. PAGESIX THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919, At Sharbot Lake, Shar Lake," Jan, 23.--A happy event took place in St. Andrew's hunch, Sharbot Lake, Wednesday, January 22nd, when at three o'clock Miss Clara Bebee became the bride of Elsworth Webster, Oso, Rev. Her- bert Pringle was the officiating clergyman, while Miss Agnes Web- ster, sister of the groom, was brides- maid, and Alfred Bebee attended the groom. The bride was gowned in marine blue taffeta and the brides- maid in a costume of midnight blue. Immediately after the solemnizing of the rite, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, lest for Oso, where a dainty repast was served at the home of David Webster. Later, Mr. apd Mrs, Webster will re- side at Oso station. "Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Hodgins are on their way from Lancaster to Eganville, Mr. Hodgins having been promoted to the managership of the Merchants Bank there. D. N. Thom- as, Petnth, Succeeds Mr, Hodgins at Lancaster. Mrs, John Sager has been appoint- ed Librarian of the Tweed Publie Library in the place of Mrs. Patter- son who has resigned. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY BOO lbs. eholce © heifer Beef. Choice Rib and Shoulder Roast 23¢ to 25¢ a 1h. Choice 'Lamb, Veal and Pork. Quanity of Chickens, ete, at low prices. Lfresidents of the town met him at {were served and a short programme . street, who recently returned from 'J overseas, isspending the week-ond in | [Good Work' of Helping the Hospital Grows Aj | quiet wedding on Jan. 15th, when her Eastern Ontario News {From Ou Jan, ~--At an early hour on Fri- day morning Mrs. Dunlop, wife of} Russell Dunlop, passed away at the family residence orf South street, af- ter a short illness of pneumonia. Be- sides her husband she leaves three young children Mr. and Mrs. Dun-| lop were both Kingstonians, and the remains were forwarded to that city | early ygsterday, where interment will Pade. Deceased was well | known and was highly esteemed by | the entire community. Mrs. Dunlop | wus fornierly Miss Ruby Connolly, of | Kingston. At the close of the regular session | of Harmony Lodge No. 15, Daugffiters of Rebekah, on Thursday evening, a| Own Cortespondent.) of a surprise party, in the 1.0. O. F. recreation hall, by the sisters of the lodge and a number of invited guests, grand of the order and worker for a mmmber of years, who is to leave at an early date for Pon- tiac, Mich, to jein her hukband, who located there a few months ago. Miss Eva Glover, in behalf of the ladies, presented a neat' address accompa- nied by a fine cabinet of silver to the guest of honor. ~ Although complete- ly taken by surprise, Mrs. Lasha in a few well-chosen words made a very fitting acknowledgment. A banquet was afterwards served. The younger members of Ganan- oque Council No. 284, R. T. of T,, held a progressive euchre at the home of Mrs. Turcotte, Sydenham strhet, on Thursday evening. The annual supper of the local fire brigade was held on Thursday even- ing in the fire hall Mayor Wilson and the members of the fire and light committee of the town council, Coun- cillors Dowsley, Sine and Keyes, were present as guests. Ex-Fire Chief Charles Sweet was the director of ceremonies. In behalf of the fire- men a neatly-worded address, accom- panied by a beautiful pair of gold cuff links and tie pin inscribed with his name, was presented to ex-Council- lor George A. Smith, chairman of the fire and light committee for 1918. Pte. Colin McKellar, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKellar, Garden street, who was one of the arrivals on the Olympic recently, and who stayed over in Montreal for a short vigit with his sisters, arrived in town early yesterday afternoon, and was herald- ed hy the local factory whistles. May- or Wilson 'and a delegation of the lo- cal council and a large concourse of the King street pavilion and tendered Hi Nearty welcome home." A 'goodly number of Orangemen under the