News F Yom | Eastern Oniaiio Points | Gananoque | Own Correspondent) At St. John's ¢hureh on Wednesday, Rev. Father J. P. Kehoe united in marriage Miss Elsie A. Kenny, youngest daughter.of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Kenuy, Pine strect, to William J. Burns of Montreal. There was another large offering ~of live hogs on the market yésterday and all was taken up by the local buyers. ', 1 Oh Tuesday William Nurse, Brock street, received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, George Nurse of Columbus Miss., where he has resided for the past forty years Deceased visited his brother here a few years ago. On Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, the members of 8, Andrew's church will tender a complimentary banquet to Reeve David Darling who is shortly leaving to locate at Calgary. Word has been received here of the death at Maclyn, Sask., of Char- leg B. Rogers, a former well-known any esteemed resident of this town. * Dee d left here some six years BEO. . Pte, John Calvert, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Calvert of this town, is officially reported as wounded in ac- tion at the front, Pte. William Allen of the 156th Battalion, in camp at Barriefield, re- turned yesterday .after spending a few days furlough at his home, Water street. Walter Oliver, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Oliver of Inver- ary, spending a short ime in Ottawa, returned to town this week. oi Mrs, James Lattimore, - Stone street, arrived from Toronto on Wed- nesday to accompany her husband, who has been undergoing treatment in Kingston General Hospital, back to the Queen City, Siss L. E. Hurd, spending a few days in town with her parents, has returned to her studies at Brockville Business College. The Misses 'M. J. and B. M. Sheridan, spending a few days In town with relatives, have left for Parry Sound to visit their mother, Mrs. H. Sheridan. Harry Cole, Arthur street, spent yesterday with friends in Kingston, R. J. Wilson, §. D. Pennock and Thomas McLennan made an auto trip to Kingston yesterday afternoon to attend the fair. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sindlair, Charles street, spending the past few days in Toronto, have re- turned home, (From Our Sept. 25.- 1 Rentrew Mquor History Is An In. I | | | | | only one shop and nine tavern @icen- A SPLENDID RECORD | teresting One, tenfrew, Sept, 28. -- John Conolly, who has been license inspector South Renfrew for twenty-five years, lias been appointed inspector for the whole county, Up till the coming into force of the new temperance act, both North mand South Renfrew had an inspector, Mr. Connelly was an appointee of a Libefal government, but his record as an official has been good, and this further recognition of him as an efficient officer, is looked upon as a policy which both parties may well pursue, Since his appointment in 1891 he has prosecuted 784 cases for alleged violation of 'the Liquor License Act, and obtained 590 convictions, collect- ing the sum of $15,700 When first appointed there were licensed liguor dealers, which as years went on increased in number, Eventually local option made itself felt until fOr for 35 existence when pro- came into force "Af ses were in vineial prohibition Mist week RECEPTION GIVEN SOLDIERS. Campbeliford Shows Appreciation of Presence of 235th Battalion. Campbellford, Ont., Sept, 29.--A gplendid reception was given the 235th Battalion by the citizens of Campbellford yesterday, when the battalion, under the command of Lieut.<Colonel S. B. Scobell, marched in from Brighton, a distance of 22} miles, This battalion was met at the town limits By the mayor and council, citizens, band and a score of auto- mobiles, which escorted the soldiers to Exhibition Park, where they are camping for the week. Bells rang, whistles blew, citizens cheered as the boys in khaki marched through the streets, Ninety-seven recruits have enlisted with the battalion since starting on the trek from headquart- ers at Bowmanville, three weeks ago, Major Boggs Goes Back. Cobourg, Sept. 29.--Major T. D. Boggs, police magistrate of Cobourg, who was home on threé months' sick leave, has 16TET6 return to his duty with the 39th Base Battalion in Eng- land. The Roman Catholic congregation at Arnprior have completed the pur- chase of cight acres of land on the Sandy Hook road from Mrs. Malloch for a cemetery, and it will be sur- veyed into plots at once. son rin = 5 ARTILLERY RECRUITS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Also Farriers, Shoeing Smiths, Saddlers,, Wheelwrights. "C" BATTERY, ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE ARTILLERY Tete du Pont Barracks. ", ~ You from the New Victor Records Now on sale and all in stock at C.W.Lindsay, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET - < October 10th dnd lith and stations Deyond on the St. Lawrence and Ontario Division A i Tem days for sightseeing in the " Stores, Museums, the 1 Drive. The Theatres have new attra Navy Yard ond For tickets and further informa= tion, consult local verside Lick | Robert Dickson, | when his case was called in the police i DIED ON THE FIELD OF HONOR Another Belleville Boy, Wil- liam Post, Was Killed in Great Somme Drive. Belleville, Sept. 29. Another Bellevile boy has paid the supreme price, Lance-Corp. William Post, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Post. He was killed in action in thé great Somme drive on Sept. 11th. Venerable Archdeacon Beamish, St. Themas' church? broke the news to the" de- ceased soldier's young widow. William Post is another of the gallant 8th C. M. R. men who have been so badly cut up in the many engagements. He enlisted in Belle- ville a year ago and with him went his brother Bert, who was Wounded a few months ago. -He was trans- ferred to an infantry unit and went to France a considerable time since. In civil life the late William Post was at ome time an employee of the Rolling Mills. At the time of his enlistment he worked for Gilbert's Bakery. He was 31 years of age. Mrs. Post, who is a daughter of Angus Duminie, is left with three small children, the youngest a baby. Also, surviving are his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Daniel Post and family, who live on Front street. Forms Association. Port Hope, Sept. 29.