Elev PAGE SIX News From Eastern Ontario | pe NEWS FROM (THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM an WHIG MANY BRIGHT EXCH ANGES, 'S | Country About Kingston Are Told | Full of Interest Pembroke ers for w C.D, #8 has purchased the P. Shaunon Pieton, back in h i "HH ! has been appointed a justice peace the county of Lanar) J. McEntire, Westport, ha en the contract of building W E. Knapp's residence, Rideau Lake. Major Taylor, Gananoque, recent- ly wounded, is sailing for home, hav- ing obtained a three month fur- lough, eter to Many, nstal water water user mei- The! iz' to cost M meat store, 3s 8 favor Dent { 01 tak- Ss. Bloomfield, pur- chased from Charles H lor his fine farm, together with a valuable; herd of pure-bred Holstein cattle, The marriage took place in Perth of Miss Jane Hone, youngest de: hter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Hone, Pe , to Thomas McBurnie, jr, Smith's Falls Harwood Bros, have conipleted the given them hy the neil for medals for Pembroke's re- soldiers and some hun- are now on hand. the first meeting of of the Pemproke Cottage Hospital Asgociation. - Andrew Johnston was sen as president in succession to KF er, retired. KR. Whaley, manager of the Merchants' Bank, | heen transferred to in_ Montreal, and sue A. LL. Windso Elgin, Ramsbottom, the nine-year- of John Ramsbottom, Al monte, tripped over a snow man he was building and fell, breaking his arm between the wrist and elbow. At the factory of the Pembroke Iron Works, Ltd, George Russell Strutt, cldest son or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strutt, sustained injuries by a fall from a ladder which terminated | fatally The Pembroke Lumber closed ow Saturday after avery sue-| cessful seasop's operations, © Only al feu w hundred logs remained to be cut, | so that the season's work may be said to have been practically all complet-| ed Cave, order cou bronze turned two dred At the board che J. 8 Ww time ville, head office for me ha 1é ceeded b Willie old son Co's. mill | Wedding bells were ringing on the | third line of Bathurst on Nov. 16th, at Elm Grove Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs, George Korry, the oceasion being the uniting in the bonds of! matrimony Miss Elizabeth, the eld-| est daughter of the family, to Horace Ww The Late Mrs, James McNeely, | Brockville, Nov. 27. ly. home just north of Bethel church, Lansdowne, on Friday, to rest after an illness extending over the past two months, Mrs. MeNeely, wife of James McNeely, well known | farmer of that section. Deceased | was a daughter of the late David] York, South Crosby, and was married thirty-three years ago. besides her husband two daughters. She was a member of the Methodist church. Lieut. Wimperly, of Toronto, re-| ported wounded, was a native of | Belleville, the son of Harry E. Wim- perly, who left there some years ago | to reside in Toronto. ------ The Diamond You Gan Trust The diamond ring whe- ther you wear it yourself, or whether you give it as an en- gagement ring -- ought to he the best your money can bring. If it is a Kinnear & d'Esterre diamond you'll know it is. For back of every diamond, whether its price be $10 or $500, is our reputation for guaranteed quality and value ~~ built up by years of genu- ine value giving. AT $100---A beautiful solitare diamond mounted in a plat. num crown, with 18k ring. ATP $50---A beautiful solitaire mounted in platinum and 18k ring. AT $85--A special value dia- mond, mounted in 14k. Our diamond stock is open for your inspection. Kinnear & d'Esterre Diamond THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 wan an hing a in the ea . te Eat mates Kiven on all Kinds Fe r. Attention. Shop. "lof St. "| sent. lace! "The couple {for their new | being one of Coleman. | --At the fami-| the face and much brusing. Her habe, { which she was there passed | She leaves | two sons and | ir] Wellingtod, Nov. 27.--Flight Lieu- | | OFFICERS CONTENT TO TAKE LOWER RANK Battalions Broken Up, They Join Machine-Gun and Bombing Parties. 1, Nov. 28.--~The majorit an officers, whose ba been broken up for dr: express their willinmpe lesser rank and join i n France. Lj y intention return la to civil life. 3 the camp mq order of th [ the former majors taken lower ranks and Jo ned bombing and other! One colonel who saw months WEDDING AT PITTSFERRY [* Miss Fanny Galway to John Mo- Clement. [ Pp ust Nov. 25.