_ PAGE SIX -------- ge + GANANOQUE Fete nee rf be ed fe A Bb { (From Our Feb. 1 A very Home' was held in hall of the Oddfellows' evening under thé auspices Ladies' Auxiliary of the Literary -and Athketic eltizens' orchestra was ance. ; Lieut. Alwyn and Mrs. D. H. Rogers, who arrived in Canada from overseas recently "and who went thetugh to Winnipeg, has returned to town for a visit with his parents. : he Misses Clara Allan ang Eva @éets, pupils: of the Kingston Business College, arrived home to spend the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, Charles street, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Sheets, Stone street. The February meeting of the local Board of Trade to bé held on Thursday evening, Feb. 6th, is to be another banquet session. John Elliott, of, Belleville, treasurer of the Assopiated Boards of Trade of Ontario, will give an address, Owe Cx ndent enjoyable At the Temple of in attend- logers, son of Dr ODESSA HERD RETURNS. Pte. Eugene Joseph Harvey Was in Several Battles. PRIVATE EUGENE JOSEPH HARVEY Pte. Kugene Joseph Harvey, of Odessa, artived home from overseas on the 8.8. Olympic recently. He enlisted in the 59th Battalion in August, 1915, when he was sixteen years old and went overseas in No- vember of the same year. After a few months' training in England he was sent to Frand®, where he took part in the battles of Ypres, the Somme and Vimy Ridge, also at the Marne. At the latter battle he was wounded in the head and also gass- ed. After recovering in the hos- pital he was employed teaching physical drill until his return. Pre- vious to enlisting he lived with Danlel MeGonnen at Odessa, .. Great Clearance Sale. Prevost, Brock street hes made a great reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furtiishings, also in the order clothing department to make room for spring importation. The Weiner Mittag Zeltung says it has learned. authoritatively that un- jon of Germany and Germany-Aus- dria has been definitely decided wpon, and will be proclaimed before peace is signed, according to despatches from Vienna, y es Arar Lr Ar is Grand Complexion Improver! Better 'Than lhan Cosmetics When it's so easy to hr, back the bloom of ~ youth t ony lo brine cheeks, when skin 'disfigurements can bé re- moved, isn't it foolish to plaster on cosmetics? Go to the root of the troy blo -re- move the cause--porrect the Sa) tion that keeps you from Jookiag_ ge you ought. Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and very soon you'll hve a ¢omplex- ion to be roud of. How much happier you'll feel---pimples gone, cheeks rosy again, eyed bright, spirits} good, joyous health again return ed.' Never a failure with Dr. Ham- fiton's Pills. Get 2 25¢ box to-day. | Lake Ontario Trout | | The assembly |e last | the l Catholic | would no doubt be the Club The | vided musie prompter; six years ago. city, and one son, just retumed from overseas. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS, Islanders Want Better Crossing While -d#¢e Is Thin. Island, Jan. 31.--Under the nt system Of navigation between slands and Kingston, the island- practically tied up Ihe will have to condider 'some or means of conveying the passen- s over had ice. The aerial route best at pres- Wolfe are ent Matthew Flynn has returned home after a brief visit with relatives in Watertown N.Y. The many friends of William Taggart are pléased to learn that he is imprgving from his recent illness. He AY ptitl Soave in the Hotel Dieu, Kings chibald and Capt. Allan Doi left on Thursday for Watertown to vigit their brother, Peter, who lies dangerously ill. Mrs. Garlock, Cape Vincent, is vis- iting relatives here. Frank Brice- land shipped .a largef consignment of cattle to Montreal on , Tuesday. jorn to Mr. and Mrs. James MeDon- ald, a daughter Edward Cough, Watertown, has re~ turned home after spending a few days here visting relatives, Isadore Keegan, Watertown, spent the week- end visiting relatives here. An assembly and dance was held in the C. M. B. A. hal on Tuesday evening. There were 101 cotiples in attendance. Crosby's orchestra pro- James Hogan acted as The suppér was served at midnight, and the dance broke up Lat two o'clock in the morning. Miss Clara Keegan, a former is- lander, died in Watértown, N.Y., on Thursday afternoon from the effects of pneumonia. Deceased was the second danghter of Gregory Keegan, Watertown . The hockey club intends holding a dance in McLaren's hall on Febru- ary 7th o% LTT The, Late Willian The deélith of Willi McIlroy. 