PAGE TWELVE GANANOQUE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Nov. 3.-----Rev. Father Hubert Cun- ningham; of the Passionist Order, Hoboken, IN.J., has conducted a very successful mission for the past ween in 8t. John's church. The clos services were held yesterda were largely attended The funeral of ithe late John Ardle was held Saturday after from the family home, corner and River street, to St. John's and thence to the vault at Gan qu cametery, and was largtly attend: Gananoque objective dn the Vict Loan campaign for 1919 has been s at $240,000. The local canvasser A. W. Taylor, J. Arthur Jackson, W B. Mudie and George K. Taylor, hav during the week taken im about 25 per cent. of that amount. - | The Misses Wallace, who hav spent the entire season at their is land residence, "Camp Iroquois,' few miles west of the town, broke camp at the week-end and returned to their home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Randall Mills and Miss Lee spent the past few days in Hamditon, where they represinted the AY. P.A of Christ church as delegates to the A.Y.P.A. convention. Robert Haig, King street, and Thomas Nuttall, Brock street, leit during the past few days for the northern section lof this provinot to be on the spot for the opening of the season for big game. Mrs. J. N. Knowlton, King street spending some time with relatives in Buffalo, N.Y, returned home the lat- ter part of tht week, accompanied b her mother, who will spend some time here with her. E. E. Howe, V.8,, a former prac titioner here, located for some time past at Renfrew, spent a few days in town the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nuttall, North street, spending the season at Ivy Led, have returned to town for the winter. F. 8. Evanson, of the Oddfellows Relief Association, was in latter part of the week. Mrs. Frederick Wills and children, of Seeley's Bay, spent the week-end with the formir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.. Wilson, Garden street. Mrs. ig and Mc street, spent & shont time in Kingston | with friends during the past few days. : FEAR THAT ARNPRIOR LUMBERMEN ARE LOST Mystery Surrdunds the Disap- of Men on a Fishing Trip. Arnprior, Nov. 8 --Mystery sur- rounds the disappearance of two well known Arnprior young men who have been missing from the Mclachin Bros. Lumber Camp, whivsh is situst- ed about fifteen miles from Brule Lake siding. The two men, Arthur Dobbs and Thomas Desormia, apparently left the lumber camp early Sunday mom- ing on a fishing or hunting trip and were both in good health, but owing to the rough nature of the country, it is possible that the two have wan- dered into the woods. Every effort is being made to locate them, al- though word was received hére last night that no trace of tham can be found. Arthur Dobbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Dobbs, who reside near here, and Thomas Desormia is son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Desor- mia, of Arnprior. Dobbs is a return- ed soldier. A pretty wedding took place on Oct. 25th, when Euretta Bernice, on- iy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bolton, Portland, was united in mar- riage to William James Burns, only son of Hugh Burns, New Boyne. CASTORIA town the | John McLaughlin, Osborue | the | for the room. He HUNTING THE KANGAROO. Australian Kanchers Use Automobiles to Round Them Up. Three sturdy automobiles, each searing several me ed with heavy army, rifies, speed ugh the Australien landscape. Th come from Adelaide, South Australia, and head northward toward the heart of the plain which extends in unbroken dreariness for hundreds of miles in that direction. The lookout in the leading car scans the horizon with a field-glass. "There they are!" he calis out, pointfag to a slight rise. The heads of a few kangaroos are plainly vis- ible above the salt brush, which grows beyond Burra Burra, the jump- ing-off place of civifization. T whirr of the engines must reach the animals' sensitive ears; for they take to flight with tremendous bounds. At a distance of 300 yards | they stop. The automobiles continue in their wild rush over the rough ground, and now the hunters let their rifles speak. Ope of the animals is wounded. The remainder of the herd, keeping well together, leap away in one direc- tion, while the wounded animal hops with terrific speed in the opposite direction. © nearest car takes up the pursuit, and for three miles con-. tinues in its course, parallel to that taken by the wounded kangaroo. The brush becomes thinner and the hunt- ers head their car in a straight line for the animal, which shifts its course to an angle that brings it directly across the path of the oncoming car. A well-aimed shot énds the flight. Now, back to the pursuit of the rest of the herd. After a drive of a few miles the animals are sighted. At a distance of fifty or sixty yards the hunters open fire, killing four of the animals. The fifth, a young kangaroo, takes to the open country. The hunters have decided to catch it alive. As they approach their prey, { one of the hunters creeps forward on | the running-board, seizes the kan- | 8aroo by the tail and manages to hold | on to both car and animal until the | car is stopped. Each year, during the prolonged j drought in the Australian bush sec- | tions, the