--~Wedne:d |e the scene of a pleasar the home of George Galw: occasion being the marriage voungest daughter, Fanny, one inity's most popular vy [1adies, to John MeCiement, son { Mr. and Mrs. David MeCleme Pittsburg The officiating - Iman was Rev, C. W. Helkngsworth, Lawrence Methodist church The wedding was in the house and! of a 'quiet nature, only the immediate | CPLA} relatives of both parties being pre- D Iready been promoted major. The house was tastefully e are .ai. present YY The table w i rst and second division no 1 bell-like canopy connected |? privates training f oT amers gracefuly draped. The |8ions at Shorncliffe, Seafor en arch, interwoven wily 1iy-| Bramshott, nd foliage, ma; ked the place of | the ceremony The marriage | { K place 3 'c ul The took place at ele o-- rl to Te chen of Pre mofership Last of Seve strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, | ies of Dramatic Events. played by Miss Jennie McClement, London, Nov 28.--~--The sister of the bridegroom. The couple | Chronicle says Premier | were unattended. I'he bride was| fall will be hailed as a great ziven 1way by her father, and wore aj cal event in Russia, wown of white epe-de-chenc "There can be little doubt," the gimply made with full gathered skirt | paper adds, it in the general view { and rose bud trimming in the form of | he stood for the forces with which rosettes at the bodice, with large|the Duma, and, as a recent demon- shawl collar. carried a bouquet | stration has shown, the fighting for- of white carnations, sweetheart|ces had been at loggerheads. This ind maidenhair fern, and wore| change of premiership is the last of veil caught in place with |a series of dramatic events. When buds and smilax. Little] the Duma reassembled last week niece of the bride, car-| there was no ministerial statement, ried tie ring on a gold tray imme-| although the enemy proclamation of diately after the Ceremony and con-/a new Kingdom* of Poland would gratulations, she wedding party sat|seem to have made the usual minis- down to a-swtiptuous repast. Rev, terial declaration of policy more than Mr. Hollingsworth proposed the! usually desirable, quite apart from health of the bride and hridegroom, the necessitygpf contradicting the sin- wishing them a pleasant journey ister ayg-hifounded rumors then through life About mid night Mrs. c\epefit of negotiations for a sepa eg e MeClement donned her travelling | peaée. Instead of that, the minis suit of navy blue serge trimmed with ters left the House immediately after bands of braid and velvet and a white (prayers, but it was remarked that corded silk hat, with a white wing.| the Minister of War remained. left amid showers of rice! "The speeches in detail were home, which the le-| hostile to the Government, that of groom had comfortably he! the Liberal leader was of such a Pittsburg character that it had to be severely young farmers, censored in the report. Then follow- The many beautiful and costly pre-| ed the dramatic episode. The min- sents which they received goes to| isters of war and marine rose, one show. the high esteem in which the|after the other, and declared that young couple are held hy their many | Itussia would fight to the end; there friends. would be no separate peace. Within the Duma and in the 'lobbies these announcements created an indescrib- Seriously Injured at Funeral. able scene of enthusiasm. The fight- Tweed, Nov. 28.---Mrs. W. 8. Bus- ing services--the army and navy-- | by, has roe eived word that her sister, were shown to be at one with the Mrs. T. Carpenter (formerly Ethel Duma in its determination to fight] Osterhout), of Wilkinsburg, Pa., was, top a victorious finish and to demand seriously hurt while returning from, for a more eflicient conduct of the the funeral of a friend near Akron, war, - Ohio. They were travelling by auto; "After this the machine pitched into an opening mer's tenure of office could hardly in the roadway that was unprotected | have been long. His removal from by any warning lights. She was| office is complete, and it is striking | thrown forward, striking her fore-| proof that the Czar, too, is with the head and received very had cuts about| [yyma, the army and the nation." S ARMY FRAUD. it of y e vie ew 1d e macaine gun, al schools. inevitable change three ago took a trench course as and. went to the front. He cle speci mor to near jrated. | beneat! and | With st everg bon iREAT "por. ITICAL TEVENT e Daily urmer's politi- S Most She ulle white rose Laura Gates, all brie red, prosperous demonstration Stur- holding, scaped in- BRIDE SUE jury Jenkins Charges Pseudo Brit- ish Officer With Bigamy. New York, Nov. 28.--John Blandy Jenkins, who, married Miss Helen | { that GG. L.. Sprague, a native of Belle-| | Veronica Perry of 515 West 156th ville, is principal of the flne new, street in Atlantic city on April 22th | | Technic al school at Hamilton and is| last while he was posing there as a | the highest salaried teacher in the! Lieutenant in the British Army inval-| Ambitious city. He is the son of E. | ided home for wounds suffered whil B. Sprague, Front street north. Col, | | performing brave acts at the battle of | Ponton met Principal Sprague at the | the Marne, and who was arrested for {time of the convention in Hamilton bigamy when his young wife found a | early last week of the Associated! jetter in his pocket indicating that he | Boards of Trade and secured from! had another wife, was sued yesterday | him a promise to address a publie, for the annulment of the marriage. | meeting in Belleville in the not dis-] Mrs. Jenkins, who is suing by her j tant future. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, as Sh guardian ad litem, alleges that the defendant has another wife, Ethel | Monks, an actress, to whom he was hh; niarried in London in 1914. After | ing of Marion Lodge 10.0.F. on | he was arrested here Jenkins admit-| {Monday the silver jubilee of Messrs. aq that he didn't even see the bat-! John Barnard and E. H. Stevenson as| {le of the Marne, but insisted that] Oddfellows was marked by the pre-' je had been a paymaster in the Brit-| |sentation-to them of veterans' jew- jon Army, He was held here for) els. There was also another Odd- extradition to Atlantic city to be] fellow to be thus decorated, but he prosecuted for bigamy, but later dis- | ,was unable to be present. Messrs. | appeared and was last heard from in! Barnard and Stevenson united with Canada. An order to serve the an- {the triple-link fraternity when yylgient papers on Jenkins by pub- { Mrs. Belleville Boy's Success, | Belleville, Nov. 27.-----The residents of this city will be gratified to learn { | Jewels For Veterans. Renfrew, Nov. 27.---At the meet- | Lane | Mr. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916. MEXICANS. NOT UNANIMOUS, NEWEST POL I ¥ 'or FOR THE SECRETARY TANE Delay for Withdrawal of Troops and Agreement to Permit Pursuit of Bandits, Divide Leader Queretaro, Mex., Nov. 28.--High Mexican officials here to attend the constitutional convention are gill awaiting the full text of the border control protocto signed in Atlantic last week and the full text of tary Lane's statement defining the policy of the United States government toward. Mexico bhe- fore they will make any comment on either There is evidence, however, that the news of the protocol and of Sec- retary Lane's statement has been re- ceived with mixed feelings. There is seemingly satisfaction that an ar- rangement has been reached for the withdrawal of the American troops 'rom Mexico and for the control of the border, but this is tempered by the feeling that Secretary Lane's statement will require deep consid- eration. The terms of the protocol ment- ioning a delay of forty days for the withdrawal of the troops, if condit- ions permit of such action, is adver- sely commented on in some quarters, as many influential men had hoped for the immediate recall of the troops to American territory. It known that certain leaders have vigorously opposed any agree- ment which would permit the pur- nto Mexico of bandits by Am- troops, as outlined by Secre- it being stated that such be regarded as an is sult erican Lane, can only invasion, Other influential men, however, have made the declaration that the <izning of the protocol is the begin- ning of an understanding which will wipe out cause for disagreement he- tween the two countries, General Carranza told ited Press today it was "too early" liscuss the statement given ou ay by Secretary of the Interior dt Atlantic city concerning the policy of the United States toward Mexico. In the statement Mr. Lane asserted his belief that Carranza was strong man and should be given a "full chanee" to settle Mexican difference rary pursuit the Associ- 10 Fri ALLIES MUST AID RUSSIA STRONGLY Turkey and Bulgaria Should First Be Knocked Out, Garvin Contends. London, Nov. 28. J. L. Garvin, editor of the Observer, declares in that paper that it is impossible for the Anglo-French to break through the western front unless the Allies totally change their policy regarding southeastern Europe, with a vitw to eliminating Turkey and Bulgaria. He says the fundamental question of the war now is to remode} the tran- sport so as to strengthen Russia. "The naval blockade," continues Garvin, 'can never by itself re- 'duce Germany, which is exploiting | the resources of Turkish and other | deminjons, containing some of the most fertile tracts in the world, and | developing their manpower, as in all the history of nations, never before. Before the finish of the war the Cen- tral league will have had from the beginning to the end nearly 20,000,- 000 men under arms, Our estimate $ that the Central league altogether | has four million men in reserve. "We now see the stupendous folly of the withdrawal from Gallipoli, Russia can never act with the maxi- mum power until the Dardanelles and Black Sea are reopened, enabling the Allies to munition her preserve fully. Under present conditions Rus- sia cannot come to the maximum of her possible fighting strength even | within a year from now; perhaps can never come to it. The Allies made one of their worst mistakes in their Ineredible mishandling of the oppor- tunities presented by the Rumanian intervention. The Germans grasped that siggation and struck.in a way that adRequn credit to their intell- igence and'energy." CLOSE GERMAN COLLEGES. -- Marion Lodge had its home in the jjcation was signed by Justice Phil Teachers and Students Required for Stewart block. bin. They Were Offenders. JUDGMENT ON DEATH BED. Renfrew, Nov. 27.--In police court, with Inspector Connolly prosecut- ing, two men paid fines of $70 and | costs each for violation of section 146 Toronto, Nov. 28 The desire to] of the Ontario Temperance Act, while leave nothing incomplete, no loose another man, who had contravened ends that others would have to Knit section 41 of the same act, was as-| together, led the late Chancellor | sessed $200 and costs. In Eganville, | Boyd to write a judgment upon his | where Inspector Connolly also prose-| very death bed. . | |euted, a Wilberforce farmer paid $10] He left the bench on Friday atter-| and costs for disregard for section § oon, Nov. 17, at 4.30 o'clock, just] tof the O.T A. i having completed the hearing and| giving oral judgment in the action I by G. W. Mortinter against the] A Serious Charge. | Fesserton Timber Cp. The same] Briceville, Nov. 28 -- Yesterday evening de played / chess with a Lloyd Mills, a young man from Jasp-! grandson, but later became ill. On| er, appeared before Judge Dowsley,| Tuesday he sent for the papers in a] in the county judge's criminal court,!esse in which he had reserved judg-| {on a charge of arson. It is alleged! ment the week before--Hutchison v. {that he set fire to a house in Jasper Standard Bank---and wrote his judg- lon Thursday night last, the property ment disposing of the case upon a of Frank Mitchell, now 'in custody slip of paper on Tuesday afternoon. {here on a charge of assault. He In the early morning hours of Thurs- pleaded not guilty and will appear for; {day, within thirty-six hours, he had trial later. {pasted away. A ------------ A -- Lieut. Garratt Injured, [WOMEN FIGHT DUEL FOR MAN. pe | Late Chancellor Boyd Determined to leave Nothing Incomplete. Garralt, son of the late | Desperate Battle in Lonely Country House--Hushand Looks On. Seranion, Nov. 28.---Two women, one the wife and the other the mis- {tress of George W. Snyder, a whole- sale fruit dealer of this city, fought fa duel with revolvers, and the wife { tenant Philip | Dr. Garratt, a Toronto physician, pre-| viously from Prince Edward county, vsuffered severe injuries recently in ! England, when thé machine he w | handling collided with another sore. plane. It is th ih, Brobable that | JRE te. wit unfit for' fur {was fatally wounded. | The duel took place in the country Died Suddenly in Local Office. {home of Synder at Moscow, ten miles from Scranton, an iselated section, Cornwall, ats 27. Mitchell ag Loth women emptied their re- 4 0 n volvers at each other while Synder is looked on. Aly en Fu fatally wounded, wi t for Seranton in an auto- ars, died suddenly in, 'mobile with' the other woman, but ke rut af { 'oft Thursday. H © telephotie message from Moscow eka a 7 nd is survived caused their arrest before resciing | Scranton. and went to th his daughter, Mobilization Purposes. Copenhagen, Nov, 28 --The Berlin correspondent of the Belingske Tid- iende says the German Government is considering favorably a proposal {of Conservatives in the Reichstag that the universities and others of {the higher schools in the empire be virtually closed, so that the teachers and scholars may be embraced in the plan for mobilization of civilians, Denmark's War Costs, Washington, Nov. 28.--- Denmark's proximity to the war zones is adding heavily to the country's annual ex- | penditures, according to consular ad- vices to the Department of Commerce, | "Phis year's war cost is estimated at | twenty-seven million dollars gold. In- | ereazed revenues will fail to carry this and the annual deficit is placed at $12,000,000 for next year. The Danish naticnal debt will have reach- ed about $120,000,000 by the end of the next fiseal year. RHEUMATISM GOES | in Ontaric NO LIQUOR IN-BAKERIES. Ready-made Cakes Musi, Any Liquor in Ontario. Minee pies, plum puddings; will be made without other liquor this Chris:- mas, unless those heMday are made in the home. the Ontario License Board brandy or On the Not Contain ete; eatables According to] tario Temperance Act does not make | any provition for the baker liquor in his business, and a baker who called upon the board recently for light upon the point was sent away with sound, if upwelcome, ad vice, The Ontario License Act allows the keeping of liquor for manafac turing purposes, but the clause net ting out the different articles into which it may be placed does not in- clude confectionery of any kind There is no outlet for the baker by keeping the liquor in his own home and bringing it to the shop, since carrying it froma one place to an other is an offence, while having it in a building used as a bake shop and partly as a residence is also an offence unless the residence where it is. kept is entirely shut off from the shop. The discussion of the scope of the law in making it an offence for a citi- Zen to have liquor in his possession except upon his own residential pre- mises apparently indicates a way out for the map with the flask. Accord- ing to the view expressed at the Li- cense Department, the Act makes it legal for a person to "earry liquor from one place where it may be legal- ly kept to another place where it may be legally kept." For a person to carry liquor from his home to the home of a neighbor or friend, both being places where liquor may be legally kept, is stated the law. While one or two convictions have indicated that having liquor on the person is to be construed as a viola- tion of the law, it is said that Act in itg bearing upon this to be within | using | | | the | point | will be used more to keep a check | upon the operations than to harry the man who likes tog have a "nip" about. Killed Pig in Bathroom. An Ontario manufacturer who de sires to have his hands stay with him all the time sees to it that they are well housed. lle will build for a promising workman the kind of house he wants and charge very outlay, vides six rooms for month. according to taxes levied by the municipality, which go up annually with never-failing regularity. not always possible to get English- | speaking workmen, and resort finally had to be had to any type, irrespec- tive of language or nationality. southern European was installed in $10 or less per 4 six-roomed suite with model bath- | other | It was found by an | inspector that the tenant in this in- | room, hardwood floors, and conveniences, stance used the bathroom for killing hogs. difficulty of socially reforming some classes of immigrants. They have skill as workmen eration. Ontario's Thoroughbreds, Over seventy-four per cent. of the stallions under license in the Prov- ince of Ontario are theroughbreds. That striking fact is recorded in the annual report of thé Stallion Enrol- ment Board to Hon. James Duff, and represents the degree of success that has attended the operation of the drastic legislation passed three years ago aiming to gradually eliminate all "grade' animals. In 1913, when the Act went into force there were 993 grades out of 2,760, or 36 per cent. To-day there are approximately only 726 grades out of 2,630, or about 26 per cent. The big cut was made on August 1st, when by the operation of the Act all grade animals with defects were put on the prohibited list. This eliminated about 100 stal. lions. The remaining grades will be tolerated for two seasons yet, but in 1918 they must go and thereafter only pure bred stock will be licensed in the province. Huge Timber Braces. Stee! and wood do not mix satis- factorily in ships, and hence in building the schooners designed to carry abroad British Columbia lum- ber the main deck will be supported by immense angle-brackets of tim- ber cut out of one piece. To procure these angle-brackets special forest cruisers were and are being employ- ed, Steel brackets at present would be hard to get, and if they could be | got they would not be used, because they have not been found to serve as well as wood in wooden vessels. Tribute to Tecumseh. The Kent Battalion paid a tribute to the memory of Tecumseh, the great Indian Chief, the other day, when the unit stopped for a short time at the MeDowell farm, in Zone Township, near Chatham, on which a monument to the Indian leader was erected a few years ago. On McDowell farm the battle of the Thames, in which Tecumseh lost his life, is said to have been fought. The battalion tarried at the farm and saluted the monument on the route march from Bothwell to Thamesville. Nobody Awaiting Execution, At the present time there is net a single convicted murderer in Can- ada. For the first time in years the Minister of Justice has no capital case before him waiting his recom- to as "His Excellency," and not * "His Grace." But reason of being a Duke he is entitled, in a personal way, to the latter address. -- vee i Villa is moving northward from Chibusalia City, according to a des- patch from Gen. Trevino received by Gen. Gonazles at Juarez, who was or- dered to concentrate his forces at It was | A} This is but one instance of the | but social habits | that are hard to eradicate in a gen- | of bootléeggers | v him a | oderate rate of interest on the | the result being that he pro- | The price will vary slightly | a PLS | E-------- RI THT ~~ BIG SARIN | AA el ee NECKWEAR, BLOUSES, CAMASOLS and other merchandise for early Christmas The biggest sale in our history commences this week with unheard of prices on every line at Opp. Grand Opera House Here With mn buyin Watch for our Wednesday night's ad. High Class Ready-to-Wear Store The Store That Undersells. 217 Princess MENDELS Opp. Grand Opera House 217 Princess St. --) Are always of (he best workmanship, adjustment my You feel they ure x « and style that t Ix why my patients are always w e ton careful of your eyesight. When the alightest. trouble, the wise (hing ram be had, Rianges, o do 1a te consnlt J. J.STEWART, Opt.D. Optician and OO ie Wellington & Clarence Sts, Opp. Post Office t rindi G00 -- » Pag ' I - w «> 0 Re) = > - "Nb - 3 REAL VALUES INFIVE IMPORTED FABRICS TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS -- Our Made to Measure Service -- Roney's PRINCESS STREET. See Our Classy Neckwear, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 20000 Freintzman & Co. Art Hiaun is not an ordinary piano. It has taken 65 years of unceasing effort and experimenting to bring it to its present state of perfection and to win for it the title "World's Best Piano" Its tone is beautiful beyond words. ' Its appearance is artistic and graceful in C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street, Kings