\ News NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kiagston Are Told ~§'ull of Interest to Many, N McCallum has decided to re- his posit secrétary of the elton Place Board of Education has held the position for some years. in Nov of Mr D fon ak Si. . John's. church, Perih, Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. Patrick berly, and Peter . McGarry, were married, While trowling Messrs. A. Jones stnceeeded in landing a pike 14 pounds, and inches lor with girth of 17 inches Lieut; Kenpeth Conn, Lanark, who 'went overseas a' few weeks ago with a party of unattached officers, has joined the Royal Flying Corp and will go into training a an avintor Mr. and and family, Tth, Cor Ridean Wiseman ne and in the and A once as Murphy to Mrs. William ( Perth, have removed lelleville. Mr. Murphy is a foreman for the C, P. R., and came to Perth about two years ago. His work now takes him back to Belleville C. W. Yarker, manager .of Molson's Bank reported to Burke Brockville that someone entered his cottage at Heather's Point, broken the windows and stol- an. a small toy boat belonging to his "on The marriage day anorning of Mi eldest danghter of Mr ward Judge, Smith's ward Sophy, son Peter Sophy, of On_ Thursday the Wednet Annie Judge and Mrs, Kd I 1 took place i- Falls, od of Mr. and Merrickville fire destroyed plant at smith's Falls of the Cgnad- fan Choperage Mfg. Co The builqd ings were frame and they hurned quickly A lot of expensive machine- ry was destroyed. Some 70 men are thrown out of employment Mrs. N. Trotter of the vicinily of Harlem, passed away on Nov, 3rd. She w stricken with paralysis on Oct. 25th while in the stable milking and was unconscious most of the time for ten days until passing away at' the age of sixty-nine years, Pte. Phi Ezra Mallory is report- ed missing between Oct. 8th and 9th, Pte. Kzra Mallory is a younger brg- ther of ¥, R. and Edward Mallory, the well-konwn Holstein breeders¥of Sidney township, He resigned a fine situation as. secretary of the Ameri- can Wirs and Steel Company, of Win- nipeg in order that he might do his duty to his country, A A A MP i to Mre the Sary & Practical Homé Dress Maling + Lerrons Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Pictorial Review A Quaint Little Basque Satin and | ¢Miffon are combined in this quaint little basque for dressy wear, It ds trimmed with battons and dart fitted. One of the most delectable designs for u satin blouse is shown here. It 3s dart-fitted and trimmed with the daintiest of chiffon collars. In white or any of the delicate shades of satin the basque makes a charming evening BAP Chief | ad | VILLAGE OF VERON, A Rural Mail Route Changes Hands-- Division Court Held. Verona, Nov. 9.--~Division Cour eld Wednésday and a large rowd was present, 'Some interesting were disposed of by Judge was cases Lavell Willlam Storms has rented e farm, and mill High Falls from Miss Smith, Kingston. George Babcock has rented his farm at Long Point! and moved fo the farm above High Falls. Elisha Martin and family have moved baek to Kingston, Born to Mr.oand Mrs. Harrison Vandew ier, ! a:#on Fred Trousdale, station agent at! Haileybury, is spending a few days visiting his parents and friends. He went north Saturday to join the huntmen in their sport, The' people! are receiving letters from their zons| in the 146th Battalion, England. T. H. Craig's improvements to his store are completed. Edward Tallent, is improving his store and dwelling. George Lakins, has the contract and is engaged in building the large bun- galow at the big mines. It will be a4 fine building and thoroughly up to date. A. Wills has taken over the rural mail route past Craig-a-lLea, lately vacated by C. Babcock, who has taken up pastoral duties on the Enterprise circuit. Death of James (', Williams, Picton, Nov. 13.--James Colborne Williams died at his home, Sunday evening, at the age of seventy-seven years. The deceased was born in Hallowell township 'and had lived | Ryan | resignation { dispensed ta much _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916. eo an. 1 Gananoque | Bur Own Cor ty 3. --Chief oF Police gE. ra been appointed by the Town Council as their officer for the enforcement of the Ontario Temper- ance Act, Night Constable William Dorey has. tendered his resignation to the town council, such to take effect as soon as one can be got to fill his place On: this ugderstanding his has heen duly accepted. Following the example of other places wh have since the coming in- to forge of the prohibitory law have with a nioht policeman and employed a night watchman al lower salary, there talk here of appointing Fire Chief Charles Sweet to the position of night watch- man along with that of chief