--The ad- journed meeting of the mayors and reeves of the different municipalities served by the Seymour Power Elec- tric Company, was held, when it was decided to form a permanent organ- ization to be called the Midland On- tario Municipal Association with the following officers: President, Mayor R. A. Mulholland, Port Hope; vice- president, Mayor Duffus, of Peter- boro; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Stin- son, Lindsay; executive committee, Mayor Conant, of Oshawa; Mayor Ketchison, of Belleville, It was decided to have a strong delegation to wait upon the Hydro- Electric Commission "to urge upon them to make some concession in re- duction in rates, or otherwise, in lieu of the loss in taxes owing to Government ownership. Pte. Frank Hockey Recovering. Brockville, Sept, '28.--Writing to a friend in town, Frank Hockey, Portland, Ont., who spent last winter in town as a member of the 59th Battalion, and was recently wounded, states that he was wounded in three places--in the left leg, above the albow, and below the elbow, and has been in the hospital five weeks. He states that he is better now and ex- peots to return to the trenches soon. His injuries were caused by the pre- mature explosion of a bomb while he was taking instructions in bombing, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hockey reside at Portland. Conductor is Acquitted, Brockville, Sept. 29.--The crown offered no evidemce in the case of G.T.R. conductor, court on a charge of having received goods stolen from Grand Trunk cars at Napanee. His son, Benson, and Donald Beach, acknowledged the thefts and 'were committed. The | younger Dickson has served time on {a similar charge. He and Beach were brakesmen, Fire at Merrickville, Merrickville, Sept. 29.---A fire broke out in the pattern storage building of the Percival. Pow and Stove Co. The building is a total loss, and the loss on patterns can- not be estimated at present. How the fire originated is unknown. The building was insured. ---------------------- To Make Munitions. Perth, Sept. 28.---Pte. Edward McAfee, who has been a member of the 42nd Regimental Guard for a year, has completed his term, and is again in civilian clothes. He has been engaged to work in the Rene frew munitions manufactory, not be- 'ing able to pass the military exam- ination for overseas service. Accused of Theft, Smith's Falls, Sept. 28.--The Chief has five young boys in his care on a charge of breaking into the A. B. Scott store, Smith's Falls, and stealing money. They went in through a window at the rear of the store two different night and stole in all eight dollars. They will likely be sent to the Ref: tory. otha Wee ir Ra Brockville, Sept. 27.--S8ergt. Kil- laruey, of the 38th Battalion, unof- ficially reported wounded, was one of the best players on the Brock- ville football team and prominent in other lines of sport, LL ---------------------- He Was Defeated. Perth, Sept. 28.-- Lorne Campbell, {son of the late John G. Campbell, Perth, who was FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 'KITCHENER'S RELIGION. | ---- | iis Conduct at Cairo Proved a Real Tonic to That City. : | Rev. J. H. Molesworth, late fn- | cumbent of Al Saints', Caire, writes {as follows on Lord Kitchener's re- ligion: "No one could be long in 'his com- | pany without realizing that he was a man who viewed life seriously. 1 may illustrate this from the effect he produced on society in Cairo, when he went there to take up bis posi- tion as British Agent ,sand { Consul- General. Cosmopolitan places "like | the capital of Egypt, which are large- | ly the haunts of pleasure, are often | given over'to a frivolity which is not | seen in cities of commerce and busi- |: | ness. There is frequently a relaxing | of morals bevond what is witnessed | elsewhere, and a general air of un- discipline, and it goes without say- | ing that in such places Sunday and | Sunday worship are at a discount. "It would be foolish to assert that | Cairo was free from these vices, But the coming of Lord Kitchener in- | stantaneously wrought a change. He was knownito be a man of unswerv- | ing devotion to duty, of disciplined life, of resolute purpose. Instinctive- iy we all braced ourselves up, and it vas as though a tonic had been ad- ministered to the place. So far as kis work permitted, Lord Kitchener | was regular and punctual in his | church attendance, and this at once told beneficially upon the Sunday | habits of the community. "He was president of All Saints' | Church committee, and I never re- member his omitting to take the chair, even when hard pressed by State business. "Earl Kitchener was indeed a type of that simple, manly, straightfor- ward Christianity which we associate with the best English Ifity, which does