilian . . Can. Cement Can. Steamship ... Cons, Smelters Dom. Steel ., , Maple Leaf .. ., .. Steel of Canada . War Loan, 1937 .. 94% DR. MACMURCHY SPEAKS At St. Andrew's Church on "Modern Missions." A most inspiring address on mod- ern missions was given by Dr. Helen MacMurchy, of Toronto, before the Young Women's Missionary Society of St. Andfew's church on Friday evening. Dr. MacMurehy said that the Allied nations were to-day reaping the bene- fit of the missionary work of the past throughout China, Japan, aud other countries. It had paved the way for the fullest mutual under- standing as nothing else could. The work of the Red Cross was referred to also as doing work of inestimable value, The people of these countries were responding to the new iuflu- ences in a manner that was niost gratifying to those who had devoted themselves to missionary work. In- deed, the rapid progress of reforms in social clstoms 48 worthy of consid- eration in our own nations. Dr. Mae- Murchy gave a most exhaustive treat- ment of missionary work and the young people who heard it have a new enthusiasm, vATHOLIC ARMY HUT FUND (Continued from Page 2.) Albert J. Thompson, George Veale, Barnet Lipman, W, #. Flynn, Mr. Kirkpatrick, H. K. Lee, 'W, H. Nor- ris, W. H, Clarke, R. E. Genge, Miss Bateson. 75¢.--A Friend, Thomas Thurlby, Sergt.-Major Shellby; H. W. Day. 50¢.--A Friend, , James Boyer, Mrs. J. H. Simmons, Mrs. G. Easton, James Angrove, A Friend, Pte. Hanes, A Friend, C. H. Redden, Jas. Campbell, Miss M. Esford, Miss K, Murphy, G. Compeau, Mrs, W. Fer- guson, Mrs. BE, Ormston, T. McKenzie, A. Linoges, A. Lebris, Jos. @land, Joel Paduett, Eugene LeBrun, Mrs, B. Patterson, A Friend, Wm. Dolman, Mrs, Wilder, A Friend, A Friend, Mrs. Louise Kelso, A Friend, R. J. Foster, Mrs. J. 8. Warwick, Miss Vinton, C. H. Pickering, H. Austin, H. Amey, Jno. Peters, 'A Friend, Mrs, Gates, Mr. Klimsterbet, Geo. Haffer, Mrs. R. Bruce, Rev, Wm, Craig, Mrs. Kennedy, J. Colelough, Mrs, Logie McDonald, Lieut. Dupuis, Harold Grant, A Friend, Mrs. Don- aldson, A Friend, E. G. Barrett, Fred Disney, H. Derbyshire, F. E. Smith, Earl Sargent, Thos. Beeke, Rene Gagnon, 36c.--A Friend, 26c.--W. Gordon, T. A. Albertson, Mrs, J. Liddell, ¢. Spence, A Friend, J. Wade, Miss Bushell, 0. W. Lyon, Mrs. Robert Alexander, A Friend, W. J. Suddard, A Friend, Miss M. Stephens, T. J. Pickering, J. D, Grey, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Steveson, 15¢.--H. Garrison. 10c.--R. Galloway, Mrs. 'Baker, A Friend, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs, Stewart, 7e.--~E, Claphand, Corrections, 16th, In $5.00 list, A. Casey should 16th--In $5 dist, 'A. Casey should be Mrs. A. Casey. 1 be Mrs. A. Casey, 17th, in" $5.00 list, H. D. Couper, should be H. A. Cooper. 17th---Ini$2 list 'W. Collins should be N. J. (Coins. : In 385 fist H. D. Couper should be H. 'A. Cooper. 18th, Mr. De La Marche for $2.50 was omitted. 18th, in $1.00, Mrs. BE, H. Peterson should be Dr. E. H. Peterson. 18th, In $5.00, Mrs. W. Black, should be Mrs. N. Black. 18th--Mr. De jLa Manche was omitted #or+1482.50 contribution. In $1 lst Mrs. (EB. H. Peterson should be Dr. iE. 'H. Peterson. In $5, Mrs. W. Black should he (Mrs. IN. Black. In $1 list. W, 'Bateman should be W. Bateman. In '$1 Mst Mrs, J. Galll- van should be Mrs, IC. Galivan. In $2 dist Mrs. [L. [Denneéo should be) Miss Lenes. (In $5 list Mrs. \E. G. Dennee should (be E. G. 