Spim------------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. ARR ay Frontenac LAKE OPINKON. Nov, Z5 The late rains the 'roads In 8 very bad The cheese factory has ¢losed for the The hum of the threshing machine is heard in this vicinity Ei. Alexander is spending a few days at F. Smith's Born, Mr. and vrs. G, Franklin son Mr. and Ara. W. Young, Mrs. W. Gibson and Charles Gibson were recent visitors at Mrs. M. Darling's F. Hest and family spent Sunday at Clear Lake A. 'Darling made a business trip to Rigin, Saturday. season to a GLENDOWER. Nov. 26. A party of the men al the feldspar mines have been occu- pied in taking the boats ont of the inke, Some of the employees; at the mines have been laid off. The epidemic of sickness in the vicinity is now at an end. A number of people have gone off on fishing trips The hunting parties have now returned. Several of the farmers are buying in their winter's supply of hay. 'Mrs. Ernest Camp- sell, who was sick at her father's home, is somewhat improved. CUSHENDAL. Nov. 26.---The Pine Hill (ross Society met at the home Mri. BE. Rodgers, Tuesday, 19th, with a large number of lad- {és in attendance, The main feat- ure of the afternoon was the draw- jug for a centrepiece, which had been donated to the society by Miss Fdna J. Berry. Little Miss Clare Peek drew the lucky number, which was held by Mrs, W. H. Wilmot, Kingston A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess The Help- ing Hand Club of Zion Methodist church, met at Mrs, Dunlop's home on Wednesday evening last A number of Kingstonlans motored down and spent a pleasant evening Red of Nov * PERTH ROAD. Nov. 26 Perth Road experienced quite a snow flurry on Monday after- noon Charles Stonness, Westport, vigited his sister, Mrs. Dobbié, last waek The Orangemen will hold a meeting on Thursday evening for the election of officers. R. R. Ritchie motored to Camden East on Sunday. Miss R. Buck was the. guest of Miss Tredennick on Friday evening. Wil- Ham Shales und family were the re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Redden, Harrowsmith. Mrs. Charles Shales visited her mother, Mrs Ritehie, on Monday afternoon. A wae son has come to stay at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsworth's Wilmur. The Ladies' Aid met last week at the home of Mrs, William Wilson. Mr and Mrs. George McGillivray spent Saturday in the city. KEELERVILIE, Nov, 26.--Quité a numbét are on the sick list. Douglass Anglin is around again after a s&vere attack of the Spanish 'flu.' Samuel Yate- man's condition has not improved very much. Dr. Young is attend- ing him. James Mellroy Is under the weather with a fracture of the knee. Charles Clark, Isaac McIlroy and J. E. Anglin attended township council at Sunbury yesterday. Quite a few men from here attended the missionary banguet held at Batter- sea Thursday night last. Willlam Gordon and sister, of Cushendall, visited at John Robb's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Donal Sleeth, of Cedar Lake, At Edward, Sleeth's. Miss Taft spent Sunday at 'her home In Kingston. Sidney Caird is work- ing on his farm at Seeley's Bay. He intends moving there erie in the spring Reeve MéFidddén was here looking over the beautiful roads. It's a wonder he didn't Jose his car in some. of the mud holes. . MOUNTAIN GROVE. Nov. 26.-+A memorial service was held Sunday morning for the ate Gunner Clare Parker and Pte Okel Snider, who were killed in France recently, Miss Bessie Hayes, who. was removed fo the Kingston General Hospital last Tuesday for an operation for appendicitis, ahd later developed pneumonia, so causing the operation to" be post poned, Is reporied better. Mis John Barker continues very ilu Mrs. William Coulter is convales- cing very slowly. - Mrs. French is suffering: from bronchitis. her from here attended the Ladies' Aid tea at Long Lake evening. Mrs. Robert Coulter, Stirling, was a week-end guest at Roland Coulter's. There is still a number of cases of influenza in the neighborhood. Williamsville school opened last Monday after being cloged fur several weeks ace ~ I | A num-}] Saturday | | Yarker. | Quite a few of the vill {men participated in the anpual deer » From the Countryside count of the 'flu. Mr. and Mrs jHoward, Godfrey, and fauxily have | returned to their home at Calgary {after spending a few weeks | nis parts, Mr. and frey. | Mrs. A. 