not trouble itself indeed about subtle questions and, controversies but rests on the broad facts of re- velation, and in simplicity practises its tenets." No More Gulf Stream? The Gulf Stream--that famous "hot-water system"--has deserted us and turned westward; at least, 80 we are told. As a general rule, after leaving the Mexican Gulf, the stream strikes north along the coast of North Am- erica until it reaches Newfound- land, which is also swept by the cold Labrador current from the north. it then proceeds due east, and in mid- Atlantic divides, part of it sweeping along the West Coast of Africa, and part of it warming our western shores. The probability is that, in view of this strange and unkind behav- four on the part of the Gulf Stream, inhabitants of these isles will have to bear with some chilly weather, hile fortunate mortals in other parts of the world will bask in their newly- found heat. That the stream has a definite ef- fect on our shores is shown by the fact that off the coasts of Britain warmer water is found at a depth of t of a mile than at a similar depth off the tropical coasts of Africa: : ' A cold summer of ten years ago was accounted for by the divergence of the stream to the north, and its fondness for this direction was again evinced in the winter of 1908, though a few years ago it made an appearance round the coasts of Aus- tralia. . An Unrehearsed Meeting, Sir Douglas"Haig fs as strict Wm exacting the military salute as he is punctilious In returning it, Recently he was walking up and down the platform of a small railway station "somewhere in France," dressed in plain clothes. A private soldier in uniform was also walking vp and down, but took no notice of him. - At length Sir Douglas stepped in front of him and said: "Look here, my man! Do you know who 1 am?" "No, 1 don't!" "I am Sir Douglas Haig." '"Here," cried the private indig- nantly, "don't you try to come fit. Why, if "Aig 'eard you say that, he'd punch your silly fat head for you." How's That? At the conclusion of the assizes at a provincial town the legal lam- inaries indulged in a cricket match. A certain well-known judge present- ly occupied the wicket, and so persis- tently did he lisplay the stome-wall- ing tactics that h opponents de- spaired of getting out. After a futtle appeal of 'fleg before," the judge said to the umpire: "I wonder if I am to be imprison ed here unti' the next assizes?' He had hardly spoken. when an extra fast ball removed the cross- "No, my lord," replied the umpire, a a sly grin; "you are bailed out." ! r 5 he Natural Protection. India is one of the best-protected | countries--naturally--in the whole ON BEHALF OF THE COMPANY I wish I could personally meet all the good friends of EGG-O in Kingston. them for the loyalty they have shown to its Pro- duct and assure them of, its appreciation of their I wish to take this opportunity to assure . the citizens of your fair city of the integrity of our motives and the high principles and honesty that loyalty. is behind the manufacture of POWDER. Written Over the Company's Signature. 'We have but one interest and that is to serve the Baking Powder consuming public. Our motto is "THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED." We are devoting all our ability, time and en- I would thank EGG-0 BAKING too Readies. We cannot make this Our Company is Absolutely and Fearlessly Independent. ergy towards making EGG-O BAKING POWDER superior to any other powder made any where. We try, by using the very best materials, to make EGG-O BAKING POWDER so white, pure, good and efficient, that you just must have it. We believe it is the finest we can produce. What do you think? We are not affiliated with any other baking powder company. No baking powder interests own a single share of stock in our company. owned and controlled by Canadians and no foreign interests dictate its policy. It was O. Henry, | think, who said, "KNOCK to your heart's content, but be sure that you write it over your company's signature. And just think of the time we could save, of the injustice that would die aborning, and the good that could be accomplished, if we insisted that all knocks, whether "direct" or "adroit" must be THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS In each class of goods, Besides be- ing a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Direc- tory contains lsts of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports.to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- mate sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. / A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freignt paid, on re- ceipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking agencies can ad- vertise their trade cards for $5 or lar- ger advertisements from $13. The LONDON DIRECTORY €0., 14d. 35, Abchurch Lane, vo Seah The fact that our company is the LARGEST INDIVIDUAL COMPANY making baking powder only, i= Canada, is, we think, a testimonial that our methods are right, that our product ig best, and that our independence is appreciated. It is Yours sincerely, Egg-O Baking Powder Company, Siti Manager. 2 « A Fitting Tribute to the dead may be ordered here with every confidence that the work will be carefully and artistically executed. We erect monuments in all styles from the plainest to the more elabor- ate. Estimates and sketches furnish- ed on request, Clergy Sts. Kingston. Phone 1417 mn, Charm Ceylon Tea : Black, Green, Mixed, Packed in King- ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers --