PAGE SIX ow fT -- THE TONIC THAT BRINGS HEALTH "Fruit-a-tives" Builds Up The Whole System Those who take "Fruit-a-tives" for the first time, are often astonished at the way if builds them up and makes them feel betler all over. They may be Pruit-a-tives" few some specific istipation, Indigestion, lHeadaches or Ncural Dladder Trouble, Rheu- And they Kidney matism or Pain in the Back, find when "Fruit-a-tives" has cured the or disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets; made from fruit juice 0c. a box, 6 for $2.90, trial size, At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A AA A A AN Nl ANN NN Good Value You Is what you want. can get it in groceries and | meats if you buy from C. H. Pickering 490-492 Princess St. Phone 530. JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and refitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scissors Sharpened, 'Razors honed. Al makes of fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 Sydenham Street Downeys Garage Open Day and Night. Repair Work of all kinds and Wash. ing. Cars Stored at Reasonable Rates. Cars for Hire. Gasoline, Oils and Greases Always on Hand. We Store Furniture | T. & N. O. Railway, has been assign- | CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. in Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told ~--#ull of Interest to Many, ° Mr. and Mrs. Purvis, Mallorytown have left for Pasadena, Calif. Renfrew council has voted $500 to the British Sailor's Relief Fund Jelieville has to date $61,904.53 uncollected taxes for 1915 and 1916. G. W. Castle, Westport, his left for Calgary, Alta., where he will spend the winter, Mrs. Charlotte - Delong, wife of Fred Delong of Allisonville died Mon- day at the age of 61 years, Sheriff D. J, Nesbitt, Brighton, is| reported to be improving after an operation at the Belleville hospital. jelleville council has been asked to equip a rest room for the public in view of declining hotel accommo-| dation While cranking his car at his home in Athens, on Sunday, T. S.| Kendrick suffered the fracture of his right asm The Flavelles Limited, have de- cided upon rebuilding a cold-storage plant] in Lindsay on a greater scale than ever. L. Glenn, has sold his house on Church street, Westport, to E. Gun- ter. Mr. Glenn is leaving for Ban- croft to reside. : Mrs. Ira Scannell, Belleville, was| thrown violently out of a buggy when | hit by an auto. The chauffeur, E, s.| Shorts, was ayrested, . Rev. Sidney Baker Holmes, rector of the Anglican Church, Ashton, went to Ottawa and enlisted in the 207th battalion, as a private Percival G. Clarke, Renfrew, who recently entered the services of the ed to the station at Iroquois Falls. Belleville council was granted $200 for the purpose of defraying ex- penses in looking after new indus- tries for the city. There are good prospects and Miss Eleta Lawrence. W. A .Carson, for three years head salesman with the Peterboro' Hard- ware Company, has accepted a res- ponsible position with Cinnamon & George Downey, Prop. 186 Queen Street. Phone 364 mn New York PETER DAFNUS, Prop, t For The Soldier Boy! We Have Manufactured a Choice Line of CANDIES, CHOCOLATES AND CANDIED PEELS Specially Boxed to Send Overseas. Our Candy is pure and wholesome, pack- ed in 2, 3, 5, and 10 pound packages. ~All Seasonable Fruits. Opposite 8 Mrs. I. J. Mansell, for fifteen years A A PA AIA Store Phone 1405. Fruit t. Andrew 's Rubber" Supp The war is using up ¢ leather and rubber. pace with the demand. 40,000 tons A last year. have been cut off--and has been getting scarcer higher than in 1914--and much as the rubbers, th latter is so outstanding t thrift will think of goin . 