kangaroo becomes a pest in 'the farming sections, great num- | bers invading the ranches and de- | stroying the crops. Before auto- | mobiles were pressed into service almost a | kangaroo-hunting was | hopeless job. | i War Words We've Borrowed. | . While we have added scores of new | words to the English language dur- { ing the war, it is odd, and perhaps { significant that only one of them is | actually taken from the enemy. That | Is "strate." and in all probability that | one word will remain. There is, of course, "Zep. but the Zep. is al- ready becoming a mere memory, and this word will most likely die out. In the past we have not been 80 particular, and as a matter of fact, nearly all our war terms have a for- eign origin. "Dragoon" and "culrassier" are both French words. The original dragoons bore a dragon on their shield, while cuirassier wore breast- | plates of copper, for which the French is "cuivre." | "Hussar" comes from the Hungir- | | ian word '"'Husz," meaning "twenty." | In Hungary every twentieth reeruit | | was placed in a cavalry regiment. | The bayonet, of course, takes its | name from the French town of Bay- | onne; while "pistol" is derived from | the Italian town called Pistoja, once famous for its munition factories. ! "Lieutenant" is French, but major" is Latin, or perhaps Span- ish. The Spanish is "amoyr," mean- ing "in a superior position." i "Howitzer," oddly enough, is real- ly the Czech word "houfnice." This as originally applied to a sort of cata- pult for throwing stones. How it | tame to us is "wrapt in myst'ry." "Musket" is from the Italian "moschetto," which was really a spe- | cies of hawk, but was applied to a | sort of small mortar. i "Arsenal," as most people are aware, is one of the very few English | words taken direct from the Arabic. | Its adoption. takes us right back to | the Crusades. ; t "Flotilla" and "armada" are, of | { course, pure Spanish, while the gre- | nades which played so large a part in the great war ows their name to the Spanish city of Gremada, and | "commandeer'" -- used by the Boers | in South Africa~--has long become al is en § told in a new book by Dr. G. C. Wil-| liamson called "Murray Marks and | His Friends." One of Marks' friends | was F. R. Leyland, a wealthy Lon- floner who wished to reconstruct a | prosaic London house on Venetian | lines. He spent £1,000 on some won- t derful Cordova leather for one of his | rooms. Whistler painted a picture | thought the leather | too dark as a background for the | picture, and in Leyland's absence | painted the leather and the entire i # Ris Fi {was with men fig that Admiral K it is to be $ i & | Wolte Island { Kingston Township | Storrington : Loughboro Township part of our language -- Pearson's. i te i undergone great. ng "VICTORY LOAN RESULTS Returns Received at Headquarters Up to 7 p.m. Yesterday Objectives for Unit-- Teams, $950.000 Returns none, 1,700,000; special subscriptions 5 000 : > $50,004 Total . . 'nin » =,02U, UY : ATE 100. 1¢ Special 0 date--Teams, $100,100 Special Sins Total - $300,100 Returns From Canvassing Districts. Districts Flag Objective Returns to date Kingston City $1,115.000 $250,650 80,800 2,100 166,000 12,950 Pittsburg Township 82,500 3,000 Township 75,000 10.000 70.000 4,100 75,000 4,900 20.000 25.008 B00 009 L000 2,000 L000 65,000 5,000 Portland Township ee Hinchinbrooke Township Jedford Township Kennebec Township Olden Township Oso Township 300 500 6,700 . $1,700,000 $300,100 The returns are not keeping pace with the time as only 22.46 per cent. of the objective has been obtained, and a third of the time has elapsed. J. O. Hutton's team is still leading in the city and Kingston township-has moved to first place in the county with Storrington second. On Sunday an appeal was made in every church in the city and county. Messrs. Robertson and H. C. Nickle spoke in churches at Sydenham and Har- rowsmith on Sunday evening, and further arrangements were made for Victory loan speakers in the county. This week provision has been made fo? five-minute speeches in all of the theatres and this afternoon the council of the Board of Trade will meet the Victory Loan Executive with a view to putting more pep into the campaign Peter Lee, canvasser for the Chinamen is doing well, fast year's subscriptions. Attention is called to the fact that subscribers are not wearing their buttons, and they are reminded to wear them. having exceeded AT THE STRAND. Why on Ex did she choos 2m, Midoight and alonely Jo Beac for a Swim = 3 x CH "5 a with Jack Holt NE uaniiaflanseh ;~ rody cect ly Lots Weber | M, \ 1Sa Gi llible creature ¢ always altri butes omance to Luck he Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ~--- RUSSIAN SOLDIERS BAREFOOT AND IN RAGS FIGHT THE o_O oR These typical soldiers, fighting against the Bolsheviki. hting in rags, and many of them without hoo chak battled the Russian Reds in Siberia, presumed that the troops beseiging Petrograd have THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ! ern woods, | horse and rig and setting fire to the |THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN CONDENSED FORM | " | Tidings From All Over Told In | & Pcinted and Pithy Way. Princeton will ct 8 two-storey public library as a War memorial. i Many hunting parties left from | | Yarious Ontario points for the