1 Mellroy oc- curred at the residence of his dangh~ ter, Mrs. ,A¥exander Crumley, .. 7 Charles street, on Friday, after an iHiness extending over two years. He was seventy-five years of age, and wag born in the township of Stor- ringtton. His wife predeceased him He is survived by two brothers, Joseph of Seeley's Bay, James of Keelerville, one sister, Mrs. Mallen of this city, and three dangh- ters, Mrs. A. Crumley, Mrs. Frederick Simmons and Mrs. Manning, of this James, who has The Late Edward J. Clayton. The funeral of the late Edward James Clayton, which took place on Thursday morning te St, Mary's Cathedral, when a solemn requiem mass was sung for the happy repose of 'this soul, was largely "attended, which testified the popularity of the deceased. The pall-bearers were Richard Seaton, Daniel Eves, Pat- rick Aikens, Frederick Parle, Geofge Hanson and John Marcean, / The floral and spiritual offerings were follows: Spiritual Offerings Myrtle hitgombe, . Jmployees of the M. T. Co., Ship Joiners of the M. T. Co, "Ship Carpenters of the M.,T. Co, My. and Mrs. M. Sulli- van, Joseph H. Doyle, Mrs. Clayton and Mae, Harry Eves, Me. antl Mrs. D. Eves, Mr, and Mrs. A. Rocheforte, Irene and Eva Maddigan, Mr, and Mrs. J. Eves, Mr. and Mrs. R. Seaton, Jr., Mrs. Maddigan, A. N. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemmon, 'Mr, and Mrs. 8. Tyo and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Guiry, Mr. and Ms. J. McFarjane, Mrs. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. J. Corrigan, Mrs, W. Colwell, Mrs. J. Doolan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aiken, Rose and Celia Eves, Mrs, 8, Me- Fadden, Mr. apd Mrs. P. Corrigan, Mrs. Violet Robprts, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Seaton, Mr. gnd Mrs. J. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.~C. C Coyle, Anna O'Reilly and Mae Whit- comb, Michael Nolan, Miss J. Wil- fon, Lulu Mullin and Anna McCor- miick, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fannon, Ev- elyn Jeroy, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Me- Quaide, Mr. and Mrs. P. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Jackman, Miss. G."Pearson, Mr. Joseph Aiken and family, Miss D. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Mp and Mrs. T.. Newell, Mrs. James | Alken, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aiken, Mr, and Mrs. P. O'Connor,+ Catherine Clayton, Eddie Clayton, Mrs, Mary Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. F. McGeein, Mrs. A, Alken, Mr, and Mrs, James McFadden, Daniel Clayton, Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. F. Peck, Mrs. R. Seaton Sr., Miss Mollie Lyons, Mrs, BE. R. Roberts, Gertie Sangster and Mary Dickson, Mrs. C. Palmer, Mrs. W. G. Ainslee, James Clayton, Mt. and Mrs. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pearson, Miss F. McGeein, Mrs, T. Jacquith, Danny and Mary Cross, Lo la Eves and Mary James. Mr. and fment that evoked the greatest ad- 88, Mr. and Mrs, | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1919. T0LD OF THE SURRENDER rHE GERMAN FLEET BRITISH ADMIRAL, Lectyre In Queen Street Methodist Church on Friday Evening By Rev. A. E. Runnells of Montreal. A md rtaining lecture entitl- ed "1 rendered Fleet' was de- livered Rev. A. £. Runnells, B.D., of Montr in Queen Street Metho- dist church on Frida$ evening. There audience present. Rev. is opened the meeting with ter which Mayor H. W. Newman was called upon to act as chairman. In introdueing the speak- er, the mayor said that Mr, Runnels had served in the: chaplain services overseas. A very pleasing musical programme was rendered 'by Miss doldie Bartels, violinist, Mrs. Evans, soprano, and Mrs. H. T, J. Coleman, contralto. Mrs: Evans 'sang "My Land" in splendid voice, and Mrs. Coleman rendered "Far, Far at Sea a very happy selection which was rendered in ag most pleasing and ef- fective manner. Rev. Mr. Runnells is an interesting speaker, and coming from amidst the scenes which he described," the dramatic end of the great war, by the surrender of the German high seas fleet, an event that has no pfral- lel in the history-of the world, his story had a touch