1916. a A samy 2s tl ea ARPA rot oni Shp a Aes ion THE DAILY. BRITISH WEI MONDAY, QCTORER 3 30,19 | Gananoque | (From Our Own « Oct. 30 Henri P. wrday morning Correspondent) ---The funeral of the late Lariviere was held on Sat- from his residence, Stone street, to StO John's church, where mass was sung and the re- mains were forwarded to his former home at Plantdgenet for interment. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis are mourning the loss_ of their little daughter, Anna, who passed away on Saturday mornlQg. The remains, were interred ut the Roman Catholic ground yesterday alNgrnoon, Grace ehurch corps Ba boy scouts in charge of Rev. W. 8. Lennon, had a! "hike" with lupch trimmings up the bank of the St, Lawrence on Satur- day afternoon, | Yesterday was ""Laymen's Day" in| the district missionary campaign, In| the morning 'Fudge Lavell of Kings- ton was the preacher, and at the] evening serviee Elmer Davis of! Kingston was in charge, At the lat ter service the singing was led by the choir of male voices, The farmers of this sectign had an- other large offering. of live hogs at the market on Saturday and disposed | of thd entire lot to local buyers, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph B. Britton, who spent part of their honeymoon in| this vicinity, have returned to their] home at New Britain, Conn { Dr. Murphy;of Smith's Falls was in| town for a short time during the past! week,and on his return was accom- panied by his wife, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarenee Skinner, Princess street | GORED BY BULL Penh Man was Wounded by Horn of Animal. Perth, Oct. 7.~--While R. T. Park-, es was engaged on some carpenter work at PP, W, Hall's, he had occasion to enter the paddock where the jer- sey bull is kept. He was tdnaware of the animal's presence wAntil it rushed upon him and threw him! 'with considerable violence for some distance. Fortunately Mr. Parkes was able to scale the fence and reach safety before his assailant could make another attack. Dr. Fowler was summoned, and it was found that while Mr. Parkes had re- celved bruises and a wound from the horn of the animal it was not serious, | though he has been confined to the house for a few days. Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. 4 Picton, Oct. 27.---Mr, and Mrs. | John Ketcheson, of Philipston, Hast-! ings County, celebrat their dia-| mond wedding anniversary on Oet. | 19th. Mr, Ketcheson is 85 years of | age and his wife 79. Their family! of five sons and three daughters were all present on this occasion, also six- teen grandchildren. Two Renfrew Plants to Close, Renfrew, Oct. 27.--The Energite plant at Renfrew will shortly close its toors, throwing from six to seven hundred men out of emplayment for the time being., The O'Brien muni- tion plant, also of Renfrew, are ceas- ing operations temporarily, for the same reason--no contracts, Lindsay Hotelman Fined. 1 Lindsay, Oet. 30---The proprietor of the Pym House was fined $203.43 for storing a quantity of liquor in a place other tham-his private dwelling house. a A a NA A Nt A ON AN ttt This Ointment Possesses Power to Heal the Skin Two Cases Which Prove ing Power of Dr. Chase's Ointment. The uke of Dr. Chase's Ointment is wonderfully satisfactory because you cen actunlly see the results accom- plished. It is surprising what change can be brought about .n a single night by this great healing ointment. Mr. George Beavis, 119% James street, Pejerboro, Ont., writes: "Ag a Jhealing ointment, I cousider Dr. Chase's the best-abtainable. . 1 had a large running sore on my leg, and al- though | AUR the prescrip- tions of was unable to get any relief (rom the pain or to get the sore healed. One day my drug- gist handed me a sample box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and I used it with stich good results that I decided to give the ointment a falr trial. Alto- gether used four hoxes, and am glad to able to say that the sore on my leg is entirely healed up. Since this experience with Dr. Chase's have recommended it to | are now overseas | reason why he of Montreal, | whieh has | a carrying capacity of 800, | when two new boilers will be install- i ed, and will be fitted up for package News From Eastern Ontario Points CATTLE SALE FOR CHURCH Roman Catholicg of Lanark Realize Goodly Sum. Lanark, Oet. 27 ---~A novel method of raising funds was adopted by the parishioners of Sacred Heart Church, Lanark, over two years ago. farmer undertook to raise a calf and Jast Friday afternoon there was sold by public auction sixteen two-year- olds at prices ranging from $50 to $68.50. The stock was all good and" the amount realized from sale, in ad- dition to donations from those who did not bring cattle, will total about $3,000, this sum to be applied to the building fund of the splendid new Presbytery juest completed. The hammer was wielded by Mr. Chas. Hollinger. Prizes were given for the best cattle and were won by: 1st, Hugh Hagan, $25, 2nd, Pat Murphy, $5; 3rd, Thomas Phalen, $3. The judges Were Messrs, Brown gud Mec-| Lean, Perth, and Blac krock of King- gton, PHYSICALLY UNKIT And Cornwall Young Man Is Very Sorrowful. Cornwall, Oct. 27.