jurisdiction of the District assembled last evening with their brethren of Protection Lodge No, 51 by special invitation,.for the purpose of arranging for a fitting reception to Most Worshipful the Grand Mas- ter of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of British North America, Bro. N.C. Hocken, M.P., and to Right Worship- ful the Grand Master of Ontario Bast, Bro. Oscar W. Landon. Under the auspices of Gananoque Council, No: 284, R. T_ eof T., an en- joyable sleigh drive was held on Tuesday evening. After a very pleasant outing the participants gath- ered in the council chamber in the Stuchen block, where refreshments of a musical and Mterary nature was rendered. Eldon Staebler, of Hay Island, lert reently r Boston, Mass. where he} Fwill spend a few weeks. Joseph H. Lafrance, Brock street, spending the past ten days in New Yark city, has returned to town. anner John B. Gould! King Rrockville, the giest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Palmer! DONATES $308 10 TO HOSPITAL GNNOQE | pleasing function was held in the line | in 'honor of Mrs. John Lasha, a past an active | Lodge of Gananoque and South Take | ® PRINCE EDWARD FAIR. rier Agricultural Society Holds Its Annual Meeting. Jan, -26.-~The annual of .the Prince Edward County Agricultural Soclety was held in Picton on Friday last with a good attendance. The retiring president was G. {Bdward Boulter. Carman Metcalfe, Cherry Valley, Was' elected presi- ident for 1918. B. R. Leavens was {elected tirst vice-president, and M. {Grant Thompson, 2nd vice-presi- dent. A. P. MacVannel was re- elected secretary-tréasurer. The directors elected were Messrs. H. IB. Bristol, H. H. Horsey, ™W. J. Carter, E. B. Purtelle, Howaru {Leavens, Dr. E. M. Herrington, W {H. Gough,gM. Gilbert, Fred Hnbbs, W. A. Wright, G. Edward Boulter, IC. B. McMullen apd A. Welbanks. {Auditors, H. J. Allison and M. R geyinan., C. B. Grimmon was ap- {pointed caretaker at $25 a year The Picton, {meeting grass. It was decided to hold field crop competitions in oats and e¢orn during the season of 1918. iB. R., Leavens was appoinfed a delegate to the meeting of the Central Fairs Association in Belle- ville on Jan. 21st. President Car- man Metealfe and ex-President G, E. Boulter are.the 'delegates to the Provineial Fair Association in To- rontp on Feb. 13th and 14th. The dates decided on. for hold- jing the fair this year were Sept. 16th, 17th and 18th. There was considerable discussion as to the name of this year's fair, and it was finally decided to call it the "Wel- come Home Year," the idea being, of enurse, to celebrate the Homes coming of the boys from overseas and to also wélcome home all oth- er old boys who may attend the fair. The financial statement for 1918 shows a successful year. Over $2. 000 was paid in premiums to ex- hibitors. The proceeds from gate receipts amounted to over $3,000 and membership fees $1,193. The total receipts for the year covered the premiums and expenses. The liabilities of the exhibition have been reduced during recent years to the sum of about $2,000, a re- cord that is certainly a most credit- able one. NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. Clipped From the Whig's® Many Bright Exchanges, T. P. Lancaster, editor of the Havelock Standard has been appoint- ed clerk and treasurer of that village. Hamilton Welbanks, Picton, has purchased the Ackerman place on Hill Top, from Frank Huff. Stella. Kelley, left her home at Na- panee on Tuesday and has not been seen since. She is eleven years of C. W. Fox, reeve of 'Wellington, has been a great sufferer from neur- itis for some weeks, but is gradually L[improving. Lakefield has purchased 'a new chemical fire engine, which will pro- vide a certain amount of fire protec. tion, which was sorely needed. The death of Mary Josephine Red- mond, wife of Capt. George O'Brien, took place at Picton on Jan. 18th, after an extended illness. The de- ceased was a daughter of the Joseph Redmond, Picton. A