80 scarce yet so absotftel While Leather Gets Scarcer This Explains Low Price of Rubber Footwear At the same time it is seriously restricting the output of the former, much of which came from Russia--while rubber production . keeps From the great plantations now reaching maturity in Britain's tropical Dominions will come this year 150,000 tons of raw rubber--75% of the world's production, and an increase of over Thus, thanks to the British Government's fore- sight in encouraging these plantations, the Allied armies have been abundantly supplied with all the rubber products they need--Germany and her allies ! large has actually been reduced. Meanwhile, leather At normal prices a pair of good shoes cost about four times as much as a pair of standard quality rubbers, and would last nearly twice as Ton, rubbers were wofn to protect thent in bad So even before the war rubbers were a mighty goo investment, to say nothing of their prevention of wet feet, colds and doctors' bills. Now, when shoes cost seven or eight times as . those' who are anxious to help. win the sear, for by . wearing rubbers and overshoes we'conserve the leather Wear Rubbers and Save Leather for Our Fighting Men ly Is Steady . in Spite of Increasing Cost of Fabrics, ist church and Rev. H. B. Curry from | dency; and Hughes in Canada has Chemicals and Labor Princess street. Regrets were pre-| lost his temper." ysented for absenee from the ly and Se also expressions of good-will from| The President of the Board of normous quantities both of the price to the world at and more expensiv the end is not yet. if 'the ther. man), J. J. Behan, E. Cochrane, W 2: Duffy, W. Gannon, W. G. Me | gin atti: alr Jake w» sein mes Det ware received showing | bad 1 had lo stay in the house. 1 e saving from wedfing the the @ttendance at St. Mary's, St. had ten different doctors bu £050 hat no one who beheves in Vincent's and St. John's schools. The | 5 their " Azeatment that} Sot ¢ without them. Nor will reports were very satisfactory { ad bought ht & bottle of Burdo=k_ The. committee suggested that the or year be y necessary for the | TS. EWS FRON THE DISTRCT = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1916. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY: | ; Local Notes and Iteias Of General | . Interest. fl} The County Council will meet on | Tuesday, Nov. 28th. O'Brien, Bancroft, has been| etary of the Woman's Auxiliary jrockville General Hospital gned and been made a life 1 Mrs. Donald M. Spaidal 10ceeds her, The members of St. Paul's church, Elgin, on Nov. 9th presented their esteemed "organist and choir with a He has been transferred to Eganville as manager of the Mer- chants Bank of Canada. Mary E. Emerson, a maiden lady, aged fifty-nine years passed away Friday at her home near Roslin. She had been in poor health for over a past. Miss Emerson was a daughter of George Emerson Mrs. P. L. Washburne, Brockville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Cynthia Hazel to Gordon Russel Sturgeon, Lacombe, Alta; the the ber vear wedding to take place quietly the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zaring closed their bungalow on Hay Island on Monday, They will spend a month in New York and then go on to Mi- ami, Florida, to spend the winter. They expect to return to the river May 1st. The death occurred on Sunday in Elizabethtown of Mrs. James A. Moore. She was a native of Antrim, Ireland, but had spent her life since four years of age in the 6th conces- sion of Elizabethtown. Her hus- band died in 1910. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, Keene, celebrated their golden wedding on Nov, 9th, with their children, grand- | Lieut Lr Np . 4} appointed to the Canadian Army BROCKVILLE MOTHER Dental Corps The Kingston Curling Club has GETS SAD NEWS sent a box containing some accept: abl if > © e ¢ are One Letter From Son, Another Abie fii to.dthe curlers who are From Chaplain Tells of A Russian is held at the police] ¢ station, and it is thought he is men-/ His Death. tally affected. He will be medically Seni 7 examined. Brockville, Nov. 15.--The over-| Zinovi Pechkoff, of the Russian | seas mail which arrived in Canada Imperial Army, will speak at a Can-| Sunday and some of which was dis-[adian Club luncheon at the Frontenac | tributed yesterday, brought no, less! Hotel on Monday noon than three letters to Mrs. John Sheri- | Miss Gladys Roadhouse. Cape Vin dan, 74 Victoria avenue. They were cent, was operated upon tor appendi- | prom her son, Driver Thomas Sheri- cjtis at the Ruddy. Sanatorium, Wa- | dan, written on October 21st, in 4 3i which he stated he was well and Peli oe Mouday. Her Soaditioh, seen much fighting; - her son-in-law,| County Clerk Bradshaw, who has | Pte. John D. Campbell, who left here | been seriously ill, is again attending with the 38th Battalion; saying helto his duties, and his many friends met his brother-iadaw a few days be-| will be glad to know that he is able! fore, and lastly, Rev. Father Ivor|to be about. | Daniel, O. M. I., formerly of Ottawa, The mayor has been asked to have| conveying the sad and startling im- next Sunday observed as a patriotic formation that her son, Driver Thom-'Sunday, ard to have the ministers of |] as Sheridan, had met his death on the churches deliver suitable ser- October 28th. As Mrs. Sheridan had ; mons or addresses. no previous intimation of the death Among the wounded men who ar- of her son, the records office at Ot-| rived in Quebec on the liner North- tawa, apparently, mot yet being in-}jand, are S. Sharpe and H. Beattie, of formed of the fatality, the news came | Kingston; J. Palmer of Napanee; A. as a terrible blow to the mother, 8is- Young, of Lindsay ters and brothers of the brave young The graduating class in medicine, soldier. "ito thesumber of about sixty, are The late Thomas Sheridan enlist- | writing on their final exams § at ed in Brockyille one year ago in the Queen's, this being the close of the first section of the Canadian Am-| war, or summer gession. munition Column. He trained at| John 'Simpson, aged forty-four, Kingston and left the Limestone City whose home was in Belleville, passed I Fresh from the Gardens | SSS a of the finest Tea- roducin ntry i the world. P g Son Mey in Sealed Packets Only. ; Try it--it's delicious. BLACK GREEN or MIXED. A AAA A A A AA AAA At AA AA ttt it) Grinding 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 premises, giving youn service that cannot be bettered. Satisfaction in all cases. J. J. STEWART, OPT. D. Cor. Clarence and Wel. tington Sis. Opposite Post Otitee. 'Phone 480 Optician & Oprometrist Wy vy Aaa aaa Aa ag ~ rey Desirable Residences For Sale inNapanee A wedding was celebrated by, Arch- four brothers and three sisters. Ontario markets this season. No. 1, deacon Beamish on. Nov. 13th, the NE {Ontario Spies sell from 35 to $6; contracting parties being Louis Renfrew"s New Bank. Bakiwiy and Pisscts S450. 8 | George Sutman, Sidney township, Renfrew, Nov. 15.--The Bank of | McIntosh bring $5 to $6. Allen, hardware merchants, Lindsay. | commerically within the past few i iti Lance-sergt. Howard Curtis, | years makes it a good field for the |® banquet attended by leading citi-| Peterboro', killed in action on Oct. | banks, and with the advent of alone 8th, has been awarded the Military |branch of Canada's largest institu-| Cross for his gallantry in taking|tion, a new impetus is likely to pe | SIR SAM'S PICTURES wounded men back from the front|added to business. | FILLED MOTOR LORRY line. on March 9th last. A .week ago he had completed four months active service in France, | children, brothers and sisters, in what proved to be one of the most joyous occasions in their long and happy half-century of wedded life. Word has been received that Lt. J E. McCorkell, who left with the 39th Battalion, June 1915, has been appointed captain of the 8th Canad- jan Machine Gun Company now in France dating from Sept. 17th, 1916. Capt. McCorkell is a son-in-law of L. E. Haight, Belleville. The death occurred on Nov. 8th, of Mrs. Pheobe Blair, Westport, after an illness of several weeks. Deceas- ed whose maiden name was Phoebe Merkley, was born in Westport eighty-six years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, also Soldier to Wed Nurse. Cornwall, Nov, 15.---D. McCrim- mon, merchant, of Williamstown, | has received a cable from his son, Lieut. H. J. McCrimmon, announcing | his marriage, which is to take place on the 18th inst, to a nurse whom] he met while in a hospital suffering from wounds. Lieut. McCrimmon is a member of the C.P.R. Construction Corps. | Apples in Ontario. Cobourg, Ont., Nov. 15.--No. 1 ap- ples are commanding a good price at Montreal has opened a branch in Renfrew. This makes three branch C / > re ampai for Y.M.C.A. banks in the town, the Merchants and metecy ond 15.--A campaign Sauk of Ottawa being the other two.| raico $15.000 for the Y M.C.A. of le progress of the Creamery Town | pic city was inaugurated to-night by Engravings of His Warlike TEA AND CONCERT SUCCESS, =rgravings of his wart | ously Bundled Onto Truck. HELD IN CONNECTION WITH] QUEEN STREET CHURCH: ! Ottawa, Nov. 15.--The Free Press ---- i says: Though Lieut.-Gen, Sir Sam Between 300 and 400 Partook of Hughes made a hurried exit from his Bountiful Repas Sp! - | department, his departure was that gramme Ree New Pro. of a snail in comparison to the man- : t udge| ner in which his office effects were Lavell in Chair. bundled out yesterday. Every ves- The fifty-second anniversary of|tige and trace of the Hughes dyn- the Queen Street Methodist Church |asty is evidently going to be obliter- was celebrated by special Sunday | ated from the militia department, services on Nov. 12th and a social Sir Sam was a personage that gathering on Tuesday evening, when bulked largely around the militia de- the ladies served supper from 6 to partment and its environs. It took 8 p.m., and between 300 and 400 par- | a large motor lorry to transport Sit took of the bountiful repast, which! Sam's effects this morning. Sir Sam's was cerved with taste and despatch. | portraits formed the bulk of the pro- After supper a musical and literary! perty removed. Three soldiers oc- programme was given. Judge M. A. cupied the greater part of the morn- Lavell occupying the chair. The! ing carrying out the etchings of the chairman's remarks were dignified erstwhile war lord. and tactful yet touched with a merri- Sir Sam evidently found consider- ment that kept the audience in good! able nourishment at the sight of his humor throughout. R. M. Chase, the | own linaments, if the number of pic- leader of the choir, presided at the| tures brought out into the cold of the organ. The vocal parts were provid-| November morning is any criterion. ed by Miss Armour, soloist at St.| There was evidently little room for Andrew's, who sang very effectively | anything else in his office than the "King David's Lament"; Miss Foster, | replica of his stell engraved counten- secretary of the YYW.C.A, who ren-| ance with its warlike cast, and the dered impressively "0, Divine Re-|Spangles of his office. deemer," and Mrs. John Evans, who RN delighted the audience with "Oh, It's A Slump in Hugheses. Quiet Down Here." Miss Gladys Bar- Londen, Nov. 15.--The London tell played an exquisite solo, "A | Star said yesterday: "There is a Minuet," by Beethoven. slump in Hugheses just now. Hughes Rev. G. S. Clendinnen brought |in Australia has greetings from Brock street Method-! Sydenham street church by Rev. Al-| Trade acknowledges the following fred Brown. | contributions to the Belgian Relief Rechab Tandy, one of the four|fund: The Misses Comer, $2; Mrs. | H. M. Blacklock, Mount Chesney, $5; charter members of thé church now | living, who had led the choir years Mrs. H. Ruttan, $10. ago, and who has been absent from| "mre rPi RA A AN TALE the city since 1880, was back on a ECZEMA ON FACE visit and gave an interesting remini-| . -- scence of early days in Queen street church. | Was So Bad Had to Stay At the close Capt. Crawford, on be- 3 1 half u the trustees; w. G. Anderson, | mn House. for the officials, and Rev. J. D. Ellis, | i pastor, expressed their gratification wa Shin 8itousss A a rs al at the absence of the occasion, and] tions Lhe or tls. pimples extended thanks to the ladies and] by pT a et hidod nd singers and chairman who had all) gi MER CLINEE HEC PON wn brought this success about. | fatal ally x or ay | develop into some serious bl 34 < | trouble, and the entite system Lle- SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD, 3 f some affected. Tues-| Burdock Blood Bitters, that o'd { and well-known remedy, will cleanse he blood of all its impurities, ani by School Board met on Tuesddy even- means eure all skin spadiosis ing. The following members were | Other blood troubles. present: Rev. A. J. Hanley tehat | Mrs. Ernest Andrews, Hamilton, The Roman -Catholic Separate ble, snd. It I a |to give 1,000 horse power at $29 per lost conseription; {Seven children survive, four daugh- Hughes in America lost the presi- |ters and three sons. away in a local institution on Tues- day. The remains were sent to Belle- ville by James Reid & Co. James Reid's 'motor ambulance have made the following transfers: Miss Gertrude O'Donnell, 333 Brock street, and Herbert Fowler, 96 Rideau street, to the Hotel Dieu. The patriotic grants made in Fron- tenac for November totaled $1,409, or about the same as last month. In the neighborhood of 120 persons are benefiting from the county fund. On Tuesday night a dance was held at the home of Mrs. George Sud- dard, 59 Elm street, in honor of Miss Annie Buckley, Nelson street, the bride of Wednesday, and the affair was a jolly one. | Dr. and Mrs. Freeman Waugh are leaving -on Friday for Whitby to at- tend the marriage of Miss Pauline | Waugh, daughter of Dr. John Waugh, to James Scott Hogg. They will return to Kingston on Monday. The Utilities Commission will not consider the ppoposal made by En- gineer Kribs, of the Hydro-Electric, horse power, at least until it is made in writing. The commissioners are not'very enthusiastic over the latest offer. The police had a small boy as a visistor for some time on Tuesday afternoon. The lad , belonged to Portsmouth, and started out to see the sights on his own account. The mother of the youngster was notified and the "kiddie" was soon back. in his home again, A big patriotic meeting has been arranged for Grant Hall on Monday evening. Principal Gordon will pre- side. Mayor Richardeon will speak on behalf of the city, and the Glee Club and college orchestra will rend- er music. A feature will be the ad- dress of Zinovi Pechkoff, a Russian who has been applauded in many places for his brilliant addresses. -- Late Mrs. Margaret McCaig. After a lengthy illness, the death occurred on Tuesday at her home, 375 Division street, of Mrs. McCaig, wife of the late Neil McCaig. De- ceased was born in Dumfries, Seot- land, on Nov. 3rd, 1947, and was thus sixty-nine years of age. She came to Canada with her parents when a young girl, and lived for a time in Quebec, afterwards removing to Kingston, She married Neil MeCaig, who pre-deceased her in Oct. 1915, They are: Mrs. William Charon, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Davies, Montreal; Mrs. James Phil lips, Kingston; Mrs, George Free- mantle, Brockville; Neil McCaig, Stanley MoCaig and Kenneth Me- Caig, all of Kingston. The funeral will take place on Thursday after- noon, and will be of a private nature. Rev. T. W. BSavary, rector of St. JJames' church, of whieh she was a menther, will conduet the service. PALACE FOR SALE. British Estate Seized as Act of Re- Berlin, Nov. 15.--As a reprisal for the foreed sale of German property in the British colony of Nigeria. the German Government announced that the palace belonging to Sir Francis Openheimer, former British sul- general at Frankfort-on-the-Main, has been placed for sale. The estate is valued at 2,000,000 marks ($500, 000). y pm The undersigned have for sale several very desirable re sidences in Napanee, modern conveniences, improved capacious grounds, anee, Correspondence solicited or telephone No. 6, Nap- Herrington Warner & Grange, Vendor's Solicitors, Napanee. tions. Victors $31 to $75. can be arranged if desired. The Victrola' entertains the whole family With a Victrola in the home no winter evening 1s ewer too long; and no matter what the weather, no member of the family need be deprived of concert or entertainment at any time. Come in and see the different styles and hear your favorite selec- Victrolas $ 21to $255. Easy terms C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street, Kingston. Captain Frederick Curtis of the American steamer Columbian, who arrived at Corunna, Spain, with the rescued crew of this steamship, de- board the German submarine U-49 for six days after the destruction of his vessel. Mrs, W. Gilder, Brockville, the first to face one of the most trying murder situations that ever fell to the jot of anyone, and who so brave- Iv removed her youngest children to safely, is still under the cave of a oak practically assured that | President Menoeal has been re-elect ed in Cuba, official - 'being witheld until the last count ir Nov. 14th, former g of sil The ae number of man's panio) Rn a a EM A CHILDREN'S WOOL UITS ALL KNIT $2.00, : $3.00, 00 COLORS: $5.00. WHITE, GREY, SCARLET, NAVY, TAUPE. HEART zz wn mos