--A young man I named Pte. Roy Larue, of 164tn Bat- | tation, Glengarry and Stormont High- landers, who passed all summer with | the battalion and was ready to go overseas with his comrades was wait- {ing on the train at Kingston, when an officer came in and called his | name and sent him back to Barrie- | leld Camp as physically unfit, He | was a pretty sorrowful fellow, when he heard the news that he could not go overseas. Two of his brothers and that is one was anxious to go over and do his bit He is now with the Special Service. Pte. Roy Larue is a son of Mr. Joseph Larue, Eighth Street,~Cornwall STR. ST. LAURENT SOLD | Montreal and r Co, Montreal Co., of} manager, Lamaire, Purchased by the Cornwall Navigath Cornwall, Oct. 27.--Th? and Cornwall Navigation which Arnold N. Smith is has purchased from J. A. the steamer St. Laurent, | been operating on the | Lower{St. Lawrence ferry service re- | cently. The boat is 127 feet long, | 26 feet beam, and 8 feet deep. The | Shots tonnage is 394, net tonnage, | 9. The St. Laurent was built in 1900 And rebuilt at Sorel in 1909, and has She will be -rebuilt at Cornwall this winter, freight and passenger service at an expenditure of at least $5,000. The St. Laurent will run twice weekly be- tween Cornwall and Montréal on the Filgate service, Trenton 2 Memorial Service, Trenton, Oct. 27.--In the casual- ty Hst on 'Yuesday appeared the name of D. A, Parks, Trenton, Ont., "killed in action". Mr. Parks ° be- fore enlisting 'had a blacksmith shop near Whites Church, He efflisted at Belleville and went overseas with the 80th. Much sympathy is expressed for his widow and parents. _Memor- ial services will be held under the auspices of the Orange Lodge, at Whites Church, Bayside, on Sunday afternoon Oct. 29th. The Rev. A. ( Clarke, Chaplin of the 225th Battal- Jon will conduct the services, ------------------ A freight train at Renfrew smash- ed into a flat. ear that had broken away from the shunting engine, smashing it into many pieces. | the Extraordinary Heal- Mrs, W. W. Oliver, Port George, Annapolis Co., NS. writes: "I am going to tell you my experience with Dr, Chase's Ointment." There was a spot came on my face something like a mole, but it kept getting worse, and several doctors whom:1 consulted sald it was skin cancer, and that it would have to be cut or burned out. I intended having this done, but changed my mind when my brother recommended Dr. Ohuse's Olntment. Before I had finished one box of the ointment this' skin trouble had gone, and has not bothered me since. 1 cannot "Dr. Chase's Ointment too much, and you are at liberty to publish this letter." If you have never ured Dr. Chase's Ointment send a two-cent stanip for a samplé box, "and mention this pa- per. Price sixty cents a box. all dealers. or Bdfignson, Bates & Co, rt ind» Pre , wiry Smeryear, stk | Wilson, { 7 | | Death Was Hastened by a Fall From statistics issued by Town Clerk J. A. Devenny, show that the town has Limited, Toronto, [ong Branch, N.J., of James F. Birks, tHe was tHe eldest THE VILLAGE OF YARKER. Fuel Hard to Get--Change + R. Time Table. Yarker, Oct. 29.-<Mrs Winters spent a few days in Kings- | ton with her daughter, Mrs. Comin, in C, N. Each Watertown, N. Y., who came over tg Rep. Iron and Steel on her eyes. | held their anniversary services in the church last event 1g E. B. Cook, Selby, preach- | "ed. Whe service was in the after-| noon here at 3 o'clock. Mr. Cook was to take charge, but W. D. P.