very pretty wedding was solemn- izéd at Tweed, on Jan. 16th, when Rev. Father Quinn united in matri- mony, Miss Agnes, only daughter of Mrs. Edward Foley, to Felix L. Tru- dean, M.E., both of Stoco. The home of Dr. H. A. MeKim, Baby Peint Crescent, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding Thurs- day, when his sister, Frances, daugh- ter of Mrs. W. N. MeKim, was mar- ried to B. F, Denison, Selby. = D. A: Anderson; ty of High Shore; P. E. Co., has bought the William Blackadar farm, South Fredericksburg, and expects to be lo~ cated there the middle of March. J. D. Anderson, a brother, owns the ad- joining farm to the The homa of Mrs. --_-- Wade, New- castle, Ont., was the scene of a second daughter, Annie Frances, came the bride of John 'A. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Walker, -Amettasturg, _| Montreal, and Miss Ada R., Samiy "| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A ue, was solemnized Rev. R. "J. : th. with the privilége of cutting the late | 'the ly be- | Pri county. :1 The mariage of Comrie 8, Lami son of Dr. and Mrs. W. BD. SALVATION ARMY FUND, The Collections Will Be Carried On Next Week. The Salvation Army Drive will not end with tonight as was proposed, but collections will continue next week. The fund is deserving of greater support than has been given, Thése additional subscriptions have been received: 25.--Sowards Coal Company, An- grove Brothers. Newman & Shaw, L. C. Lockett. 3 $10.--E. & C, McCallum, Principal Dyde,| Thos. B. Angrove, Thomas Copley, G. R. Chambers, G. A. Wright, S. Anglin, Davis Dry Dock, Archdeacon Dobbs, T.. Hewitt, T. Robertson, Lt. «Col. W. G. Anglin, H F. Price, A, M. Smith, Anderson Bros., George E. Hague, M. B, Bak- er, Dr. J. C. Connell, $5.--H. Hunter Sr., ¥. J Todd, Albert Deane, Pefer MeCoy, Mrs. Straubenzie, D. B. Murray, A. Stra- chan, Dr, 'A. R. Williamson, J. BE. Cunningham, Mrs. E, B, Pense, Miss Edith Pense, S. Allen Black, Mrs. Bidwell, A Friend, Miss M. R. Anglin, T. Callendar, Caroline Wal- dron, Joseph Power, C. C. Folger, R. A. MacMahon, F. J, Hoag. Kinnear & D'Esterre, Thomas Nicholson. $3.--Thos, Angrove, R. C. Carter, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, C.LM. $2--Charles T. McKay W. F. Me- Kay, William Downey, J. B. Hutchin- son, Pte. Tom Angrove No, 848, T. D. Robinson, M. Montgomery, Capt. A. McCully, Mr. Penwarden, M. Zufeit, W. J. Sowards,' A Friend, Charles Litton, Bert Stansberry, John Stans- berry, Mrs. Stansberry, Mrs. W. Eves, T. Garlen, Hooper & Slater, Miss"Machar, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Eas- sen, Lieut, Edward Harvey, G. Me- Alister, Miss O'Brien, W. G. Driver, Miss Anne G. 'McKenzie, J. Johns ton, Miss A. Anglin, Capt. Vokes, Miss R. Anglin, Dr. 8S. Keyes, A Friend, James McGill, C. T., Mack, A Friend, M. J. Lawler, A. Cohen, Charles S. Postlethwaite, D. Huyke, 8S. Scobell, W. Hazlett, $1.75-- Mrs. Flora. $1.50--D. Fennell, Jr. $1.25--Mr. and Mrs. Bell $1--William Derry, Pte. Le Blair, Mr. Hart, Mr. Babcock, Mrs. O'Reilly, J. Reynolds, Wm. Irwin, Robert Lipman, Mrs. Westcott, Migs Evan Van Straubenzie, G. E. Pratchell, Prof. Hicks, Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. J. W. Doyle, A. W. Cathcart, A. Foreno, Mrs. N. 8. Lesslie, Mr. Leo Black, Miss Moxon, . Mrs. Ir win, Charles Barnum, Mrs. A. Gardiner, W. J. Vince, Mrs. R. W. Anglin, H. Hart, G. A. Ranger, J. Gillie, Capt. A. Frap, Mrs. Arneil, Miss S. E. Thompson, Geo, Hanson, Dr. J. 8. Gibson, Mr. McCallum, Norman J. Jarrell, ¥. Todd, jr% Arthur Weese, A. S. Ferguson, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, C. C. Baker, Mr. Givens, 'John Ashley, William Davey, Miss Adelaide Donnelly, W. J. James, Miss . Strange, Mrs. Dix, F. Hanley, Mrs. Morrison and Standum, M. Sunnam, Miss G. Ir- win, Prof. G. Mathier, Lee Hing, G W. Wright, Mrs. Patterson, George McDonald, J. Connell, Mrs. Wilmot, W. B. Swaine, Mrs. Edgar, Bessid Keen, J. D. Donaghue, Mr. Eccles, Mr. Balls, Mr. Hyland, Geo. Muller, Pérry W. Johnston, William Pick- up, Grace Taft, Nigs Van Strauben zie, P. Jessica, A. M. Squire, Mr. Bould, Mrs. J. Raves, Ed. Jenkins, J. J. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. James Fits gerald, Mrs. H. Thompsou, Mrs. T. Me¢Laughlin, Mrs. 8. MeBride, Mrs. M. Gardiggr, A. Kesir, Mrs. Wright, Two Friends, A. K. Lake, Miss Woerlandyke, John MeRory, Lewis. Martin, Miss Mueckleston, The following small amounts of less than $1 hive 1 contributed: 44 of 50c each, §22; 26 of 25¢c each, $6.50; 3 of 10c¢ each, 30c; 2 of 16¢ each, 30¢; 2 of 35e each, 70¢; 2 of 30¢ each, 60c; 1 of 20c, 20e; 1 of 75¢, 75¢; total, $31.35 Total ambunt collected and' do. posited in' bank to date, 3$3.460:36. War Workers of Sydenham church should read war workers of Sydenham Si Methodist Church. : should read $5; a wadertook to Took after the collec tions from the Chinese Association. These totalled $63.50, which is a splendid showing apd one to be proud of. rest received Saturday from Corporal Al- $5. Grand Cafe, ir .{ Corps who .{ 27th with the Siberian Expeditionary .j the renter w OUTOLASSED KINGSTON IN THE 0. H. A. GAME FRIDAY NIGHT. The Score was 12 to 1-Both Goals Keepers Were Ruled Off In the First Period or Getting a Mix Up. Queen's juniors won from Kings. ton in the 0. H. A. game on Friday night by a score of 12 to 1 This re- sult ties the two -teams in the se- ries." ~The ice was In first-class condition, and the rink was packed to capacity by hockey enthusiasts and the sup- porters of the two teams. The bet- ter team won, clearly outclassing the Kingston players. Baker and Brown put up a good fight, but their support- ers tid not show the form they did in the first game. = McKelvey, McIntosh and Campbell were superior to any three of their opponents, but Devlin was plucky throughout. Unfortu- nately the game was marred early in the first period when Devlin and H. Nickle came to blows at Queen's goal. Mcintosh interfered, and Connell, goal keeper for Kingston, rushed to the spot and dealt Mcintosh a blow. All three were penalized. Later Con- néll wa shit by the puck and hurt. in the.third period he was penalized again. The first period was called at 8.20, and almost immediately McKelvey seored. © H. Nickie, Devlin and Con- nell were penalized, and while the Kingston team was handicapped by the loss of the goal keeper and cen- ttre, Hammill scored and McKelvey added another., Connell was injur- ed by the puck, but kept his post. The period was marked hy aggressive play on the part of both teams. At thie'end the score was 3 to 0 in favor of Queen's. The second period was called at 915: Both sides were equally ag- gressive, but Kingston was -unable to score and Hammill, Robinson and McKelvey added three goals to Queen's lead. the third period Robinson was peflalized twice and Connell once. Baker scored for Kingston, but Queen's lead was doubled, Campbell seoring three goals, D.Nickle two, and Hammill one. When the gong sound- ed the score was 12 to 1, In through. ly unexpected. There is no doubt but that the unfortunate incident in the oarly part of the first period serious- advantage. The line up was: Queen's--H. Nickle, goal; McKel- vey, right defence: Mcintosh. left de- fence; Robinson, centre; Campbell, left wing; Hamill, right wing; Roney and D. Nickle, substitutes. Kingston--Connell, goal; right defence; McLaughlin, fence; Beardshall, centre; Blute, right wing, Brown. left wing; Dev- lin and Rubin, substitutes. Referee, George Vanhorne, . GREAT WINTER FORAUTOS Many Citizens Have Kept Cars = All Season. This has been a .great winter for the autos, owing to the open weath- er. 