pe NEWS FROM THE DIS CLIPPED A FROM THE WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told ~=Full of Interest to Many, Reuben Collins and family of Bloomfield, have moved to Belleville. Lieut. noward dation, Arnprior, is now a transport officer in France, Geo. W. Lightball has purchased the Dingman property on West Main street, The Dominion Canners will soon have all their goods shipped from Hillier factory. Mrs. Case, mother of Ernest Case, Picton, is dangerously ill, with little or no hope of recovery. Miss Adah Allan London. Ont, has accepted a position with A. Bris- tol & Son, Ltd., Picton. Kenneth Crosby, Ameliasburg, has engaged with W. Masters to make cheese at Foxboro for 1917. Rev. J. N. Robins, Oakwood, has been invited to the pastorate of Tweed Methodist church in June, 1917. Harry Watkin, of--the 38th Bat- talion, has been missing since Nov. 18th, so hie father at Belleville has been notified. -y The remains of Joseph Galbraith, Bellarmys, aged fifty-eight years, who died op Friday, were buried at New Dublin on Sunday. W. F.'Anderson, Almonte, had the misfortune to fall from a ladder while doing some repair work last Saturday and dislocated his shoul- der. George Henderson, Thurlow Town- ship, near €Corbyville, received word that Pte. G. Hearns, 80th Battalion, had been killed in action on Novem- ber 18th. Mr, and Mrs, James Hitching, who have occupied 8S. Anderson's farm at Melville forthe past few years, have removed to Krank Zufelt's farm North Lakeside, After an illness of six years, the death of Dei B, Brough occurr- ed at Rochester, N.Y., on Nov. 28th, aged forty years. The late Mr. Brough was a native of Picton. Rev. Z. Lorrain, nephew of the late bishop, and who has been a member of the Bishop's Palace staff for the past seven years, has been ap- pointed by Bishop Ryan as Viean General of the Diocese of Pembroke. On Friday: last James Forgie re- ceived official notification that his son, Pte. John Lyle Forgie, had been admitted to Queen Mars military hospital at Whatley, Oxford, Eng- land, on Nov. 26th, wounded slight- y. The death oceurred at Addison on Nov. 30th of Mrs. Levi Hewitt, aged forty-six years. had been in poor health for several 'months. She was the daughter of the late Mr. A -- S Cheap Things ok It is not the'rule for cheapness to give satisfaction. Men are best satisfied when they get what they want and pay or it. The Whig Job Department Golden Rule Service Is fast becoming merit that its patrons are satis- fied not only with the work- manship but with the returns. Returns sure do come from good printing. Boracpresn oo lsd tl or representative, or over your needs with Supt. ee, = = | and Mrs. William Rowson, and was | THE LATE H, P. CLARINGBOLD born on the homestead near Addison James F. Munro, Pembroke, was in Arnprior a few aays ago seeking A ; | Sixty Years. a desirable site for a new factory 0 JO- which he and his associates purpose | Bath, Dec. 11. 3 Monday, No i | vember 27th, after several months of building. They have in mind a $10.- | '°MPer 27th, 000 plant to employ one hundred and | PAtient suffering, H. P, Clatibgoon fifty or two hundred men, and speak passed away at the home of his son- of the unused clothespin factory as| D-iaW: E. R. Sills, Sandhurst, The a suitable building. y deceased was born near Walmer Thos. Keegan, had an accident on | Castle, Kent, England in 1837. At the county bridge, near -Clairyiew | (he age of twenty, he married Sus- anna Kent, The bridge, by his horse backing buggy | "ah Amess of "Dover, - into the river. Mr. Keegan claimed married couple came to Canada in actual cost of Tepairs to harness and I Eg ed ir buggy, $47.35. On motion they . radius of six miles for sixt claim was ordered paid by the Len- years. nox and Addington couneil, Deceased leaves a wife and eight On Wednesday death claimed a|children, Mrs. Ira White, Moose Jaw, well-known resident of Dalhousie in | Sask; Irs. Joseph Mills and Mrs. W. the person of Phillip Fair, in his | gE Conway, Peterboro; Mrs. A. P. eventyfifth year. Deceased had not| young, Bath; Mrs E. R. Sills, Sand- been in his usual goed health for the | hurst; Horace and Amess of Buffalo, past two years, and on Monday was |anq "Jack" of East Aurora, N.Y. seized with a paralytic stroke and The funeral service was conducted succumbed to the attack on Wednes-| on Thursday by Rev. A. 8, Dickenson day. at St. Paul's church and was attend- ed by many friends and relatives, among whom were seven children and seven grandchildren. The high esteem in which deceased was held, was shown by the many beautiful flowers received from numerous friends and relatives, (The remains were placed in St. Paul's vault to await interment, Who Lived Near Conway For About HAD A VERY BAD TOSS Whirled Around a Wheel in a Stone Quarry. Wolfe Island, Dec. 11.