| Wilson, being present, was requested | to take the pulpit, which he done! very ably All were glad to se Mr. | as he was a farmer pastor The high cost of living has nearly | gone beyond the reach of the ordin-| ary person. Fuel cannot be obtain- 'ed in the villages Mrs. Storey. Mos- cow, visited Mrs. William Smith re- cently, Mrs. T. Edgar is confined to! her bed, and is very low. Mrs. John! 3, Ewart and grand-daughter, "Pat"| Sullivan, have returned after visit-! ing Mrs. "Jack" Watt at Smith's | undergo an Colebrookg operation | Falls, | Lome here | Gerald Warner is at®his from Kingston with blood poison in| his finger, Mr. and Mrs. George Carl | and-daughter Pansy visited Mr. and | Mrs. Rueben Curl. Messrs Thomas | and. Andrew Warner, Kingston, ac-| companied by William Warner, of] the city, spent over Sunday at Warner's, William Smith was with | his family Mrs. Bostio Babcock, Woodmucket, have moved into a { house on Water street for the winter | James Freeman made a' business] trip to Toronto recently. Mrs. Hugh | Cambridge is visiting bér daughter} Mrs, Maitlang Lake, at Lake Farm Misses Long and Merrill attended] the teachers' convention held in Nap- | anee last Thursday and Friday. a3 It is understood there is to he a change in the time on the C. N. R.| Keith Walker has secured a position | at the C. N. R. station as haggLEe man William Dunn and family have re- | turned from Toronto, where they spent their holidays. Joshua Switzer | is moving on John Lowe farm, and | John Brown is moving on Mes. Al-| bert Williamson's place, Mr. and | Mrs. George Deare atfended the golden wedding anniversary in Nap-| anee of her hrother and his wife vr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyhus. Bidwell will "visit St. Anthony's church next Sunday. Potatoe digging is the order of | the day Poor crops are being real- ized. John Wright is making im- "| srovements on his buildings on Wa ter street, The stage, which ran to Napanee and Kingston, has been cancelled. Misg H. Charlton, Syden- ham, is visiting at Robert Boulton's. Some of the village people have re- ceived word from their sons in the 146th that they have arrived in Eng- land and are feeling fi fine. | | RIDEAU CAPTAIN DEAD an Apple Tree. Brockville, Oct, 28.--The death is reported from Westport of Capt. Thos. Lynch, a well-known mariner of the Rideau and St. Lawrence waterways. Though in ill-health from an affection of the heart, [the end was hastened by a fall from an apple tree, resulting in the fracture of two ribs, Tor years he owned and commanded the steamer Freemason, which ran between Bay of Quinte points to Montreal, thence up the Ottawa to the Rideau and Westport and Kingston. His last command wag the steamer Rideau King, which he relinquished four years ago, when he retired. Capt. Lynch was in his 69th year and a native of the Town- | ship of North Crosby. | | Brockville Cheese Board. Brockville, Oct, 27.--~There was no cheese =o0ld at the meeting of the lo- cal board yesterday afternoon. The bidding was very slow, only six offers being made at prices ranging from 21% do 213%. These prices the salesmen refused to accept, although on the street the high figure ruled. The hoard offerings were 2,365 boxes and the regular possibly represented nearly as many more. Considering the lateness of the season, the volume of the make is keeping up remark- ably well due largely to farmers supnlementing the grass with liberal stall feeding. Efforts along these lines are being stimulated by high prices. Renfrew Growing Rapidly. Renfrew, Oct. 27 ~The municipal grown in population in the past year by 1,242. The total assessments also show an increase over last year to the extent-of $83,021. The application of the Mallorytown Rural Telephoto Co. Ltd, for per misgton 15 rulse the: rates of sub- scription frowi 310 to $15 was heard Thursday before a representation of the Ontario Wunleipal judgment in favor of the application was handed down. The death occurred on OF. 20th at 'son of Mrs. George Birks, t, He had been in a Whines Jn Lote Beane for twenty- iy. ie marries took took place at Ban, Alta, of Miss Bessie May, daughter lar Me avd Mis. T. B 0 eileon. to "tian Francie PAI, formerly of { e. Ronald, [ntmore & Ohio i Cdnadian | Samuel | Amn Car & Fdy. Sunday | Bishop | ; | sort Beard = and NEW YORK STOCKS. « Prices Paid For the High Chass | Stocks. idl to the Whig) Open 'lose. Atehison .. 87% Pacific | 39% 10815 Brie:.. <. Siow York Re ading Union Pacific 108 108% 156% 68 8314 96 783 118% 51 Central Amn. Loco. Anaconda C opper U. 8. Steel HY Inter. Nickel .. Canadian Stocks. Steamers .. . a, 35 Steel of ( 'anada oF 663% Cement 69 Steel Corp. 72 / N. S.:Steel .. General Electrie i 71 (141% 141 L121 Chicago Grain. Wheat--Dec¢ember, $1. 