'Dennee. In $56 list E. Bou¢her should be BE. Beacher. t {yn $1 list IC. A. B iS 918, ------ « KINED FOR ALLOWING VEHICLES TO REMAIN ON BROCK STREET. Four, Were Taxed $5 and Costs, When They Pleaded Guilty, on Sat- urday Morning--Tippler Downed Half Dozen Drinks in Eight Min- utes. . . The quiet spell in Police Court cireles was brokem on Saturday morning. Several farmers were summoned for allowing their vehicles to stand on Broek sireet, between Bagot and Wellington streets, longer than ten minutes. Constable Mar- shall Armstrong summoned the of- fenders. Four were fined '$5 and costs and: four more, who did not put in an appearance, will get another special invitation to come before the cdi. Those fined were Hugh Me- Cormick, John Greenlees, J. O. Eller- beck and John MeDonald. All plead- ed guilty to the charge. - Complaints have been made about Brock street being blocked with ve- hicles, and a few days ago the police made a raid, The city by-law states that the vehicles must not stand on that street longer than ten minutes. Vieter Pluff was run in for being drunk on Friday. Asked by the mag- istrate as, to where he secured his liquor, he said he got six drinks of whiskey from a friend on a west. bound train at the outer station. The train was at the station for eight or ten minutes, so Pluff did not waste any time between drinks. ba fined $10 and costs, ENGLAND SUPPLIES BUDDIES' UNIFORMS Eight Million Yards of Cloth Required for 2,000,000 Americans. London, 21.--The self-sacri- fice of Americans in skimping their own food supphy=in order to feed the allies is being matched to some extent ! by England's undertaking to re-fit and | clothe * 2,000,000 American soldiers. | This will mean 'a gr shortage of cloth for the civilian population. Eight million yards of 'cloth will be required for the uniforms of the Amerieans, - a. record-breaking order. Demands of the British and French armies also will have to be met. No increase in the prices for the standard suits for civilians," recently fixed by the Government, is looked for, but otherwise-the cost of men's clathes is. expected to climb rapidly in the next few months The first million yards of cloth sufficient for 200,000 standard suits, had just heen cut when the arrangement was made to provide the American uniforms, Every effort will be made, accord- ing to the authorities, to prevent pro- fiteering in cloth, all of which is to be made under permit. All stocks in hand will have to he accounted for. Two months ago there was enough cloth available to make 750.000 men's suits to measure at about $22 each: LIEUT. GRANGER IMPROVING. Sept He Was Carried to the Rear Lines by Local Bandsmen. Word has been received that Lieut. George Granger; who was reported wounded some time ago, is progress ing favorably although he was injur- ed in the stomach by machine gun bullets. Curiously enough, Lieut. Granger, who was with the 21st Battalion, was placed on a stretcher and carried to the rear lines by some bandsmen in the Salvation Army with whom he was associated in eivil life, The United Leather Workers Un- fon, No. 33 of Kingston, held a welt attended meeting on Friday night and discussed matters in the interest of organized labor, and also initiated several new members, A number of Kingston people at- tended a dance at Newburg on Fri- day night. - Downey's orchestra, from this city provided a fine programme of music. There were 350 people pre- sent from the surrounding district. In their attack at Havricourt, the Germans were mowed down, and the ground presented a terrible shambles. [| 'Enemy casualties were quite 40 per cent. of the troops en- gaged. « # {Prince (Eric, Duke of Vestman- land, youngest son of King Gustav, died of pneumonia, which develop- ed from Spanish influenza. The prince was twenty-nine years old. John Gillanders, Turriff, member of parligment for Assinaboia since 1904, has been called to the senate. DEE KIDNEY ~ THRE of » 1 19th--In should jbe G..|A. (Beecher. In $1 list E. J. McQuaid should be D. J. Me- 19th, In $2.00, Ed. Lughrue should be Ed. Shangrow. 