THE DAILY BRITISH WEIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. : =| IDENTIFIES PICTURES. ; | STANDARD OIL { That Were Published in Last Satur | AT TWO THOUSAND day's Hlustrated Supplement, Presen Theore! alue George Fox, '215 Princess street, t tical M bas informed the Whig that he is| Compares With 600 Be- able to identify two of the pictures | fore Dissolution. \ which were published in the Illustra- . ' 3 Q . < J---- VE good k has a RESERVE FUND as a pro- ted Supplement on Satarday last. New York. Oct. $.--*"0ld" Stand- BV RY 1 § the inevitable reiny day. It will be remembered that four|,,q Oil of New Jersey stock has . letures Were i E 2 3 s i sccumuleted from pictures were picked up on the bat-| reached a theoretical market value of This Fina bas heey cngth ead & Srutt Sarpius Ernings tiefield at St. Eloi with no names to {gs 400 a share, the highest in history. them. Reproductions of 'these pic-| chortly . . Everyone should hive « RESERVE FUND. Without | Shortly before dissolution decree of a Ter 's sale Snancial condition. opportunity for 0 tures can be seen on page three of line United States Supreme Court in the Illustrated Supplement. The| gy), the stock sold at around $600 a Our, Saviads Department offers an ideal > establishing YOUR RESERVE FUND. CH, A THE STANDARD BANK News Form Eastern Ontario ) mburning. the loss of their infant child, who. passed away on Saturday morning after a short illness. The little daughter of William while playing with some other children with matches the lat- { ter part of the week, had her clothes | set afire, and was quite seriously | burned.) ! Like Money, OXO Cubes are at home in any house, however large, however small. 'They aré handy and good for use in the Kitchen, Dining Room, Office or Nursery. With OXO Cubes and hot water a delicious cup of hot OXO can Sheets, | 'Gananoque second picture is Earl Walker, now | pare overseas, and Miss Maggie Trotter of | pacord breaking rises in Standard Belleville. The third picture is Al-| gi stocks this week have been equiv- bert Walker, and the young soldier's g1ant to an appreciation in value of wife, formerly Miss Grace Fox old "Old" New Jersey of $150 a share. Napanee, Advances within the last few months EST'D 18073 "KINGSTON BRAN H. E. Ri From Our Own Correspand : Oct 10.--Henry Mallory, Stone street, received word the latter part + , - a » of the week that his brother, Pte. | Shaore a haley, Rus street has Norman Mallory, who left here with | Sle ho F a a youngen | the 80th Battalion, had been wounc Ler, lie ran 13 ey, who bad : been at the front for some time, stat-| be ready id a few minutes. A Cube to a Cup. Tins 0c. and 2c. An Unfailing Way - To Banish Hairs ' (Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be remov- ed In the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of delatone and mix into .a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should _be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then remove and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience ean result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone a RRR G. W, Palmer, a prominent Thur- low township resident, had his neck broken when a motor car over- turned near Madoc; but he may re- i and William Allen, 1 od above the knee with shrapnel, : was in hospital for treatment, his i juries being such that he expects his discharge after recovery. Ptes. O. A .Brown, King street, Water street, in town with spent the week-end their families, and expect to leave for the front in the near future Rev. W. S. Lennon, pastor-of C church, has been busying himself vith the reorganization of the Boy Scouts in that church, and is acting as Scoutmaster. . The funeral of the late Samuel Donevan of Front of Leeds and Lans- downe, was held Monday afternoon. Rev. W. S. Lennon and others from Gananoque were in attendance. A union Thanksgiving service for the Presbyterian and Methodist con- gregations was held in Grace church yesterday, with Rev. C. E 2t. Andrew's officiating. The collec- tion was for the Red Cross, Ernest Bradley of this town, a pupil in Ottawa Normal school, had