90, nN, $1,857% Cor May, >. December, She. New York® Deceinber, $18,568; May, $18.80, otton. March, $18.66; Toronto Livestock. . Receipts heavy, market fair. Prices: Spring lambs, $10 to $10.50; calves, $11.50; hogs, fed and water- ed, $11.15. Others unchanged. Chicago Market. December wheat sold at $1.923%, the highest in a twenty year record, shortly before noon to-day. A CARTER'S MISTAKE. Wanted to Deliver Case of "Wet" Goods at the Wrong House. Carters will make mistakes, and sometimes they are of a most em- barrassing nature. A few days ago a carter called at a well-known residence and dumped off a case of "wet" goods, and then rang the bell to render the bill for the same, as thé goods had been shipped in from the province of Que- bec, where the "dry" regulations are not in effect, The lady of the house happened to open the door, and she was quite shocked to see a case of liguor on her front door step. "You have made a mistake sir, this liquor is not for this house. My husband doesn't drink, T.-don't drink, and in fact there is not one person in the house who takes anything strong." The poor carter endeavored, as best he could to stammer out some of an excuse, stating that he thou ght he was in the right place. "Just let me see that bill," said the lady, and as she scanned over the document she found that the case of "wet" goods belonged to her neigh- bor. The carter went to "tiie house next door' "in quick order, taking his small cargo with him. _ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Tteras Of Geners' In . The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. Mills are the guests of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Blagrave, Belleville, Charles Girdler, 'who for fifteen years was a baker for R. H. Toye, is leaving for London, Eng. to visit his sister, The liquor dealers of Montreal and Hull are doing a land office business with Ontario oustomers. This is the statement made by commercial men. The German prisoners of war, Rau- chadt and Grapengelsser, who are being returned to the Favherland from Fort Henry, and who left last Friday on their long journey, are travelling via England and Holland Their passage is paid by the German | Government. w HEAT GOI! GOING UP. It is Thought It It Will Touch $2 This Week. (Special to the Whig.) Chicago, Oct. 30.--Decentber wheat opened to-day at 1.90%. a jump of 1% over Saturday's clove. The grain men are expecting the $2 mark to be reached this week. Buy- ing 4s strong and shows no signs of letting up, they say. . Great Gathering of the 'Murphys. The anunal re-union of the Murphy family at the home of John Murphy, formerly of Kingston, now living in Chicago, brought 300 persons to- gether. Mr, Murphy is 92 years old and nine of his thirteen children, forty grand-children and three great grand-children were present. of the 300 persons at the re-union 225 were related. L. L. Henderson in City. L. L. Henderson, general manager of the Montreal Transportation Com- pany, Montreal, formerly of Kings- ton, is in the city. He came up on special bu ni nn with the docking of the steamer Simla, and at the same time had an oppor- tunity of seeing his son, who recent- Ivy enlisted ju in the battery. ( iailing x Clab The Canad Club will bold its first Sanchsou of n at the Frontenac 13 45" o'clock, o pe at or. 107% | ¢ | vice, conducted by the pastor, Rev. | men and providing for their spiritual Hotel on oy Skelton, on i A MEMORIAL AT CONE FOR ME MBERS W WHO HAV E FALL- EN IN ACTION, | Rev. E. R. McLean Made Reference to. Six Church Young Men Who Have Made the Supreme Sacrifice. 'At Cooke's ehurch on Sunday morning a special memorial service was held for fallen heroes who were members of the church, and the ser: E. R. McLean was a most impressive one. So far,the congregation has had six men in the ¢asualty lists, and it was indeed a most fitting tribute that the pastor paid to the men who $0 nobly responded to the call from King and country. : In his address, Rev. Mr. McLean | gave the names of all the men the casualty list, at the same time giving a short history of each one. He drew attention to the fact that each one had enlisted as a private. "They wore no insignia of rank up- on their tunics," he said, "but in the book of the recorded dead is written that they wore heroes' hearts with- in" : Rev. Mr. McLean made reference to the following who had gone to the front: William Cassels Buchanan, who died as the resplt of an accident/was the son of a/foreign missionary of the Presbyterian Church, and it was noted that all the sons of foreign missionaries: in the Presbyterian Church had enlisted, a most worthy showing. Mr. Buchanan went o¥er- seas with Queen's Engineers. Andrew Millymaki resided at New Finland, Sask. He was a Finlapder, and was one of the first of his race to seek education. He attended Queen's University, He was killed in action in September last. He was quite an active member of Cooke's church. He was in Arts '18 at the college. He went overseas with Queen's Engineers under Major Me- Phail. .