"> PAGE SIX € . f 5 | Eastern Ontario News DEATH AT LANSDOWNE. Of Miss Edith Latimer--Garnet Sheppard Severely Cut. Lansdowne, June 11-<Fred Mcbondd. lost a horse last Friday. it was struck oy lightdag, Two ovher horses also were killed in the same way, owned by Loftees bryant and Wm, McDonald. Mrs, W. T. Foiey, of Kingston, was B guest over Sunday at J. H. Donu- van's, Mr. Gordon Anderson hide rented the premises owned by Ay bert Harmer. The service for 1.0.0.F. was held in the Presbyterian church' Sunilay afternoon by Rev, 1. N. Becksieat James McDonald is quite ll, His 50a Mac and grandson Kenneth of Kingston are here, Garnet Sheppard had an arm sev- erely cut last week at Mallorytown. Dr. Bissell put twenty stitcues in the woutid. Wallace King is assisting in the bakery. Arthhr Latimer has burchascd a Clievrolet from Eimer Burns, Miss Marguetite Kelly and Miss Misbel Andress, Mallorytown spent Wednesday in tie village. Mrs, Harum of Fredericksburg spent Sat- urday here. Monday afternoon, June 9th, there passed peacefully away after a year's illness, Miss Edith M. Latimer, at the home of her father J. Hilliard Lati- mer, 'The deceased had made her home until. the last three months with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. William Latimer of Syracuse, N.Y., and held the position of steno- grapher. She was in her twenty- third year and was of a bright and cheery disposition, though a most Datient sufferer, Besides her par- ents, she is survived by féur broth- ers, Leslie of Addison, Lorence of Float Island, Ray of North Bay and William @t home. The funeral wiil be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 pm. to the Method:st church. Rev. Dr. Couper officiating. The remains interred in the Lansdowne cemetery. « The floral tributes were Bumerous and very beautiful. Am- Hong those in attendance at the fun- eral were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lati- mer, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Latimer, Float Island; Mr. and Mrs. William Latimer, Cincinnati; Mrs Arthur Leighton amd Mrs, Tracy Brown, Bayside, Long Island; James Latimer, Rockport; Mrs, John Tay- for and Leon Taylor, Alexandria Bay. Miss Allen of Bath is a guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell. Mr. Forest What To Do When Nerves Go Wrong ly A Specialist's Advice ~ Mon and women. who suffer from Weak merves, who tire easily, can't sleep, have brain fag. low vitality, general weariness, dulled amibition, lack of will power, unsteady, un- Strang nerves, or nerve force run low, should try taking a little Ferro- Peptine with their meals for a few days and note results. This prepara- tion is the greatest ginger-up stimu- lant and nerve vitalizer ever known for putting the good old "pep," am- bition, courage and real vital energy fito a tired, run-down and shattered nervous system. : \ Here is a test worth trying. The next time Jou Sel tired blue or when your nerves Are tafrly erying out, take a: Ferro-Peptine nerve tab- let." Then walt for just ten minutes, and note results. Forro-Peptine 0 gO Strajght to the nerve tarts work the minute it ¢] ter lett on Monday for Greer of the Merchants bank is away On lis vacation. Mrs. Jumes Los- filmer and children, Brockville, are Visiting at Mrs. William Burns', J KE. Warren and J. H. Warren have re- turned from "Toronto alter attending the funeral of their brether<n-law. Allagy Covey. Mrs, S. KE. Johnson, Woo has been iil with paneumonia, is gott.ug bétter. Mr. and Mrs. John Shields leave this week for the river. George Rich, lately returned from Overseas, is spending a. lew days among friends, FLOCKING TO BATTERSEA, For the Fishing Season--Return of Pte. Thomas King. Battersea, June 11.--Pte. Thom- as King, nephew of Mrs. Joon Miller, bus just returned from overseas. He enlisted in the 146th Battalion in June, 1916, reached England on Sep- tember 10th, and by transf{erriag to Whe 4th CMR. got to Fisuce on Nov, 23rd. He was immediately sent up the line where he subse- quently took part in the heavy en- gagements of Vimy Ridge, Passchen- Qaele, Hill 70 and Cambrai, and re- markable to say he came through 1t all without getung a scratch and was only out of line on account of sick- ness for two weeks with an attack of theumatism. During the latter per- iod of the war heyserved in the trans- port section. He is glad to be again in mufti, : The late Harry Gold of Rochester, N. Y., who -was brought here to the home of his uncle Jonn Campbell, in a low state of health, passed away on the 4th inst, about a week after "his arrival. A short funeral service Was conducted the following Friday by the Rev. E. Codling and the 're- miains were taken back to his home for interment. George Brewer