to be taken to Ottawa hospital for treatment for diptheria. » Mr. and Mrs. David Tomkins are ---- Highland Battalion You may not see the "Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon" but you can get right into a HIGHLAND BATTALION with stirring pipes, Scotch kilts and Glen- Join The 154th 'Battalion With the brawny boys from Dundas, Stor- mont and Glengarry, now in Barriefield Camp. If you love the things of the High- lands and Heather join now. : _ Apply at Barriefield Camp on the recruit- ing office opposite Randolph Hotel. ETS EG I ; What wonderful oppoftunities for diversion and pleasure the FHeintzmun & Co. Plager-Piano in- | Ing that he had been wounded, and was at present in hospital. George Funnell, with W, T. Samp-| | son and party, spent the past week hunting and fishing at Gananoque | Lake, where they were entertained at Lakeside House. James Sampson, Gananoque's town irace | treasurer, is spending a short holiday | season at Lakeside house, Gananoque | Lake, | HONORED CAPT. R. R. SCOTT l - | Welcome in Perth for Returned | Medical Officer. | Perth, Oct. 7.--The town of Perth {gave a welcome this week to Capt. | Donald R. Scott, M.D., who returned {from the Somme front to his native {town. Capt. Scott is the third. son Kidd of lof Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Scott, of St.| | Andrew's Church. Dr. Scott was for | two years superintendent in the Wes- i tern Hospital, Montreal, before going {overseas as a member of the R.A. M.C. | | jac present he is medical officer with the First Royal Scots Fusiliers ,who] {have been placed on an important part of the front. On leaving Perth this week the citizens, mayor, mer- chantmen, bank men, professional men, Daughters of the Empire, Red Cross officers, and others gave Dr. {Scott an hour in the afternoon to {escort him from St. Andrews manse | to the C.P.R. Depot, and to give him {a cheer and a tiger as they bade him | hurry the business across the sea. Dr. | Scott has a younger brother, l.ieut | Clyde R. Scott, who is a prisoner of | war in Crefeld, Prussia. His youngest | | brother, Gordon is a member of the | 67th Battery, C.E.A., and leaves for {overseas during thia_month, DESERTER FOUND WHISKEY ; In The Napanee Police Station and Drank Freely. Napanee, Oct. 7.--Malcolm Me- Gregor, a deserter, was arrested én | Napanee this week and plac {corridor of the cells of safe keeping {until the military officers were ready | {to take him to Barriefield. While | nosing around the corridor, Me- | Gregor founda small cupboard, and | breaking it open, found a full | bottle of whiskey which had | been confiscated by the po- {lice from 'some previous prisoner. | McGregor drank enough whiskey to {make himself sick and passed the balance to some friends outside, who { finished the bottle. After McGregor | started for the train the theft of the | whiskey was discovered, and the | chief arrested McGregor at the sta- | tion for theft. He appeared before | thre magistrate and was remanded to ; | jail for a few days. FIRE ON WINDMILL BATTLE SITE This Is Second That Has Occurred Since Battle Was Fouglit. Prescott, Oct. 10.--A fire occurred on Wednesday afternoon which en- tirely consumed the house and con- tents on the site of the Windmille Battle, 1838. The house was owned by G. C. French and occupied by Harry French. There was only an Insurance on the old building of $150, but the contents were insured for $500, both in the Norwich Union. This is not the only fire on the same site since the battle. Old resi- dents will remember Barney Kane's Hotel being burnt forty years ago. Late 8S. T. McKay, Napanee. Napanee, Oct. §.