--Carl Con-| ley met with a serious accident which might have proved fatal. While in the act of takng the belt off the en- gine a'tached to the stone crusher, while at work in the quarry, his mit got caught between the belt and drive wheel carrying him around the wheel tossing him in the air about ten feet, alighting on the solid rock, and rendering him unconscious for about an hour. Besides a badly bruised hand and a shaking up he is able to be around again, Asa Hough has purchased D. Daw- son's house and lots, at the head of the Island. Richard Russell has taken up his residence in the village. Hugh Horne, has sold his store and business, to Mr, Weir, who will con- duct the store in the future. Dr, Matthew Grimshaw, is visiting rela- tives here, COMPANY FORMED Fluorspar Has Been Discovered Just Outside Madoc. Belleville, Dec. 11.--Madoc has a new mining company. The latest discovery is fluorspar, which has just been unearthed outside the town limits, A rich deposit has been found on the farms of E. Mecliroy and George Lee. American capital- ists have been interested, and have purchased mineral rights on these properties, and formed a company to be known as the Mineral Products Company, Ltd. With them are as- sociated Charles Campbell of Bos- ton and Charles A. Darborn of West Somerville, Mass., the latter having accepted the presidency. The com- pany has already commenced oper- ations, Chas, R. Ross will be man- ager, va dhl CORNWALL MAN SHOT. Arthur Gibbo Badly Injured--Three Foreigners Held. Cornwall, Dec. 11.--During a fight OUWv.iue a cigar store last night Ar- thar Cibho, a carpenter, 38 years of age, of this city, was shot in the ab- domen. The shot is alleged to have Leen fired by Patsy Sajustri, an It- allan, who with Tony Brouchette and Angelo Lombardelo is being held by the police in connection with the af- fair. : Gibbo, who was accompanied by Thomas Beak, dropped a lighted cigar and in stooping to pick it up was jostled by the Italians. A fight ensued, during which the shot was fired. Giuseppe Ceci, a fourth mems- ber of the gang, is being sought by News From Oartier, Ont. Cartier, Ont., Dec. 9.----Many people are wishing for the real winter to come. The heavy fall of rain last night has removed all the snow. Miss Irene Evans is a visitor in town at her sister's Mrs. E. Gauthier. An enjoy- able time was spent in the club room Wednesday night at a farewell party given for Mr. King. Mrs. J. B, Shill- Nov. 30th, after spending an enjoy- able visit with her relatives in the east, algo with her daughter in Byng Inlet. L.MaecMillen is adding an ad- dition to his store, The children of THERE ARE A FEW BAR- GAINS NOW AND THEN, BUT GENERALLY - SPEAKING He Jotice. the public school are waiting for the Christmas holidays to come. A. Har- tin was a visitor here last week on his way home from the west, where he spent many days in the harvest fields. Durham Cattle Fetch Big Price. Renfrew, Dec. 12.--~James Gorman, Adamston Township, near Douglas, having sold his 200-acre farm to Pat- rick Sheehan and Thomas Rowan, neighbors, has disposed also of his herd of Durhams, the buyer in this instance being James Fennessy, Ren- head. The herd was composed of six cows, one three-year-old heifer, three two-year-olds, two yearlings and three calves. Of the big price $200 was for the calves alone. Half of the herd Mr. Fennessy has resold to A. R. Mc- nn ol Horton, the rest he will keep as a foundation for another herd. The animals are of the beel breed, a kind in which Mr, Fennessy is particularly interested. 235th Getting Recruits, Belleville, Dec. © 12.--Under the auspices of the 235th Battalion, a recruiting meeting was held Sunday evening in the Opera House which was filled with citizens. Judge Huycke of Peterboro' and Rev. W. G. Clarke, Chaplain of the 235th Battalion were the principal speak- ers. Captain McLean, Paymaster of the battalion, was chairman, and the battalion band rendered a number of of recruits in Hastings county, printers of such by Fire. liford, Dec. 11--The Dick- 2 ington arrived home Thursday night,' frew, who paid $2,000 for the fifteen | THE GREEKS DECLARE THE KING A TRAITOR For Having Turned Arms of KINGSTON PRESBYTERY PAID G e Against Sons of Liberators. TRIBUTE TO REV. W, T. WILKINS, Passed Resolution of Appreciation on Faithful Service and Presented Him With Cheque for $200--Principal Gordon's Jubilee. By a standing vote the Kingston Presbytery at its December meeting opened in Convocation Hall, Queen's University, on Tuesday morning, passed a resviution expressing appre- ciation and gratitude for the service rendered by the veteran clerk of the presbytery, Rev. W. T., Wilkins, of Trenton, who has for a quarter of a century acted in this capacity for the Presbytery, and who has rendered noble service. Rev. Mr. Wilkins recently complet- ed fifty years in the Presbyterian ministry, reference having been made to his career in the Whig. Under his guiding hand the business of the court has been carried on smoothly. He has ever beem at his post, giving of the very best that is in him to pro- mote the interests of the Presbytery, and he is beloved by every member. The Presbytery not only passed a resolution of appreciation, but at the same time made Rev. Mr. Wilkins the recipient of a cheque