while spending the night at R. Dixon's, Milburn, acei- dently broke his leg by falling down the stairs. He was transferred to the General hospital. wood Kéeler, suffering with a severe attack of quinsy, was also tak- en to the hospiual. y William Boal, of the Standard Bank staff, is at home convalescing from a serious throat trouble 'ana an operation at the Genemal hospital, Isaac Holder is again in a very low State of health. His daughter, Mrs. White of Detroit, arrived home last week to be with him. "Vie" Clark has: arrived home from the Toronto 'Dental College. Each of the Summer hotels has its i vanguard of American tourists who come ahead to try the salmon fishing. The tourist tfade promises to be very heavy this season. Both hotels are booked to the limit for the opening next week. . Holder Bros.' crop of wool this season amounted to about five hun- dred pounds, and theit flocq of sheep increased by the addition of sirty loss of strength, lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wood and family, Joyceville, visited at Herbert Miller's this week. John McBride, Sunbury, is at the parsonage. Miss Patience William's, Bath, will spend the summer at the Van Luven heuse. ---------------------- NEWBORO'S SUMMER HOTEL. dent Hevisits the Village. Newboro, June 11.--Mis. S. 'F. Tacauberry and son, who have been visiting at Jasper 10r toe past two weeks, have returned home. Cancy Sioa. have puicoased a4 new Max- Well car, Jars. A. J. Hart, Prescoti, Wie has been v.siting ar. and Mrs. Felix Meaty for some time past, returned to her home. Miss Francs Nolan, of Brockville, spent tive past Week uere, the guest of wer parents, Mi. and Mrs. J. Nolan. Rev. 8. F, Tackaberry and D. Pres- : Wednes- day and have opened the Hotel Kid: cau for tae tourist wade, H. 8. Fos Morrisburg and will look after Mr. Scott's inter- SSL at tue >t. Lawrence Hal. Alexander Moulton, x Death of Mrs, McDonald, The death occurred in Ottawa on Thursday of Mrs. Ann Baker, wife of the late Peter MeDonald, formerly a merchant in this city. Deceased was born in Brownville, N.Y. and was the last surviving member of the family. She spent her early days on Wolfe Island, and is well known to the older residents of this dis- tries; Her husband was in busi- (ness here for over forty years on the 'site where the Whig office is now {located, was one of Kingston's' most prominent citizens, and served as an j2ldertign. Three daughters and two sons, Rev. Father McDonald, of Portsmouth; and J. A. McDonald, of Winnipeg, survive. The remains iare being brought to Kingston Sat- urday afternoon for interment. VOCATIONA IL TRAINING. For Minors Broader in Scope Than ? For Disabled Men. The new order-in-counecil' regard- ing vocational training for minors who enlisted before they reached the age of eighteen is far broader in its scope than the system of vocational training for disabled men. It is arranged that these boys, if they were serving an apprenticeship, ean go on serving and receive government as- sistance to do so. - The period of as- sistance is not fixed, but is on a slid- ing scale according to the monthly: amount of assistance given. A sum lof $480 has been allotted to each case of a minor being given vocation- |al training, and it will be handed jover to him as reaunired during his ' apprenticeship. The sum guaran- teéd to each boy is sixty dollars a {month. If he is taking straight vo- cational training at the school, he re- celves an eight months' course at sixty dollars monthly. Should he | be working as an apprentice. and his employer pays him thirty dollars a month, he will receive from the de- partment of soldiers' efvil re-estab- lishment an addi th a month for sixteen months. or until @ $480 1s entirely disbursed. Should his employer pay him : oJ. E. NH. HOWISON, Who has. been appointed Gensral Seeretary of the C.M.B.A. NEW FREIGHT SHEDS TO BE BUILT IN 1920 Railway Committee Met C.P.R. Wishes and Their Action Was Verified. At a meeting of the railway com- mittee of the Board of Trade on Fri- day morning a resolution was passed acquiescing to a request of the OC. PR. that the construction of new freight sheds and team tracks in Kingston be deferred on the written assurance of the company that the work would be commenced on or before st, 1920. R. W, Scott, divisional super- intendent of the C.P.R, «disensucll the matter with the committee and stated that, while plans and appropriations for the project had been made for a fing freight station and toam tracks at Place d'Armes, the shrinkage in freight business along with the deci sion of the company to reduce ex- penditures for construction as much as possible, had persuaded them that it would be inadvisable to carry out the project at