--Samuel T. Me- Kay, & well-known resident of Nap- anee, and for over thirty years a valued employee of the Beaver Of- fice, died very suddenly on Tuesday. Mr. McCay went to work as usual on Mr. Fox does not reccllect in what unit these young men went overseas, but they have been away for over a | year. Albert Walker was employed by the Imperial authorities as a ma- chinist for some time, but he is now | in France, : Visiting in St. Louis. The St. Louis Star says: | Elizabeth Sutherland of Kingston, { Opt., is visiting her brother, S. G. | Sutherland, and his family, 5592 Wa- terman avenue. Miss Sutherland is here to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Marguerite Sutherland, to | Earl Cartwright Sherry, which will | take place at the Episcopal Church of | the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow [avenuess at 8 o'clock Monday even- ing. Rev. Dr. John S. Bunting will | officiate. EERE PRR RE +. THREE GERMAN SUBS, SEE THEIR FINISH. i | + '(Special to the Whig:) % Christiania, Oct. 10.--A Rus- # sian destroyer sank two Ger- man submarines and crippled + another in an engagement off $ the Murman coast Saturday, the ¢ Morgenbladet revorted to-day. + +* + + * + * | THANKSGIVING CONCERT {Given in Calvary Congregational Church Monday Evening. A splendid Thanksgiving concert | was given by the Sunday school of Calvary Congregational church on | Monday night. The church was | packed and the audience was greatly | delighted by.the fine programme given, The main part in. the concert was {taken by the queen and her ten j lower girls, whom she sent out on od in tire Mission of mierey, and who returned | at | to give a report of their work done {in the slums of the city. The pieces were admirably rendered, and sus- tained the interest of the audience to the end. Miss Duffield gave two interesting regitations, as did also E. Hamilton and Mr. Jones. The Misses Singin fas several solos. Three of youngest young men sang a prohibition song, At the close of the concert, the pastor, Rev. J. Lyall, explained that the proeeeds would be used to defray the expenses of painting and decor- ating the church. Concert at Moscow. The annual entertainment of the Moscow Meghodist church was held on Monday evening, when adout three hundred persons were present. Tea was served in the church audi- torium from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a fine programme was given. W. D. Black, M.P.P,, acted as chair- man. The programme consisted of solos by Miss Florence Valleau, of Kingston, and Mrs. Dunn, of Yarker; recitations by Miss Bunner, of Yark- er, and addresses by Rev. Mr. Kemp, otf Enterprise, and Rev. Mr. Bunner, the pastor of Moscow church. The proceeds were $70. PROVIDED SOME GOOD SPORT. Bicycle Races on the Holiday Were a Great Success. weather. from Mr. Milne's store, Bagot street, to Barrie street, thenos to Princess, and out to Cataraqui and back over the same rohte. Miss | The bicycle races held on the holi- | have been equivalent to $500 a share. The quotation of $2,000 represents a theoretical valuation of the parent Standard Oil of New Jersey Com- pany, together with its former sub- sidiaries of nearly $2,000,000,000 | based on the New Jersey Company's outstanding capital of 983,383 shares. | Standard Oil of New Jersey sold Wednesday at $560 a share, which represented a value without subsid- faries almost as high as was placed on it with ownership of all subsidiary companies, just before dissolution. Wabasso Debentures. New York, Oct. 9.--A Wabasso Cotton Co. official states that tle $600,000 debentures recently t- ed will not be printed, but for' fhe purpose of selling interim certificates to be used as collateral in financing cotton. = : Second Extra Payment. New York, Oct. 9.--The extra cash dividend of 100 per cent. in addition to the regular quarterly disbursement of 13 per cent. on the common stock of the E. W. Bliss (Torpedo) Com- pany just declared, is the second extra dividend of 100 per cent. de- thared by the Bliss company since the outbreak of the war in Europe. The previous extra was distributed on July 4th last. Prior\to that two extra dividends of 14 pericent. each had been declared. P United Fruit Earnings, Boston, Oct. 9.--Total net profits of United Fruit for the fiscal year {| ending September 30th will exceed $13,000,000, exclusive of the equity | which 'the company possesses in the {undivided profits of the Nipe Bay | Company. { New York Seats Go Higher, | New York, Oct. 9.