18th, in $1.00, C. A. Boucher should be G. A. Beecher. fate for publication pear on [Friday. . John Newton, Belleville's veteran Chief of Police, was honored by his fellow members of Moira Lodge, be- ing the guest received too 'to-day, will ap- Pachund Load. I wish to notify the public (hat I Jave purchisted the business AS a -- AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, ISTH SEPT. AT 12 O'CLOCK, MARKET SQUARE I Chalmer's [-passenger touring in good condition WM oR MURRAY AUCTION SALE. Furniture, 123 King Si. West, Friday, Sept. 27th, 10 am. Chickering Mobagany wiinut parifor suite; stair carpet, fase fures, face ¢ stdeboard, extension chairs, writing desk, iro mattresses, odd dres maker's form, leather novel, Happy Thought rar and gther mp8, croekery, lawn 'mover, hose, garden to: ALLEN, The Téléphone 252 NNN siting plano, rings pic case Kers CANADA , PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that, under the Imperial Army Act, a soldier of the Regular Forces cannot be placed under stoppages of pay a private debt. : If the dnhabitants resident within this district suffer soldiers of the ermanent Force or Canadian Expedi- onary Moree to coniract debts, they do so at thélr own risk ASHTON, Major-General, Acting Adjutant General Ottawa, September § 1918. REWAR OFFERED $60.00 reward wil) for ti recovery of the. body of Maris >: gineer William Watts, who was wash- ed overboard from the tug Dixon, five miles off ghe Duck Islands, Lake n- tario Mr. Watts was about §1 years old, six feet high, y hair and mus- tache, slight build, 15 to 16¢ pounds weight, If body is fou please notify Miss Mary Watts 3 Merrick Ave. for B.C be paid "Paying a Profit On Water." Has it ever occurrred to you when buying a bottle of LIQUID SHAMPOO that you are paying for water? Surely you have plenty at home without spending your good. money for it You can avoid this waste by buying VELNOR SHAMPOO (in concentrated form) and mixing what you need with fresh water from the tap. By doing this you not only save the profit on Water but you run no risk of the Liquid being stale or rancid, It is a real pleasure to shampos with VELNOR for you have a fresh made lMquid that is far better for Your hair and scalp than something that has laid arofind for months, The use of VELNOR aside from be- ing economical, 1s harmless and bene- ficial. 1t ig the purest form in which shampoo can be made, and it will {m- Prove the natural celor of the hair. The carton containing six Individual shampoos costs but 50c, and will last for. months, It never spoils, for you use it as required. Sold by all drug- gists. On request we will mail you FREER of all cost a sample containing enough for one shampoo. THE VELNOR COMPANY, 11 Celborme St, Teronto, rr ------------ The Australian Government will place. an income tax on the new war loans, a Way FOR CHOICE GROCERIES AND SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES G0 TO Friendship's WR VN TN Canada Food Hoard Lk 1 go Numbers $-1020, 11-410, Fruits and When you want ¢holee, pea sonable fruits, or fresh home made candy, call in and ace us, for we always Keep the very cholcest In stock. dee livery to all parts of the city. o8 Princess St. Phone Near Hs IN STOCK Best quality Cannell coal for open grates and domestic use. ot Also select lump soft coal for all purposes. A. CHADWICK & SON HORROR At the Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover HONEY LT Juiey i.. ... 10¢, 12%e¢, 10c Ib. Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs for 805¢ Evaporated Apricots ... ... 18ec Ib. Sweet Cider ... .., v.. .. 40¢ gal. W.R.McRae& 'Golden Lion Grocery Canada Food Board License Neo. 548, > a Victoria 8t. Yard Another Car NICE DRY CEDAR FENCE POSTS JUST UNLOADED FOR -Allan's Lum Branch Yard, Place De Armes Viewed From Every Angle-- The Sonora cabinets are of rare artistic