the present time. =The railway committee was of the opinioft that the wishes 'of the com: pany should 'be met, and accordingly a favorable resolution was passed. At a subsequent meeting of the coun- <il of the Board of Trade the action of the the railway committee was ratified. iy : "THE UM rn Leaves Kingston 5.20 p.m. | daily (except Sunday), arrives Perth, 8.05 pamn.; Smith's 8.25 pmS Ot- tawa, 10 am. Particulars from Can- adian Pacific Ticket Agents. Fr. Hanley Entertained Choir. Father Hanley entertained the choir of St. Mary's . Cathedral on the steamer Brockville Thursday night, and a most = enjoyable trip Was made down the river through the Thousand Islands. A banquet was given on board im- promptu concert was also given. Ad- dresses were given by Father Me- Donald, of Portsmouth; Rev. Father Lacey and Prof. Nourry. A hearty thirty dollars Yote of thanks was ® tendered to Father Hanley. 5 Th 1 d : tion of King he seven days' sensation of . Patrick RINGSTON MUSICIANS' on Their Playing for Support. Watertown, N.Y. Times. AH Stanley 'KR. Ward, leader audi} manager of Ward's jazz orchestra, i said to-day that Le had not decided What witl be done with reference tof} the protest logged by the Musi-{i cians' Union of Kingston, Ont. | against the Ward orchestra playing |} day, June 13th. on The Kingston organization is op- posed to the Watertown 5 playing in Kingston on the grounds that it is a violation of the immigra- tion act. - This act permits the en- trance of members of dramatic, mu- sical, athletic, artistic or spectacular organizations, temporarily for the exercise of their respective callings, but the department of immigration has issued a ruling that it is a viola tion of the dominion alien labor act for such persons to enter unless their profession is their sole means of support. . Mr, Ward sald today that the six musicians he will take to Kingston will be men who depend wholly upon at a social function in Kingston, Fri- ||| Worth from 80c to,$1.00, On Sale at 50¢, po RL Tr 0 Routers a te musicians | Bathing Caps and Water Wings SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 their talent as musicians for support. He, himself, is pianist of the orches: tra, but is employed as clerk of the city board of public works, It is believed that this ome exception can be adjusted to the satisfaction of the immigration authorities. 4 If afidavits showing that the members of the orchestra depend upon their musical talent for their livelihood these will be prepared, it is said. AT THE COUNTY COURT. All Criminal Cases on Docket. Have 4 Been Disposed Of. The four criminal cases on the docket at the county coanft have Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and We n Sts. You Can Save Money By Us A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS 100 Ibs. Choice Farmers' Butter, Ib. ... ... ... ... 100 dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen ... vie 100 tins Crisco, 1 Ib. each tin ... 100 tins Choice Pears, tin ... ... 1900 Ibs. Choice Black Tea, 1b: ... . Phone 248 been disposed of. The petit jurors were discharged Thursday Tight, and the grand jury submitted ils re- port and was. discharged on Friday morning. The jury reported having made an inspection of the Jail ana found things satisfactory. Repairs to-the roof of the jail were recems mended. : 2 There are three non-jury cases yet to be heard, and when the court opened Friday morning the eae of E. W. Mullin vs. Carrie Martin was taken up. In this case the plaintitt is seeking for 'an injunction re- straining the defendant from ob- structing the right of way and for ROCKPORT NAVIGATION CO. LTD, KINGSTON, ONT. STEAMER MISSISQUOL. 42 x : Effective May 1st, 1910. Dally, $ LY. BINGStan |... oi hee Ar, Cape Vincent . Lvs Cape Vincent .. Ar, Kingston Kingston Cape Vincent ory $3.00; touring or other ears, $4.00. Close- : cent with N.Y.C. lMues for all N.Y.C, points. Phone 3 discharging water on plaintitr's lands and for damages for so doing. | The hgaring in the ¢ase was con- cluded during the morning and judg- ment reserved. The case of Cohen & Co. vs. Baker &Betoherman was adjourned till Oct. Tth, and two other cases on the docket were also postponed. The case of Cohen vs. Baker & Betcher- man is for $800 damages for fail- ure to carry out an agreement for the sale of goods. The court fipally adjourned at noon on Friday. Jit LOOKED EASY Mr. Rabbit; Bet 1 could beat you . Mn Phrog: You ought, look af | CANADIAN CONVENIENT DAYLIGHT TRAINS Between Toronto and wa (Daily Except Sunday) i mn mamma Cobourg .. ve Howmunville We he im Lv, Whitby a Fe Ar. Torent ¥ » . Particulars and tickets from F. Conway, C.P.A., City Ticket Office, Corner Princess and Wellington streets. aot : a