of the Fire Brigade, and appointing Fred- erick Heasler, at present overseer at the town park, to take along with that the work "of street overseer, at present held by Chief Charles Sweet, In Grace church last evening a Sunday school workers' service was held, when a report of the details of the recent Sunday school convention at Smith's Falls was made by J. A Jackson, Clifford Sine and others who attended, The firm of Mitchell & Wilson, contractors and builders have started work on the bungalows to be erected at the head of Hay Island for Freder ick Lewis, of Norfolk, Va. Rev. Herbert J, Pringle, pastor. at' Sharbot Lake; (Fr Nov Anglican spent a few for many years in Pieton. He was a carpenter by trade and until res cent years had charge of the turn- ing department in the Hepburn mill, An accident; by which he 1st the fingérs of one hand forced him to re- tire from that occupation. For a time Mr. Williams sat at the council board of the town of Picton ile wis an active mgmber §f the Main Street church afd an untiring wor- ker in the field of temperance Lottie Gertrude, youngest daugut- er of Mrs. E. D, Taggart, Smith's Falls, was quietly married at the Methodist church, Smith's Falls Wednesday morning, to Philip Ralph Fryhorn. An aged and highly respected citizen of Lanark passed away to his reward on Saturday, the 4th inst. in the persgn of the late John Ken- ney, in the eighty-seventh year of his age. Mrs. Hiram McFaul, Gilead, aged eighty-one years, has recently. finish- ed a patchwork quilt made entirely by 'her. ah 1 x fa model. The sleeves are elbow length and flare at the lower edge over eir- enlar cuffs of chiffon. Faney. buttons are used to trim the front and sleeves of the basque, To reproduce it in average size Yequires 214 vards 36- inch satin with 4 vard 44-ineh chif- fon and } yard of 38-inch lining. [The cutting of the basque is so im- portant that it is used as the spbject of today's home dressmaking 1 ot First, take the lining and fold it in half, Place the front into position first, letting the straight edge run parallel with the selvage of the lin- ng: The back is laid on a length wise thread of material to the right of the front. Nait, fold the satin, On the length- wise fold place the back, then the col lar, if it is to be made of satin in- stead of chiffon. If chiffon or other trimining be used for. the flare ecol- lar, place on the material as shown in the guide--on the lengthwise fold. Take the remaining material. ard lay' in open width on the sewing table. Place the ruffle and sleeve section marked 'J' on a lengthwise thread as illustrated in the guide. The waist is so simple in design that it may be worn separately or have a full skirt attached to ite Tt offers several opportunities for varia- tion, for it is easy to combine two or three diffigrent materials in its de. velopment. Whenever it is pessible to use two or ¢ rep different fabrics, a model is serviceable for remodel ling, The narrow belt is of self-material, loosely tied at the front. days here with friends past week, . Among the last of the campers leave this season after spending the season here are Dr: Haigh, of Ro- chester, N. Y., whose summer home is on the back of Tremont Park, and €harles W. Zaring, of New York; whose home is on Hay Island. These both left during the past few days. Grace Church Corps of Boy Scouts met at the home of théir scoutmaster, Rev. W. 8. Lennon, on Saturday af- ternoon for another hike to the woods, which was much enjoyed. Joseph Mallette is undergoing treatment for his eyes in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston. Mrs. Walter Truesdell has receiv- ed word from her husband, Pte. W Truesdell, of the 80th Battalion, that he'is in a hospital in England after being wounded in action. License Inspector Frederick D. Taber, of Brockville, was in town the latter part of the week on duties per- taining to his office. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cole, their son Harry and daughter Elsie were in Seeley's Bay over Sunday in at- tendance at the funeral of Mrs. Cole's father, the late Mr. Moroughan, of thdt village. AAA A Nt A AI A hp DEVONSHIRES AT OTTAWA THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL HAS ASSUMED OFFICE, during the to Arrived at the Capital in Wintry Weather--Crowds Were on Hand To Welcome Their Excellencies, (Special ty the Whig.) Ottawa, Nov. 13.