'There are many citizens who have hot laid their cars up, and many who did 'put ther cars away, are now wishing that they had kept them out. ° "1 have used my car nearly every day this winter so far," said one citi- zen to 'the Wiig, on Saturday morn ing, "and it has been a great help. 1 did npt dream that 1 would be able to keep it going all winter. It is an ill wind that blows no person goed, and 'as a result of the operating: of the antos, ti has been a very groat demand for gasoline. Endorsed By Bishop Of London, The following tribute to the "splen- did work done by the Salvation Army during the war bas been endorsed from Very Rev. Michael F. Fallon, Dp of "I heard and saw much of the good work done hy the Salvation Army for the soofal "welfare of the Canadian troops fighting in France and Flanders. Every organization which contributes to this cause has my deepest sympathy, and I am glad to know that your society is 'doing such. valuable and effective service," A Letter From Siberia. A letter dated December 21st, was ger Frasso the Army Medical ft Kingston on - Sept. foree and is stationed at the {ith hospital in Sineria. He stated fine and all *were "health. Tr and Mrs. Frasso, Earl street. QUEEN'S JUNIORS VICTORS! I It was Queen's game all the way i While many expected to: see a fast game, the result was entire- | ly disturbed the morale of the Kings- |! ton lads and placed the mat a dis-}i Baker, |3 left de- |i Tobacco Co., all lines; Benson Ovido and'Peg Top! Master Mason; Tuckett's Limited, erfectos. Take Notice! ' The Thompson Bottling Co. Have started in the wholesale tobaccos, cigars and cigar ette busifiess, aud are agénts for the follo Macdonald's, Brier, Napoleon & Prince o ales: & Hedges cigars and cigarettes; Tobacco Products Co., Melachrino and Fairfax; 1s O. Grothe, The Rock City Tobacco Cou, Kiag George, Marguerite, Club Specials, * eo you. The only proper winter care of any baltery. Con- sult-us--explanation of our treatment will convince Re WILLARD SERVICE STATION : material at Phone 1042. Large stock of indigo worsted suitings. weight pants, $8.00. TRAINED ANIMALS SAVED MANY LIVES IN WAR ZONE Used as Messongova--Oarried Maps and Ordérs When Men Could Not Go. London, Jan. 25.--England's dog army rendered gallant service in the war. Many a, soldier owes his life to some poor, uncared-for, stray dog. For nearly two years dogs were em- ployed by the British as messengers, as sentries and as guards. Sarly in 1917 a war dog school of instruction was established by the British War @ffice, and 'Lieut-Col Richardson, who has devoted his life to training dogs for military and po- lice purposes, was abpointed com- mandant of the scho Gamekeep: ors, hunt servants and shepherds were ealled up from the army to assist in the work of instruction. After a thorough training in Eng- land the dogs were sent to France, and on the battlefields their skill, courage and tenacity amaged the army. Often 'wounded in the per- formance of. their duties, they never faltered while strength remained to catry on, The official record of their heroic work tells of successful mes- sage-carrying through darkness, mist, rain and shellfire over the most diffi- cult ground. = Tn new minutes' time dogs have brought messages over ground that would take a soldier run- ner hours to cross. * During the great German advance last spring part of the. Brit'sh line in front of a famous French town was clit off by severe enemy barrage. A messenger dog was released with an urgent appeal for reinforcements. It ran two miles in ten minutes. The result was that a French colonial di viglon was sent up and prevented a em y b) ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOUSE? Let us have your estimate, and get youe - Allan's Lumber Yard OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 blue serge and fine wool, extra heavy All John Tweddell, mms ai a < GALLANT SERVICE OF DOGS). "Music Maintains Morale" : LINDSAY PLAYER PIANO. In your home depression will give place to joy, and discour- agement to ¢ etice. ""Mu- sic hath charms." Yes, it also stimulates and fuspires. ONE PRICE ONLY--cAsH oR C.W. LINDSAY 121 Princess St., Limited. Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Brockville, Belleville and Three Rivers. 3 RE wit THI CURLERS. - who went wi 6 le Rh : dow SS on" Pode | od winning