north- | i i { A ¢ity-wide branch of the Cama- | | dian Brotherhood Federation was | formed at Belleville. f The report of the St. Thomas ! Street railway for the past month : shows a deficit of $855. i _ Capt. Egbert Gardiner, who was | found dead in a Cleveland hotel, wiil | be buried in London. { Wiarton casket factory will be con- ! verted into a chair factory under the | | management of Mr. Hill. i Peterboro Presbytery has refused | To sell Mill street church property in Port Hope for a cigar factory. A recount is asked for in South Wellington in behalf of Sam Carter, | one of the defeated candidates. i { 'W. I. Moore, Millbank, a returned { soldier, has been appointed physical | insructor for Chatham schools. | Kitchener Labor men intend to { place candidates in the field for the | Coulleil, Commissioners and School | | Board. | The Ford Motor Car Co., have pur- | chased the Dominion Forge & Stamp- i ing Co., of Windsor, for a figure that | is stated to be about $750,000, | The friends of Frank Burns, 125 | Stephen street, will be sorry to learn {that he is confined to his home by | sickness. | | Max Katzman, Ogdensburg, has | | purchased the tug Jessie N. from the | estate of G. T. Rafferty, Alexandria { Bay. The tug is of nineteen gross | tons burden. } Chatham police are searching for | two local boys who have disappeared | and who are suspected of stealing a i weight sted. Hon. I. B. Lucas, former Attorney- { General of the Province of Ontario, {is likely to start up in law pmectice in Toronto within a short time. It is reported that the Prince of Wales will visit Spain next spring. Jones' Falls Personals, i Jones' Falls, Nov. 1.---Samuel | Simpson, who 'underwent an opera- tion In the General Hospital a few weeks ago, is much Improved and will be home in a few days. Alonzo W. Bennett, New Haven, Conn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. 8. Simpson, after thirty-three years ab- sence. After being in poor haalth for up- | wards of a year, the deeth occurred on Friday of a very highly respected resident of Lyn in Mrs. William Bat- on. The decefised was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Tennant, of Caintown, leading residents of the township of Yonge. She was born there and was in her sixty-first year. Although the man may not seek the office, if the salary is good he's where he can be found easily. The man who is inclined to work can most generally find it. Extravagance seems almost a dis- ease in not a few families. Bunion Tortured Feet Quickly Made Well Try this wrinkle--it's a good one ~thousands say you can't.beat it. | Soak the feet well to-night in hot water--a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat of that old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." ° Next morning the pain is gone, you feel a whole heap better. Keep up the treatment--simply follow the special directions given and off will come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist, | For foot comfort there's nothing to COLA CHAMPAGNE APPLE CIDER Thom Wholesale Tob: _onists, 292 Princess St. : Photographer t wishes to announce that he has | taken over the Photographing of W. L. Richardson, 151 Wellington street, and is ROW prepared to do first class work in this line. Workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 1738. p ahah A WAT Made from Pure Sugar and Imported Syrups. Dublin Ginger Ale, English Ginger Beer. $1.25 Per Case rrr on B00 Per Gallon Dominion White mg Works Phone 304 Thompson, Geo, ~PIPES, all sizes. ~~RADIATORS. ~MILITARY TENTS. i --~Large pieces of CANVASS, ete, ete. I. Cohen & Co. 278 Ontario Street. Phone 534 = ee] GARDEN COURT CREAM AND POWDER SOLD ONLY BY:-- SARGENT'S Telephone 41 Travellers in the 1), using MAXOTIRES, No -------- i ------ PROTECT THE FACE AND CURE CHAPPED LIPS AND HANDS, DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sta, _------ MAXOTIRES S. are § aving thousands of dollars by time lost with blow-outs or punctures, STANDARD VULCANIZING SHOP 284 ONTARIO ST. COR. QUEEN A. NEAL, MGR, PHONE 2050, see you are supplied. They're Big--Juicy-- Delicious B.C. Maclntosh Red Apples Now is the time to eat and enjoy them-- never were they finer than this season. Buy them by the box-they cost less. Your grocer or fruit dealer should have them. If not, send us his name and we'll R. H. Toye Co. The Poor In Court. {Woodstock Sentinel-Review) Are the courts of justice more open beat Putnam's Corn Extractor, 26¢ at dealers everywhere. |. to the poor in Canada than they are! in the United States? Are the bur- B ticket is in the bottle. ' If you want 16¢. Milk don't leave a] | dens of costs less onerous, and the trying on the temper? dant in a criminal case less lable to a sentence of imprisonment for pov- erty because of inability to furnish | ball while awaiting trial ? Is the defen- At a meeting of milk producers, held in the city on Thursday evening, it was decided that the price of milk to the consumer should be raised to 16¢. a quart. I think this price is too high and will continue to sell my milk at 14c. a quart. In order to do this I must get cash on delivery. There- fore, after November 1st no milk will be delivered unless the cash : If you have no tickets leave a note in your bottle and the milk it. IWON'T. Pm non, ; anything in. bottle - and PRICE'S DAIRY.