of realism that ar- oused intense inter®st in his hearers. He described it as "the greatest drama that has been enacted in ages." The war was drawing to a close when he was privileged to go to the front. The battles of Amiens and Arras had been fought and when he returned to England he was for- tunate in being one of the visitors of the grand fleet for a period of fif- teen days, and it was during his vis- it that the greatest event in the memory of man took place on Nov. 15th, 1918. It was Germany's hum- iliation and Britain's triumph in the complete subjugation of German sea power. He told in vivid language the depredations comimitted by the German navy from the beginning of the war to its close; how the British, Bod swept their battleships and rruisery from the sea; of fhe submar- | ine atrocities and the heroism of the British mérchant seamen, and the | Zeebrugge exploit when our seamen | upheld the traditions of the navy in the days of Drake, Hawkins and Fro- brisher, as indeed, they did in every action. But it was the mystery ship that brought the war to a close by de- stroying the U-boats and convine- ing the Germans of the fruitlessness of their hopes ! in this particular weapon. The mystery ship was camouflaged to represent a tramp steamer; and acted as a decoy to the submarines which upon approach-| ing rar enough to.accept surrender | were promptly sent to the bottom of the ocean. It was stated by Ad- miral Simms of the United States navy, who served under Admiral Beatty, that there were never more | than nine German submarines ope- rating at one time. The anti-sub ships destroyed 203 of them. The United States contributed three per cent. to, the effectiveness of the anti-sub- craft. The convoy system and was a wonderful Of TO was perfect accomplish- miration. It was a proud thing to Bps Canadian and a British subject en one stop¥ to consider what was done by the navy and by the merchant marine that had trans. ported 19,000,000 men to the vari- ous theatres of war and only 2,000 were lost. Every 1,000 men repie- sented 5,000 tons of equipment and supplies. - The story of the British navy is one that calls for a Homer or a Milton. 'It is a tale of valor that had its beginning in the early dawn of the English people culmi- nating in a drama for which Ger- many had made boastful prepara- { tions through a long period of years and when toast "Der Tag' be- came a convention in social life. The end came when German sea- men mutinied, putting out the fires under their ships' boilers when br- dered out to sea. They only sur- rendered to authority upon the con- dition that the order be withdrawn, and it was, Then following the armistice came the crowning humi- ligtion, the like of which had never befallen any nation---the' surrender of the fleet. Mr. Runnells vividly described how the surrender 'was carried out. The Huns could nof be trusted, and the British fleet was formed into two lines reaching out to sea, with guns trained upon the Germans ash they steamed between the lines to the Firth of Forth. He was on a British battleship and was a wit ness of this most historic event. No man in the British fleet desired bloodshed, but there was none who would not have been. glad .to write "Paid in Full' geross the bill of German a es. The ships were inspected and guards were placed on board of them, Then was sent the 'message of Admiral Beatty: "The German flag will be hauled down and will hot De raised again without permission a lecture Run- and surrendered in on ty- five at a time. At the conclusion { Rev. Mr. Ellis thased nells for his most inn inspiring lecture. COUNTY TREASURER. groups Mr esting A NEW (Continued from Page 5.) At thé concluding session of the county eouncil on Saturday morn- ing Councillor Cox asked how the seed potato case against Pittsburg township stood. Councillor Spankie stated that the matter was in the courts, and that.the case had been held over until the spring sittings. Councillor McFadden asked what amount was being sued for, and Councillor Reed replied that it was about $2,400, but part of this amount had been paid in by Pert. land since the case was entered. Couneillor Clark said that Kingston township council had given no au- thority to order the potatoes andl it had refused to be responsible. He said that his couneil had not agreed to pay the deficit. as had been al- leged, In order 40 place the matter be- yond all doubt, it was decided on motion of Councillors Spankie and Cox that the county solicitor be in- structed to, proceed at once to re- cover from those responsible the amount of money illegally taken from the county treasury in 1817 for the purchase of seed potatoes. Councillor Spankie said that the statutes did not give county council power to purchase. seed. potatoes, and that the money>wrongly taken must be recovered. 