PAGE SIX ee atta | Eastern Ontario News NEWS FROM Ti: DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Briet Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~=Full of Interest to Many. Carleton Place will vote on a Hydro-Electric by-law in January. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, Lan- ark, announce the marriage of their danghter, Grayce Irene, to Rober: Ferris, Winnipeg, Man. The Bloomfield Milling Co-operat- ive Company, Limited has been in- corporated. The head office at. Bloomfield, capital $20,000, i 'The death occurred in Prescott, of Gerald Robinson, aged twenty- | three years. He had béewm ill for a few days of influenza- neumonia. Walter Townsend has sold his fine farm of ninety adres in the seventh of Thurlow for $10,500. Cecil Ketcheson, son of Willet Ket- chieson, is the purchaser. Lieut. Charles Rutherford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rutherford, 'Colborne, has been awarded the military cross. Last fall he was in- vested with the military medal. | The death occurred at Sydenham | on Nov. 18th of Patrick Traynor ag: ed seventy-three. His home was in| Owen Sound, He was Hving with his son 'M. P, Traynor, Sydenham. On Tuesday the death took place Saskatoon of James Vincent Barry. He died of pneumonia. The deceased, who was twenty-nine years of age, was born at Morris- burg. . It has been definitely decided that the Renfrew steam laundry 'will mot be rebuilt by the O'Brien interests, as it is impossible to get up-to-date machinery for this pur- pose, . oT B. W. Freeman, who "has: been manager of the Crossmonm House of Alexandria Bay, N.Y., for the past season, left for Tampa, Fla., where he will assume the management of the Hillsboro Hotel, which is the , largest winter hotel on the west coast of Florida. ; H. Collins, manager of fhe Brockville branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was notified that in about a mouth he will be Temoved to the branch at Kitchen er. His successor will be W. (. James, Smith's Falls. Mrs. Fleming, an aged lady who Traveling Salesman Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim. Atlantic, lowa.--"1 am a traveli- ing salesman and was run-down, worn out, no appetite and druggist told me Vinol was what 1 needed and within a few days after taking it I commenced to gain and it built up my health and strength so ery spring and fall I take it to build nte up and it keeps me in splen- did condition." --W. BE. Brockelshy. The reason we guarantee Vinel is because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and. cod liver pep- tones, iron. and manganese pepton- ates and glycerophosphates the most ' successful tonics known. Mahood's Drug Store and at the best drug store in every town and city in the coun- | in English I i om ais oF alpilntis h 4a Price $1 os box, 38, six will cure, ~ Sold by a Eh NTO, ONT, Wiadsee) | no ambition my |, Anglican - church, a painful mishap Saturday while per- usual household dut- ies » Tell down the cellar stairs and fr: red both rms and cut a nasty gash in ther head. On Oct, 17th Duncan E. Fraser, one of the oldest citizens of the town- ship of Madoe¢, passed away, at the age of seventy-five years. The farm pon which Mr. Fraser died: was the one upon which he was born where he spent all of the intervening years of his life The Colonial Lumber Co's. mili at Pembroke closed on Tuesday af- ter slightly over six months' apera- tion. The past season was a suc- cessful one, the total cut being 21.- 000,000,000 feet, while 2,000,000 feet were also cut for the company at Aylmer. N. D. Redpath, the former owner of the mill at Bloomfield, was ar- rested at Watertown recently and brought to Picton jail on a charge of forgery. The case came before Police Magistrate Williams and up- on restitution being made, Mr Redpath was released on suspend- ed sentence. A at her tormi DENBIGH GAVE A WELCOME Te Arthur Ready, Who Lost His Leg In France. Denbigh, Nov, 15.--Arthur Ready, ge of the Denbigh boys who did heir "bit" overseas and had to leave one of his legs "somewhere in Kanes," has arrived home. A party ol neighbors called at his home last Tuesday evening to bid him welcome. He left last Wednesday again for Toronto, where he expects to get his wooden leg exchanged for a mare comfortable and artificial one Mr. and Mrs. John S Lane, hav- ing disposed of thelr village property here, have left for North Bay, where they intend to make their future home. Miss Bertha Stein, who has been attending business college at Ottawa, has arrived home, and will likely not return to the city to re- sume her studies until after' the Christmas vacation. Quite a stir was caused in the vil- lage when last - Tuesday's mail brought the glad n™ws that the world's war was 6ver and peace was in sight. The church bell was rung for over an hour at noofi, and all the flags available were hoisted. In the evening the church bell was again rung until late at night, accompa- nied by the ringing of the school bell and other bells which generally serve . more every-day purposes, the shoot- ing off of firearms, 'and other impro- vised manifestations of joy, which put an early going to bed for that night out of the question. Delta War Honor Flag Delta, Nov, 17.