--In typical Ot- tawa winter conditions, their excel- lencies the Duke and Duchess of Dev- onshire and Lady Maude and Lady Blanche Cavendish, their daughters, arrived in Ottawa at eleven o'clock this mornifig." A heavy snow dur- ing the night had carpeted the ground with white, and a sharp wind gave the first taste of winter, Crowds were on hind to welcome them, Sir Robert and Lady Borden, ac- companied by Col. Henderson, the new military secretary, entered their excellencies' ear and in a few mo- ments re-appeared. The Govéefnor- General's Foot Guards acted as the guard of honor, The Duchess of Dev- oushire shook hands with the mem- bers of the cabinet and their wives, some of whom were able to recall the fact that they knew the Duchess when a young girl at Rideau Hall. His excellency looked big and bluff. with a heavy red moustache and his hair almost. white, He was dressed in conventional morning dress. Her excellency wore a seal coat trimmed with ermine, and a broad black hot with wing effect, The ladies Cavendish were also at- tired in seéalskin coats and toque hats, At the conclusion of the inspection Sir Robert Borden called for cheers, which were heartily given. Mgr. Stagni and Archbishop Siinot repre- sented the Papal legation and the Roman Catholic elergy. Sir Wil- frid Laurier was present, and chatted pleasantly with the Duchess, whom he had known as a Hitle girl at Rid- eau Hall during the Lansdowne re gime. 'From indications to-day their ex- cellencies will all be popular mem- bers of Ottawa seciely, His excellency assumed the dutfes of his new office t delay, mak ing a first visit to the Filip oe af cently passed Orders-in-Couneils:.. Formally installed at Halifax. (Special tx the Whig.) Ottawa, Nov. 13.51 was annoufic- ed to-day that the formal installation of the Sovernor Gen 4 From Eastern Ontario Points 0 | Sjssing~ Ross Beattie, Kingston. in the East block this | CHARTER. VESSELS TO 0 CARRY WHEAT SERVICES WERE HELD +¥| Down Great | Lakes--The im= COOKE'S CHURCH ON SUNDAY. | perial Government Has Like=- Rev, D. T. MeKerrol, B.A. of Vic-| ly Done So. toria Church, Toronto, Preached at (Special to the Wing.) Both Services--Suong Appeals Ottawa, Nov, 13.-- "We have Made for Living Christian Life, information whitever about the mat- Cooke's Presbyterian church has ter, It anything of that kind is passed another miléstoné in its his- tory. The services on Sunday mark- ed the seventieth anniversary of the opening of the church, Rev. D. T. McKerrol, B.A., of Vie- toria church, Toronto, was the preacher of the day, delivering two forceful sermons. Mr. McKerrol has a most interest- ng way of presenting his facts, and, was listened to with keen interest, jefore taking mp his sermon in the morning he gave a interesting talk o thé ehildren. Large congregations marked the anniversary, and the ser- vices of the day were of a most help- ful nature, Special music by the choir, added to the interest, Rev Mr. McKerrol's discourse in morning was an appeal for liv- ing a Christian life. He spoke on the basis of true friendship, Christ's wonderful love, and the liberating power of Christianity, He said that| Christ had been revealed as a true friend, and stood as a pattern for Christians, Before we can be a true friend to any person," said the speaker, "we must create fin that person some hought, If we dre interested in their welfare, we must stir up a feeling that we aré going to doeverything in our power to lift them out of the condition they are in. The first step in Christian life is to have the peo- ple expect something of us; it is then that we have made a start in Christ- lan work. To reach the basis of true service we must renew our faith We must live in vital relationship with God. And was there ever a time in the history of the world that | needed this vital relationship | more than to-day? "And what has been the ideal of the people in Canada? It is that they might be able to give their children ' y ife 2 the a wh & Sper sit in fie, an the A my | reduce the body powers still further and want to bestow in your children the [INVite. more Serious sic kness, greatest heritage of a true friend,| Scott's Emulsion has alwaysbeenan let me tell you that the greatest gift | expert-on colds, because it peculiarly you can bestow upon thém is that of | enriches the blood, quick'y tones upthe living a life that recognizes God in forces and strengthens both throat and heaven---that i of living a life of | test, Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes. obedience, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. 