2 Council adjourned 4intil the first Tuesday in June at 4 p.m. Information is wanted of the where- abouts of Pte. Ancel Wood, a son of Gilbert Wood, Odessa, Ont. He enlist- ed in the United States and went to France 'with the American armies. Corp. Geo. Tousley, a cousin, met him coming out of the trefiches after he had been gassed, and was on his way to.a hos- pital. The parents are very, anxious to find the present whereabouts of their won, and would be obliged if Am- {erican papers would copy this article. The piature of Pte. Wood occurs above. Coming to Griffin's. Mae Marsh, who plays the leading role of the Girl in the modern Lory of "Intolerance." DD. W. Griffin's mammoth spectacle, which will 'be seen at Griffin's next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, is known all over the country as the Maude Ad- ams fo the films. She has alse been called the girl with a thousand faces. She has played tomboys and heboineés, consumptive girls and athletic girls. She has been the slavey and she has been the princess, tut in "Intoler- ance," she assumes an entirely dif- ferent characterization which has proven ap epoch in her film career, As it is with Mae Marsh so it is with the remainder of the cast that inter. pret the various roles of this magn:- ficent photoplay, each has been chus- en, and cast in a role most suited to their various talents, with the re- sult that the story is enacted in a fldwless and true to life manner. One of the most celebrated historical ob- jects in Paris is the old bell which hangs in the belfry of the beautiful church of St, Germain ,L'Auxerrois. It was this bell that tolled the signal for the massacre of the Huguenots in 1672 AD. or the French episode of Grifith's "Intolerance'" a repro- duction of this famous bell may be seen again sounding the tocsin for the victims of Catherine de Medijci's heartless plotting. Never in the history of the stage have the cus. to nd habits of Jerusaliwm in the a Christ been npeproduced as alized in this great spetacle. Hach incident selected from ' the Christian Gospels has been treated tactfully, artictically and with the ut- most reverence. "Intolerance" is like a dream come true, a vision realized. 'No one can tell the story with word, brush or pen. It is too comprehensive, too far reaching in its scope. It must be seen to be realized. «This special opportunity afforded patrons of this theatre to view this stupéndons { Arthur, J. BE. I at 25¢, 50¢. production | Should not he overlooked by anjune, hs a] I Lelters to the Editor | | | { | Helping the Returned Man, Kingston, Jan, 31.--(To the E.' tor): I am a disabled retupned man | earning 'a living by repairing boots and shoes, and would like to bring to your notice the kind of assistance we receive from citizens of @ eertain class: | This morning a lady required the | heels of her boots repaired, necessit-| ating the removal of two "ifts" of | leather, and the fixing of three new lifts. On asking what the cost would | be, she was informed about fifty | cents, and sald that if it woutd cost | that mich she would not leave them, 1 would like to point out that two lifts of leather for a heel at the fif- teen cent @ore would at the least cost ten cents. This would also be | the cheapest sort of "leather," and | therBwould also be rivets to buy, the! cost @® the cheapest material for this wong Would therefore be 36c, leav- ing Woe for the labour. I would like to ask, therefore, whether 50c can be | eonsidered an exorbitant charge for | such work? Yours truly ALBERT SMITH, Late R.C.R. 204 Barrie St., City. HAS REACHED $6,602. Contributions to the Salvation War Fund. 25---Duncan Cays. $10--Hugh CC. Welsh, Cooper, Paul it" Power. $6.50-=Civil. Service Class, Queen's, $56.25---Commercial Class, Queen's, $5--C, E. Lee, W. H. Mellley, Mrs W. Anderson. $4.76-- Machine Shop, $3--Mary