--Thanksgiving ser- vices were held here on Sunday in the three churches and in spite of the inclemency of.the weather, were well attended. Nurse Lewis is in Athens, nursing Miss M. Rahmer, who is seriously ill of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jaequith, Frankville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sexton. Miss Mary Roddick; Athens, is spending a week 'here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IL. N. Phelps. Mr, T. Warren, Lyndhurst, the employ of Mr. Cheetham. Mrs. C. H. Juby and Mary Eliza- beth, Watertown, are the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. A. La- fleche. Miss Ellen' Greenham; Phil- lipsville, spent the week-end with friends here, The Victory Loan Wbhr= or flag is flying on Main street here, this section having the largest num- ber of bonds in the county to its credit. Mrs; Ford Cheetham, Lynd- burst, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheetham, is in a public hearing A' ; Whe effect that: = : newed and all arrears Contr lishers. on. Paper Controller About to Order Cut- ting Off of Unpaid Subscriptions connection with paper conservation; the Paper Controller for Canada intimated that regu lations aboul to be issued would includ lishiors of mews] he reason Tor this regulation of the Paper Her is that it is the practice of some pub- to send their newspaper unfil ordernd stopped, and (his practice frequently means a - fuilure to: collect anything for subscriptions in - arrears, in which case there is a virtual waste of oF. - prevent paper waste that the new has been decided on. © % The manufacture of pape consumes labor, od, eval: chemicals and transportation facili- : y ton of paper saved means just &o r, raw materials, chemicals, fuel 'availab ons the Government insists in Ottawa last week in - € one lo » must conse sond- bers three months be definitely re. Lv le for urgent war and proposes that only lications shall receive and | 1 Stuy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUE EXCITED OVER WAR NEWS Specks Floating Before His Eyes When specks start to float before the eyes, when everything turns black for a few seconds and you feel {88 if you were going to faint, you imay rest assured that your liver is not working properly. The essential thing to do in all cases where the liver is slow, lazy ar torpid, is to stir it 'up by the use ,0f a medicine that will clear away all the waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure all the trouble arising from this accumulated mass which has col- lected in the system. Keep the bowels open by using VIOLATED SPEED LAWS ON THE LA SALLE CAUSEWAY. Hitched Up in Hurry to Get to City to Celebrate, and Gave No Thought About Anything Else. When Walter Corkey heard the good news on the morning of Novem- | ber 11th about the armistice having been signed, he forgot al labout speed laws. He was at his home in the county when the joyful tidings came to him, and he immediately hitched up old Dobbin and headed for Kings- ton. His one ambition was to hit the old town as speedily as possible. {as he knéw there would be something | j doing And there was, all right. |yuburnts Laxa-Liver Pills and you Going over La Salle causeway, he wip) have no diver trouble of any made old Dobbin gallop as fast as kind. They will clear away all the he could, thereby breaking the law waste and effette matter which has which says that horses must walk 'oohected and make the liver active over the causewdy. He was caught land working properly. in the act, and as a result was sum- Mr. John R. Morrison, Grand moned before Magistrate Farrell on [piven Falls, N.S. writes: -- "Several Tuesday morning charged with speed- | onths ago I was troubled with a ing Ey i {sour stomach, and had specks float- Through his counsel, T. J. Rigney, ing before my eyes. 1 took five vials eased pleaded guilty, but with |," Miyyrn's Taxa. Liver, Pills which a smile Mr. Rigney remarked that |. red and cleaned my Blood before Corkey was on his way to the city 0 any length of time 1 told my celebrate the war news, {friends about it and they got some, And if he was celebrating, nol. o they, too, find themselves differ- doubt he will not mind paying 8} ant sinee 'they took them. I recom- fine," replied His Worship, as he mend your pills very highly." tacked on a fee of $7 and costs on | Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are osc to Corkey for his John Gilpin "stunt" {a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct Sver Lie Aridge, seipt of price by The T. Mil- Willlam Toohar, a middle-aged 00 receip p ! man, shook so much when in the | burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. witness box that those who happen- | NO TRADE WITH THE HUNS. ed to be in the court room thought he would shake to pieces, He was charged with being drunk, and his a appearance showed that he had heen | hitting the pace. He said .he got : & bottle eof Seoteh whiskey from a The question for the people of workman as he came out of one of ithe Allied nations to answer comes the local factories, but that he did | crear and plain. Are.the Germans not know the man's name, n ad- a wast dition to the whiskey, the accused! P® permitted to again build, up also carried a couple of small bpttles Such a power as tnat which has just of lemon extract. This is what the [heen broken The answer lies in bays put in their two per cent. to give the actions of the people of Britain y i "kick," b | ' Nie much Ne irea said ¥ bore ;0f America, of Canada. How often the extract for a friend of his who during the war we heard the cry, was employed as a cook. However, "No trade with the Huns." These this part of his story has uot, 100k | words must be acted upon and not rary 'ROO! strate, whe 8. OF an the nagists one bottle | Used a3 'a mere satefiword. Can- had been well sampled. {adians, it you are to be worthy of Toohar was fined $10 and costs, | your sons, if you are going to en- and was led out of the room still love that their work is to mean shaking like a leat. lasting peace, you must have neith- DON / er truck nor trade with the Huns. WILL NOY aay ION TONE The trade mark 'Made in Ger | many" must never again be seen on Capt. William Lesslie Is Confi= our markets. Let the dent He Can Raise the j trade with themselves or with their Vessel. [former colleagues in crime. Wa {have no desire to trade with them. A report appeared in the Ogdens-| We have no need to trade with burg Journal to the effect that the yy... During four years of war, attempts to salvage the S. 8. Key-| stone sunk near Brockville, had been! Wen Canada had Re trade with tue definitely abandoned owing to 'the Huns, our dountry prospered and death of Senator. H. W. Richardson grew wealthy beyond the wildest and the likelihood of a slump in the greams we ever had. It is to Can- value pr vessels With. the. comelu~l,ysy commercial advantage to Ses sion of peace. Captain William Leslie, who was, that German goods are barred from (Continued from Page 1.) gain ally. + engaged in the salvage of the sunk-jour markets. en steamer all summer, was inter- Then there is another reason for viewed respecting this report and he panning dealings with the Huns States that it is not correct. ft is his Our boys will soon be coming homes, intention to remew operations next|" season, as he is positive that ho and with them will come the sur- will sueceed. The contract is mnot|vivors of fhe twenty-eight hundred affected by the death of Senator|who have been prisoners in Ger Richardson. Jor They will tell us of the Ss -------------- :00D hd NY brutal savagery of their captors. . THING Fog OITY, { They will be living examples of the Hamilton Firm Writing for Space way in which they were starved. at Industrial Fair, [They will tell how their wounded he Kingston industrial fair to [100 oe were bayonetted and 4 0! 8. On growing with leaps and un i They will toll + {Tuesday R. J. Bushell received the [clubbed to death. {following . lettef from the Borom the fiendish tortures to which t! Bre, Lid. Steaming; have been subjected. Their stories "We have had considerable ex-|_. w perience in fairs and exhibitions, | "I! rouse the people of Canada to and we know they are a very good Such a piteh of anger that a wave thing for the city wherever they are [of indignation will arise against held. We will be very giad to have |e Huns which they de- you accept our application for next Harve. May that wave: of year for the same space. If vou! : {will send contract forward, we will |'ndignation strengthens the re- solve of Canadians to maintain be pleased to sign it, provided, of course, that we are in a position to | firmly their attitude of "no 'trade with the Huns." See to it, Can- take this fair up next year as we ne |i he t liv To- have dons in te ast ve at Jo adians, that there shall be no possi- bility of a wave of prosperity in Hunland. You can do it by an ab- wording of your letter, and if we ¢an be of any assistance we would solute boycott of German goods. To you in the future as in the past will be very glad to have you communi- be applied the words: cate with us." "If ye break faith, we shall not slgep--in Flanders' fields." ELECTION A MISTAKE DECLARES ASQUITH -- As Soldiers in Field Will Be Unasie Jo. an nion. A (Canadian Press' Despateh.) : TI ¥ er mier, | ve : election at Caxton Hall So. Raluway : Bt. Paul Marine Prd. "Gen. Motors . Maxwell Motors . .. debaker ek Willys Overland Baldwin Loco, .. {Am, Smelter ai 'Chines Inspiration Utah Copper'... .. Steel B. become powerful Sommers] SDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918. ET ee HOHENZOLLERN LOSSES MEAN PROFITS MERE Canadian Financial Institutions to Benefit by Discovery of Ex-Kaiser's Possessions. Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 19. Sever. al banks and trust companies, one of the latter defunct, will probably, be- nefit by the discovery that William Hohenzollern, ex-kaiser of Germany, is the real owner of many valuable mines and forests in British Colum- bia. These were largely purchased by Count Alvo von Alvensleben for his late majesty shortly before the outbreak of the war. Count von Alvensleben cut quite a figure here before the war, made a number of in- vestments and borrowed a large am- ount of money. He gave out that he was acting for Emperor William of Germany, and the financial institu- tions that did business with him had no doubt of the fact, When the war broke out the count disappeared and was later interned in the United States. His investments could not be traced and many people declared that he was an imposted and had never represented the Ger- man emperor. Now, however, that his investments have been uncover- ed the property may be onfiscated, WILL ERECT A MEMORIAL) -- PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL, HONOR