--A New York | exchange seat was sold for $69,000, jan advance of $4.000 over the price | which three changed hands last week. "The high price of 1915 was | $74,000, and the record price of $94,- {000 was paid in 1969 and 1910. | Some brokers in Wall street are wil- {ling to bet seats will sell at $100,000 before the close of 1916. Commercial Notes, The Canada Bond Corporation is offering $196,704.60 of the City of Peterboro debentures at a price to yield 5.15 per cent. return. Net earnings of Dominion Steel Corporation are reported to be dou- {ble last year's, which were 9.39 on | the common stock. : Winnipeg Railway August. gross was $249,784, compared with $251.- 189 in 1915. Operating expenses were reduced from $182,511 a year ago to $163,859, leaving net earnings of $85,935, against $68,677 a year ago. The directors of Steel of Canada did not consider the dividend on common stock, declaring regulary quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred. August earnings were the largest in the history of the com- pany. t RUMANIANS IN RETREAT (8 al To The Whig) Berlin, > October. 10.--Ruganian i rushed up in an ef- {fort to block the Austro-German drive through Transylvania, were halted and defeated southwest of Marrenburg, said an Austrian official statement. The Rumanians, every- where are in retreat, says the state- scribing to war loans. on E SS w= Eg i MONTREAL al ALss a VV YYYYVY Nirs. C. C..Meutgomery, Odessa, is visiting friends in Peterboro. coats are sold for See them. ' ble this y. to suit . at special low prices. ¢ Si------ , 3 ny Helping Canada ? Even when practicing war time economy Canadian Prov- inces and Municipalities require over $100,000,000 an- pually for necessary public works. these funds is scarcely less a national duty than sub- v Ladies' Silk Plush coats, $18.00, i great deal more money. stock of ladies coats, we are selling at $10.00. To help provide Canadian Government and Municipal Bonds provide the safest investment and yield an income of 5 per cent. to per cent. Write us today for a list of these bonds. Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway Building TORONTO NEW YORK Ni PARADIS GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK STREET Phones! Office 332, House 611. We furnish: Auto Sup Sasciine' at Be. Meteor ONL, Cars for Hire. Washing Cars: La 1.00, Sm Efficient Service guaranteed, Give us a call, - E. PARADIS, Prop. 25 Ladies' mew navy and black serge suits, all the latest styles. Sizes 16 to 40. Reg. prices $25 and $35. you can take your choice for $20.00, Tuesday. Our $15.00 line of serge suits can't be beaten anywhere. , $20.00 and $23.00, These We have a big Extra » Millinery, Millinery! Our hats are still the talk of the ' town. Yes, hats for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth just dou. Mounts, feathers, wings and quills at prices This is a chance. to get high class PR prs 5 | Don't forget the place: Opposite Grand Opera House, MENDELS 217 Princess Street. "The Different Plager-Piane" furnishes. No home is complete without one. This is the aluminum action Player-Piano--the - * and £ Pl Pi Investigate its many exclusive features. Have There were thirty-one eatries in the race for boys, fifteen years and under, and the prise-winners were as follows: 1, Grafton Wilkinson; 2, C. Mere- Monday morning and about ten o'clock was taken with severe pains in his bowels. He was taken home and the same evening was taken to Kingston General Hospital for an operation for peritonitis. The sur- geons found him in a very bad shape and with practically no hope of re- covery. The remains were brought ; 10, H. ' Christmas; to Napanee and the funeral took | Doyle; 12, H. Mittell; 13, E. Counel- place this afternoon. ; : Kenneth t Roney's, - NORFOLK D. B. SACK Sizes SUITS . Sizes 26 to35 $4.50 to $10.00 * g to 36. $3.50 to $12.00 i § | 4 ] : Comes To Penitentiary Brockville, Oct.' §.--Benson Dick- son, convicted of extensive theft of goods from Grand Trunk and Cana- dian Northern Railroad freight cars] recently at Napanee, was, sentenced | Paul by Judge Dowsley to five each! Inthe two-mile race for boys, eight on two charges in the 5 the sentences to rum ; The prisoner, I [Hi gi i E years and under, the result was as follows: aa kk" Tweddle;