'Cronk will entertain ithe WI will be done for refugee children with Mrs. John God- on Dee. 11th, when sewing ' on Tuesday of the death of Martin Clair, of Escanaba, Mich, formerly of place. A number from here att i the ball in Newburgh on ¥riday might Miss Sadie Kelly was the guest of Miss Anna G. Finn on. Sunday last Miss Josephine Milne was at Mr, Edward Finn's ou Wednesday evening. Influenza has disappeared. J. P. Finn and An- drew Lyons went to Toronto on Monda, two carloads of cat- tle. Miss Mary Sagriff spent Sun- MALILORYTOWN BUDGET. Fuel Supply Limited--Red Cross PORTLAND, Nov. 26.--The tax collector, J. P. Ripley, is making his trips this vicinity, Mrs. R. T. Joynt, Brockville, who has been visiting her sisters, the Misses Donevan, has returned home. The fishermen re- port a good cateh, Stephen Chip- man, who has been quite il}, is able to be round again. 8S. 8. Scovil is having a new fence around his pro- perty. Jobn McKinley has the con- tract of putting it up. The people of the village were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Stanley Lockwood, Regina, formerly of this place. CHARLESTON. Nov. 26.--Mrs. H. Halliday spent last week in Brockville with her son Harry, who was ill of influenza, but is better Mrs. W. D. Hayes is vis- iting at Fred. Hayes', Eloida. Mrs. H. Johnston, Athens, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Webster. Mas- ter Elmo Flood, of Oak Leaf, who has been ill of influenza, Is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry and family were recent visitors at E. Websters', John Dixie and sister Mary are at W, Halliday's. T. Hud- son has purchased a new car. Miss Nellle Hudson .has gone to Morris- burg to spend the winter. R. Fin- ley still eontinues quite poorly. E. Latimer and Joseph Kelsey have each had telephones placed in their homes 8. Gray had a plowing hee on Thursday CAINTOWN. Nov. 26.--<Most of the farmers in this vicinity finished their fall ploughing, The cheese factory has closed after a successful season, and the cheesemaker, Clifford Mor- ris, has gone to his home near Charleston. School re-opened here Monday mormigg with a fair at- tendance. It was closed on account of the epidemic. Blaine Dickey has returned home from the west, where he spent the summer months in the harvest fields. Eli Hayes has returned home from the Brock- ville hospital very much improved in health. Nurse Moxley, of Lill- fes, is here taking care of Miss Al- ma Dickey and brother, Raymond, who are both suffering with in- fluenza. Miss Eulalia 'Ronan, of McIntosh Mills, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Katie Leeder. Miss Maggie Kahnt, Rockport, spent last week with her brother, Edward, The Herbison Bros, have been through this vicin- ity finishing up the fall threshing. Miss Evelyn and Miss Marion Fer- guson have gone back to Brock- vitte to resume their studies atthe Collegiate. 2 ------ . OUTLET. Nov. 25.--~Tne farmers are still ploughing. There was a light fall of snow on the 25th. Miss Aggie Marshall. is spending a few days with Mrs, James Fodey. Miss Mae Jameson spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs." W. T. Par- £ONS. John Crozier, Sand Bay, visited his parents on Sunday. Mrs. A. West and children, Sand Bay, were at W. G. Vanderburg's on Sunday. T. Horsefleld, of Elpida, visited friends in this vielnity the week-end. Word was received last week by Mrs. Mary Shaw that her son, Char- Tes, Who went overseas last sum- mer had died in England from in- fluenza. He Is sdso survived by his wile, Miss Myrtle Reed spent a few dys last week with her aunt, Mrs. (éorge Reed. Mrs, John Crozier Was a recent guest of Mrs. W, T. Parson's. Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Bradley and lue son, Borden, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Bradley's parents at Berryton. Master Hubert Reéed is able to be out again after an attack of 'flu. Om Nov. 20th Mrs. Margaret Lou- don, of Dulcemajne, and Mr. Millen, of Gananoque, were wedded at Lansdowne by Rev. Dr. Cooper. a didn? & WILTON. Nov. 26.--Mrs, Erwell Miller left on Nov. 14th for Saskatoon, Sask., fo spend two months with her sist- er, Mrs. Charlie Marshall Mrs. Guy Simmons, having spent the past week in Kingston 'with her daughter, Miss Leila, who was ill of Influenza, returned Home on Tuesday. Miss Leila being so far recovered was able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. M. G."Storms, Kings- ton, were visitors for the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. K. N, Storms, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills and Mr, and Mrs. Lorrance Babcock left on Tuesday by motor for Campbellford to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs Walter Shibley spent Sunday at Mount Chesley. The Womdn's Mis- slonary Society met at the home of Miss Mary Crawford om Wednesday of last week. Miss B. B. Moore spent the week-end with friends at or. Rev. Mr. Stewart, Har- rowsmith, conducted services in the . Sunday Mabee, Mrs. H. Mabee 3 A. M. Adams, | Odesga, called at the home of Mr. | Jakes Lewis on Tuesday. RNTERPRISE EAST. Nov. 26.-=The t snow of the geason has fallen and has not met with a very joyous welcome, as the roads are in a very bad condition. 5 Sports hunt, However , t plentital. Word vr ioaat very here in Society Sends Boxes Overseas. Mallorytown, Nov. 26.--The fuel supply seems . quite limited, and high figures are demanded for bath coal and wood. Mallory Bros. fare distributing 'coal through the village to-day. James Elliott and moved into the house cated by Mrs. R. Eliott upon, her removal to Kingston to reside with her son, B. E. Elliott. Word was received week that Pte." Fred made the supreme sacrifice King and country, somewhere France. Master Anthur ville, is spending a his grand parents, Mr. and Shad Purvig. Mrs. A. Young children, Brockville, visited gister, Mrs. Tra Miller, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. G, Weston and family are removing from Mallory's family have here in Purvis, 'Brock- few Mrs and ville, Miss Evalena Price visited friends in Junetown over the week- end. The Red Cross Society over thirty overseas boxes last Tuesday in the basement of the Me thodist, church, and started on their long journey The Vietory Loan canvassers met with great success here, and we are proud of their honor flag. Mrs. B. Lancaster has returned Toronto after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon, Lansdowne, has been paint ing and deqorating at Charles Ten- nant's. Mr. and Mrs. D Lansdowne, is at C. Tennant's. and Mrs, A. W. Mallory have turned home after spending summer at their cottage on the Lawrénce to Mr re- the St Tidings From Odessa. Odessa, * Nov, 26 Harry spent a couple of days with his father last week Mrs, Shortell, Glenburnie, spe) the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. James MoCon- nell. Mrs. Howie, Bath, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Orange Babeock. . Mrs. Lapun is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Dawson. Malcolm Denyes returned to his home in Milton last Wednedsay Stanley Maher, after spending few days with his parents, has turned to Williamsport, Pa re- to her home Ad- Manley in Storms and returned am's Centre. moving in the dwelling purchased from Lantz Mr. Storms has sold his Mr. Knowlton, of Kingston. Babcock farm to on Main street recently from Sidney Sproule. > -------------- Canada's Army. Ottawa show that since the begin- of the war there have been 681,669 volunteers for overseas ger- vice in the Dominion, and t the Toronte Military District leads with 126,772, which is slightly better than giving, one-fifth of the whole Dom- infon. . The two other Ontario tricts have also made very creditable showings, No. 1, Kingston, giving 48,236, and the London district giv- ing 63,277. This shows that the Pros vince of Ontario has given close to half the volunteers to date. Second Honors fall 16 District No. 10, whieh in the early part of the war sented the Province of Manitoba, but which has since been enlarged to take in part of Saskatchewan. This dis- triet gave 73,025. Since May 31, how- ever, the local distriet has fallen AWAY, in the leaderstiip, the Mont- real district doing better, with 11,733 the Toronto district. Smashing Ship Records. Canada has again smashed all re- cords for speed in wooden shipbuild- ing. The latest feat has'lowered this country's own mark by about 60 per cent. The "War Cachin," a wooden ship of 3,100 tons, built for the Im- perial Munitions Board, was launched by the Foundation Co. Shipyards at Victoria on Aug. 31. Installation of machinery commenced at the Imper- ial Myaitions Board's Inbtallation plant at Victoria on Sept. 3. The in- stallation. work was completed ia 12% working days. On Sept, 17a successful sea-goipg trip was held, This vessel will commence loading cargo within"geven days of the trial trip. The previgus récord in Canada was held in Quebgc. : General Allenby, who commanded the victorious Allied troops in Pal- against the Turks, has returned to Egypt from the battlefront. Marshal Foch, the Allied com- mander-in-chief, has established headquarters in Luxemburg. At rd Recruiting "" figures compiled In" volunteers compared with 6,351 for ! day the guest of Miss Jewel Tupah. | reqently 'va- | | Cooke has | for | days with | her farm, west of the village, to Brock- | packed | them | Burnham, E.| Ferguson, | Jones al Mrs. | Ward has disposed of her property | ds | recently | Gil- | mour Wood has moved in his home | purchased | estine and Syria, in their operations! mn # EVER in the history of the world has there N been such a definite need for good music as now. And never in the history of music has there been an instrument of such universal scope as the Vocalion--that could grant so freely and completely; music's com- fort, music's inspiration to young and old. On Christmas morning in many homes the Vocalion will bring, for the first time, the trans- forming influence of . great music. That will mean new inspiration, new vital beauty in the lives of many men and women--an enduring, growing happiness in the eager hearts of children. Few are the gifts that can fulfill so wonderful a promise--that are so certain in their mission of joy! . Hear the Vocalion tomorrow, you who are searching for the greatest richness of beauty and sentiment. Try upon this wonderful phono- graph your favorite record. After the first phrases of music-splendor you will hold no real doubts. And the fine, sweet voice of the Voca- The Greater Phonopraph--A Christmas Gift of Good Music--A Gift Of Lasting Joy For All The Family. VOCALION PRICES--CONVENTIONAL STYLES--$69 to $525 BEAUTIFUL PERIOD STYLES--$360 to $2000 R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET. PAGE ELEVEN lion will quickly prove to-logical reason what it has been slow to believe--that at last a phono- graph of true musical perfection has been achieved. ; The Graduola tone control device, with its wonderful lesson of expression in music, will create for you a vision of the unsounded possi- bilities of the phonograph. 'As you play a fine tonal record, shading, varying, expressing each measure as you choose, you will understand the world-wide popularity of the Vocalion--that this magnificent musical instrument is the greatest gift for this Christmas. Vocalion Advantages TONE QUALITY of unequalled naturalness and beauty, THE GRADUOLA--a simple and wholly artistic means for i mparting additional expression to records, ABILITY TO PLAY ALL RECORDS--without additional attachments or adjustment, APPEARANCE--Case designs and workmanship of ungués- tioned superiority, AUXILIARY FEATURES-~such as Automatic Stop, conveni ent filing devices, etc. pn Se " ' LER'S ® Ohl rownens @ EVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORMS Br TORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. 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