FALLEN The Matter Discussed at Meeting Held Monday Night--Moeting of Villagers Will be Held Shortly to Receive Suggestions, A suitable memorial will he arect- ed in Portsmouth in memory of the gallant boys of that village who paid the supreme sacrifice pverseas The matter was under discussion at the regular meeting of the conn- cil held on Monday night, when it was decided to hold a meeting of the villagers at an early date to receive suggestions. Just what form the memorial will take is not known, and the council did not take any action along this Hue, as it is desired to got the opin- fon of the people of the village. ~ The clerk was instructed to ascer- tain the names of the boys from the village who were killed in action. The clerk will also secure the number of enlistments from Portsmouth. It Is understood that twenty-five per cent. of the population enlisted. Reeve James Halliday presided at the meeting, and all the members were present with the exception of Councillor Redden. WILL | § HEROES, Refined Greeting on a gilt edge or plain kid : finish card Your Monogram in Gold and Greeting in black or dark green can be purchased at a moderate price at the Tue Brivis Wnic --~ but regard will be had to financial institutions that in good faith loaned monéy to Count Alversieben. The result may considerably benefit credi- tors of the Dominion Trust Company which failed 'under distressing cir- cumstances in 1914. It is also satd that one of the big chartered banks will recover three hundred thousand dollars which it wrote off as a dead horse at the outbreak of the war, It must be vemembrede in justice to these financial institutions that all dealings with the agent of the em- peror occurred before the outbreak of the war, RUSH FOR DIVORCE Forty-nine Applications, Over Half From Toronto Ottawa, Nov. 19.--The close of the war has' seen an unprecedented rush for divorces. All records have been broken. Up to date forty-nine applications have been filed to be considered next session by the Senate divorce committee. Every week sees a new batch and by the time parlia- ment assembles the total is likely to reach seventy-five. The largest num- Germans | ashore, while the ber considered in one session pre- 'HOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything dove iu the earpen. fery Hae. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and mew work; alse hard. wood floors of al kinds, All orders will receive prompt attention. Shp 10 Queen street. -- Do You Intend To purchase a new stove this fall? If 80, you should see our stock. We have a compléte line of heating and cooking stoves at prices that will meet every purse. Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess Street. $2 * Phone 840 A by-law: was passed confirming the appointment of Constable Doyle and Tax Collector McMaster. Portsmouth ratepayers by 'paying taxes on or before Wednesday 20th inst can save 2 per cent. RRS viously has only been thirty-three. Over half the applications are from the city of Toronto, The question of divorce reform is likely to be considered at the goming session. The prairie provinces are claiming the right to their own divorce courts and there is a strong feeling that the consideration of divorce should be taken out of the hands of parliament and made a judicial matter. The chief opposition is from Quebec, | TIDAL WAVE DOES IMMENSE DAMAGE Between Quebec and Three Rivers--Two Vecsels in Precarious Position. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Quebec, Nov. 19.---A tidal which swept up the River St. rence last night did im»; to villages and towns bec and Three Rivers. ed by the heavy storm of Monday. Caught in the wave Ldw- nse damage between Que- It was caus- Sunday and a terrific windstorm that raged in the gulf last night, two vessels are in precarious positions. An unknown schooner was swept ashore at Fox River, Gaspe, and is a total wreck, her crew swimming steam barge J. A. Tremblay last night was sending out flash signals which read: "Help, need immediate assistance." Damage to Shipping. fCanadian Press Despaten) Halifax, Nov. 19. Widespread shipping damage is due to. the se- vere storm that swept over this section last wiek was reported to- day upon the restoration. of come munication with points along the maritime coast. In addition to the steamship Cascapaedia, which was abandoned and set on fire by her crew after drifting helplessly in the storm off Cape Race Sunday, the steamer Lake Manitoba and two schooncrs met with mishaps. The Lake Manitoba, of 9.674 gross tons, was being towed to Halifax] to-day by a Governor cruiser. Queen's University Notes. A movement is on foot amongst. the returned soldiers attending Queen's to form some kind of club in Sidut ns Jund os dther (he veter- ans at university A meeting, to which all returned soldiers have been invited, will be held, the object Being to form a club to be known as fe Queens University Overseas ul & at Queen is to be hold this after o'clock for ail mterested The hockey -ituation and officers for the noon at Ave A start is being made to yut| SPOTLS on : 8. er tobe. Nes mpng Bring Back Memories of Home to the > Kingston Boys by Sending a Box of Cigars Made in Kingston re fo ia May be had in boxes of 10, 25 or 50 at all cigar and drug stores. Get them away now for Christmas.