1-27 "Send a boy or girl out into the Good Value world with the knowledge that there is a God, and I care not where they go, they will carry with them the Hs what you want. You can get it in groceries and meats if you buy from greatest heritage, power and gift that ean be héstowed upon them." | C ickeri . i. Pickering 490-492 Prihicsas St. An exceptignally good musical Phone 530.. service Was rendered. . In the morn- ing J. D. Bapkler sang a fine solo. In the evéning Miss Tweddell ren- lite ea -- Saws ro Knives and dered a solo, and there was a quar- tette composediof Mrs. McGrath, Mrs, Scissors Sharpened, Razors honed. Al makes of fire arms Locks ernment." the Prime Minister's office this morn- ing to an inquiry regarding the re- port appearing in Cleveland papers that the Canadian government had chartered vessels to carry. eleven million bushels of wheat down the Great Lakes. . It is considered pro- bable that the Imperial government of wheat contracted for some time ago, The Last Day, This is the last day of the mem- bership campaign at the Y.M.C.A. If You are going to assist «do it now. the A" County Court Case, Five 'hours were taken up by country magistrates Hunter and Al- linson on Saturday in the hearing of a charge of assault preferred against George H, Galloway and his son, George D. Galloway, of Pittsburgh township, by Thomas Maxwell. Five witnesses were called, after which a fine of $2 and costs was imposed upon each of the offenders. "A. .B. Cunningham appeared for tlié plain- tiff, and D. A. Givens for the ae- cused. Mrs. Mary Clarke, Watertown, N.Y., died on Saturday aged eighty- four years. She was mother of Thomas Clark, Seeley's Bay, AN EXPERT ON COLDS Camparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat "a cold with weakening physics, dleoholic syrups or drugged: pills, may smotherthe cold but they also We Macpherson, "and Messrs. Donnelly and Lyon, e choir rendered an- thems at botl/services, Svi------------------------. i THE SPOCK MARKETS. © nr -- Yor and"™anadian Stocks Went on Monday. ASpeecial ta the Wiig.) New YOK, Nov. Hoy New, New. York Stocks, = Open 1 pm. Atchison. .. L106 106% Baltimore & Ohio... 4 86% C. PR... "ke Erie .. . . 37% New York. C entral" ale 107% Pennsylvania 7. 57 Reading . . 1075 Union Pacific . : 148% Car Foundry .. Amn. Loco. ait Onaconda Copper .. Republic Steel tl. 8. Steel .. Inter. Nickel Canadian Stocks. Canada Car .. ~~ ... 42% Cement Pe 71 Dominion Steel 74% Locomotive . 41% Smelters PI 39 Steel of Canada 6% Steamers 361% N. 8. Steel .. .. 0.148 General Electrie 120 Bid . Chicago Grain, Wheat--Decemher, $1.89%; $1.94. Corn-- December, 98 5c. 41 8% 76% 147 May, New York Cotton, Deceniber, $19.69; March, May, $19.88. $19 83; Canadian Casualties. Killed in Aetion--P. V. Peterboro. Died of Wounds--Edmond Duguy, Peterboro. White, ounded---Gunner F. T. Cybulski, Renfrew; Gunner Edward Smith, Gananoque; Allan Dewitt, Perth; Lieut. Allan Shortt, Brockville, "Paddy" Moran in Trepthes. Recently a report was circulated in the city thdt Capt. "Paddy" Moran had been a. If he was he has recovered, for a recent letter from him states that he is now in the trenches and is well, He is with the 2nd C. M. R., and is in charge of the snipers and scouts. with the object of meeting ofcials and signing a number of re-)dommissioner no | This was the answer received from | may be providing for the shipment] | WEAR RUBBERS - x TO SAVE SHOES rem | Economical Housewife Is Giv- | ing this Advice to Mem. bers of Her Family to Defeat High Cost of Shoes being done it is by the Imperial Gov-| mnie. The economical housewife is out- fitting her family now with rubber footwear for the fall rains and the winter snows. She is doing this because she knows that rubber is the only staple article that has de- creased in price ' since the war began, and that rubber shoes and overshoes cost no more now than they did before, while leather has reached a price that is stmost pro- hibitive. "Save your Shoes by Wearing Rubbers * is the thrifty woman's advice to her family. Rubbers cost no more than they did two years ago, Jester has advanced over §0 per o The British Government has m cheap rubber le. Show your patriotism By buying rubbers and overshoes to save your leather shoes. » fenaes to. Stora b ry ig on ze y the day, Robt. J, kh Furaey, |= asia St, how An it Downeys Garage Repatt ral ot a it ing. Cars Stored at Reasonable Rates. Cars for Hire, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Always on Hand. We Store Furniture George Downey, Prop. 186 Queen Street. After a most thorough eye examination to determine the right correction, we then grind the lenses to your individual needs in our own plant on the that ¢anmot be bettered. Satisfaction in all cases. J. . STEWART, OPT. D. ises, giving you a service Cor. hhh nad Wel. fiaxton pponit Post Ofilee. ad Optician & OPetrint ak grounds. anee, w» Desirable Residences For Sale in Napanee The have for sale several very desirable re- sidences in Napanee, modern conveniences, improved capacious. Correspondence solicited or telephone No. 6, Nap- Hee Herrington Warner & Grange, Vendor's Solicitors, Napanee. | Bebo & @o. Limited Sole wins for this Histrict,