Cunningham £2.50 > Mechanical Department, Queen's; Draughting Department, Queen's. av v # $2--Miss S. E. Flanigan. Jod. Kehde, R. J. Tierney, Mrs. J. Lowry, Willard M. C. Devlin, Dolly, Geraldine and' McGillivray Army William Queen's. M. Dunn, Bostridge. | --F, Milo, R J McClelland, | s. Lewis Newell, H. Stratford, jr, | Mrs. D. J. Moore, Mrs. Samuel Potts, Mrs. G. Cofman, Mrs. R. Willlamsen, | M. Kelly, Elementary Class, Queen's, | Black, Mrs. Ravencroft, W.Gan- | nom, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Newton, Miss Hanning, Mrs. W. Clark, J. F. Kane, W. H. Matthews, | =I Es 10, 000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Worth from 80c¢ to $1.00. On Sale at 50c¢, ' 55¢, and 60c per pound. This salé ocers an op portutity to housepeekers to buy the v best tea at a saving of = The Thomp S00 Bottling Co. 202 Princess Street ES RE ET STOPS THE PAIN -4 AND ACTS QUICKLY" ; Rhemmatism, lumbago, nearalgia, » , sore throat, aeration joitite and all similar troables are Hiss It hias been sold for 40 years, hold~--has a hundred uses. shasiod pinetsi hog HIRST REMEDY CO., Hamilton, Cansda. BOTTLE OE A ------------ New Goods Just Arrived: SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. Smiall amounts less than one dol-| lar--1 at 76e," 75¢; 1 at 50¢, &0c; 2 Total $1.75. Total amount received to the even- ing of Jan. 31st, $6,602.62. Correction--J. J. Purdy should read J. J. Fraser. 5 Rutledge-Williams' Ww ediitg: A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Feb, 14th at eleven o'clock at Princess Street Methodist parsonage, when Rev. J. A. Waddell united in marriage Gladys, daughter of N. H. Williams, Battersea, to Earl James Rutledge, M.D., C.M., of Dun- robin, Ont. The bride was prettily gowned in sand taffeta and georgette, with shoes and gloves to match, and hat of pink tulle and old silver lace, and carried a bouquet of taa roses. The couple were attended by ' the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant, 69 Nelson street. Mrs. Grant wore a gown of midnight blue satin with black tulle' and satin hat and | Labor Savers for Wash Day Our water power or hand washing machines will save a lot of hard work and wash the clothes perfec thy. Let us show them d We also have a aren, Stock of wiHlEors. clothed baskets, clothes pins, electric Lemmond& Sons 187 Princess Street. Phone 840 lemon trimmings. After. the cere mony a luncheon was served: to only intimate friends at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.' William Cockade, | $06 Brock street, before leaving on the afternoon train, for Ottawa. The bride's going sway gown - was of black satin and serge, with eoat, hat, and muff of Hudson seal The groom's gift to the bride was a tur- avoise ring, to the bridesmaid pearl- set gold earrings,. and to the best man engraved euft links. The Desert of Ww heat. X By Zane Grey. Out to-day. A vivid story of the wheat country and the yrave loyalty of the Western farm- ers, A splendid romance in Zane | irey's best stvle at the College Book | & Store. $1.50. The Queen' 8 University M slsdonary Association met on Saturday fore- noon, Miss E MacCallum, who spent last summer on the mission field, gave an interesting address. Pte. G. Hockey was badly injured at Capreol, Ont, when a cdr hit him. He was guarding German pri- sonets. Hoekey was formerly with the gudrd at Fort Henry. The hostesses at the next curling tea will be Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. T. J. H. Coleman, Mrs. J. A; Mac- pherson, Mrs. 8, MI Robertson, Mrs. W. J. Gibson and Mrs. J. A. Gorrie. The city will have to contribute $6,500 this year 'to 'the suburban road area work. During the past two years $4,000 was the city's con trib: Mr. ) H. Perkins, Brockville, attended the graduation Subvarsity | | Building Brick Let us have your orders early. Can supply all kinds, including buff pressed brick, three shades, No. 1 and No. 2 quality. Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042. Quotations on application. Victoria St. I Viewed From Every Angle-- The Sonora cabinets are of rare artistic beauty, : 'Peying to Settle. Efforts are being made ta adjust hor difficulty at the cotton 3 with ; Stricials and the Bonin taken Textile Company. a Tor February Is one © the. Rest ever Tad Secure a night at the Saltege Hook _ On Tudidar Mrs. | re Hawkins ;