- James Hawkens paid the supreme sacrifice 'just recently as a member of the 21st Battalion. He came here from the Old Country, and his wife and children still reside in the city. Lloyd Fleming, son of Rev. D. F. Fleming, Presbyterian minister at Dauphin, Man., was in his second vear in theology at Queen's when he enlisted. He died in a western hos- pital before he left for overseas. Frederick George Martyn came from Mitchell, Ont. He spent two vears at Queen's University, and en- listed in May. 1915, with the Prin: cess Pats Regiment. He was killed in action on June 2nd. 1916. He was hit by shrapnel, and afterwards was buried by a shell, and his body was never recovered. John Easson refponded to the call for recruits shortly after war broke out. He enlisted with the 5th Royal Highlanders, of Montreal. Rev. Mr, McLean referred to him as "a lad of parts." Although a mechanic he had De laid to take a eourse in civil engineering. He was last scen at St, Julien April 23rd, 1915, and has now been recorded as dead.. CAPT. A. H. McGREER. Won the Military Cross For Bravery Under Fire, Montreal Gazette, Captain the Rev. A. H. MeGreer, M.A., who has been awarded the mili- Who FLOWER POTS AND" BUTTER JARS All Sizes. 4 Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver D. COUPER 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76. Wood's Phosphotias, Jha Great nol English She Reh BEFORE HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMIN- ED'FOR GLASSES BE ASSURED THAT YOU ARE IN COMPETENT ~ HANDS. My Proven Service AND SATISFACTION (WHICH IS GUARANTEED) 1S PROOF OF MY ABILITY TO PRESCRIBE, GRIND AND FIT GLASSES TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Appointments Made For Any - Evening. J. J. Stewart : Lately with R. J. Opt.D. r, Princess St. : Cor. Clarence & Wellington Sts. th en Pi 1 per box, si NX tpt Bola by ab pk; 1 Sioa 3 g on le TE Wood (horse Went PARADIS GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK STREET Phones: Office 3X2, House S11. _ We furnish: Opp. Post Office. Phone son " THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 Drop a card \o 19 Pine street when wanting anythi pne in the carpen- tery line, Estima given on all kinds if repairs and new work; also hard, wood floors of #1] kinds. All orders w 2 recelve prompt attention. Shop, Jusen streat Motor Boat and 'Automobile Supplies Auto Supplies, Gagollue at 33. Motor O11 Halliday s Electric 2 Shop, 345 King Suet' Phone 94 ;: The New Electric Victrola Has just arrived and is on exhibi- tary cross for bravery in tending the wounded under fire, is a native of Napanee, Ont., where his parents re- side. He is an honor graduate of Trinity College, Toronto, and, follow- ing graduation, was appointed to the paris at Barriefield, near Kingston. Hig came to Montreal in 1911 as assis- t at Christ church Cathedral and at the outbreak of the war was ap- pointed chaplain to the 3rd Field Ar- tillery and left with the First Contia- gent in September, 1914. Soon aiter his arrival at the front he showed a great capacity for entertaining the welfare. As senior assistant at Christ Church cathedral he was look- ed upon as one of the most promising men in the church. When Rev. Dr. Symonds was seeking an assizrant he wrote to a friend in Ontario asking him to recommend the best young clergyman In Ontario and Rev. Mr. MecGreer of Bartiefield was mention sed and came to the cathedral at once. re oir BRITISH-AMERICAN NO MORE. No Moaning and Very Little Foaming * at the Bar. The historic British-American ho- tel closed its doors forever to the tra- velling public on Saturday afternoon, There was no moaning at the bar, and very little foaming, when the hotel passed out. A. B, G. Tisdale, of Brantford, had the melancholy honor of being the last guest to pay his bill. Andrew Gamble, the popular day clerk, has accepted a similar posi- tion at the Hotel Frontenac. Most of the other members of the staff of the British-American lave been given positions by the management of the Frontenac. . Trained in Kingston. E 'Lieut, Melbourne O'Halloran, who trained in Kingston - as an artillery ofticer, and left for England last Do , and goiug to the front almost tion in our ware- rooms. Yor are cordially invited to call and ted. W.Lindsay, Limited 121 Princess St. Ie Ee eee Roney's, NORFOLK $3.50 % $12.00 D. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 to 35 $4.50 to $10.00 THIER A