for $200 as "a Christmas gift," the resolution stated. The resolution was moved by Rev, Dr. M. Macgillivry and seconded by Principal Gordon, both of whom spoke of the able service rendered the Pres- bytry by Rv. Mr. Wilkins. Othr members who spoke were Rev. W. G. Jordan, Rev. Dr. Henry Gracey (Gananoque) and Rev. Dr. Donald Ross, principal of Queen's Theological College. Rev, Mr: Wilkins, in a neat address, thanked the Presbytery, and stated that He was ready to serve the Pres- bytery just as long as he was able to carry on the duties. Presbytery, on motion of Rev. Dr. f'racey, passed a resolution of com- dolence on the death of William Me- Intosh, of Madoé¢, who passed away suddenly during Monday night, and who was for forty years a representa- tive elder at sessions of Presbytery. Paris, Dec. 12. despatch to La Liberte from CaneaCrete, says the inhabitants of the city held a large- ly attended meeting and passed a re- solution declaring the dethronement of King Constantine and denouncing him as a traitor to his country for having turned the arms of Greece against the sons of the liberators of the nation and the guarantors of its indepedence. The monarch also was denounced for having, it wag de- «lared, diplomatically tried to impose a policy contrary to the traditions, interests, and aspirations of Gréece. The troops, the despatch adds, tore the crowns from their uniform and sang patriotic hymns, MEDICAL SERVICE CHANGES. Surg.<Gen. Jones and Col. Bruce to Return to Canada, London, Dec. 12.--It is thought that impending changes in the Can- adian Medical Services will be that Surg.<Gen, Jones and Col. Bruce will return to Canada, the former in an administrative capacity in the Medi- cal Services at Ottawa, the latter pos- sibly in some other post in the ser- vices, while Col. Foster will return from France or else Gen. Fothering- ham will become director in London, though it is considered more likely that Fotheringham will become as- sistant director in London. Germany Curt to Swiss, Paris, Dec. 12.--Germany's reply to the Swiss note regarding the de- portations -in Belgium has been re- ceived, according to information 'from Berne. It is most politely worded, and make is clearly under- stood that Switzerland has no ground for interfering unless her own in- terests are affected. defeated ex-Speaker Hon. J, A. Shep- katchewan Legislature by a majority of 70. ( en, 1562 Euc- Principal Gordon's Address. Balt Crawiond, aged ten ae Principal Gordon, who was not present at the September meeting of the Presbytery at which a commit- tee was appointed to draft and pre- sent to Principal Gordon an address, congratulating him on the attain- ment of his jubilée as a minister, rose to express his regreat at not being able to be present at the September meeting, and at the same time made a most interesting speech. After thanking the sbytery for the address, beautiful engrossed, by the Presbytery clerk, Principal Gordon said that one was tempted on such an oveasion to indulgs in reminiscences if time permitted. As a young man, he had, in 1866, the year before Confederation, goue to St. Andrew's church, Ottawa. He had been in Ottawa during very im- portant changes, the most important probably being Confederation in 1867. The inclusion of Manitoba did not occupy so much of the thought of that day as one would think. It was then thought that 'Manitoba ; would be a second Quebec, but when the settlers came in it became more pronouncedly English and Protest- ant, In 1871 Prince Edward Ialand 'came in, British Columbia having joined the Confederation earlier. In 1875 was the unit of the churches. | By this time the western population | was 80 largely from Huron and Bruce counties that many got the impress- ion that Huron and Bruce were larger than Ontario, i! Dr. Gordon moved to Winnipeg, | where he took a prominent part in ' the religious and educational life of the west, also taking part in the i North-West rebellion. In 1886 the {C. P. R. came through, opening up i the west for a stream of settlers from the east. Then came the removal of Dr. Gordon to Halifax, first as mini- ter of a.church, and later as pro- | fessor of the Presbyterian College there. From there he was called to Queen's University, Dr. Gordon said in closing: "These have been eventful years, and one feels that it was something to have - | lived in such a day, even although the i present day is the most eventful, to Twelve ies received when he was struck by an automobile. low's. which it is claimed "his made a new record in milk production. Fresh Huyler's chocolates at the Red Cross drug store. AA An A Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, dnd three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet- ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive And never falls to do the 'work. ¢ | lar ol ich my mind, in which the world has ever lived." He emphasized the necessity for education of the young, using ed tion in the broadest semse. Our Ca- nadian churches have been weak along that line, and we should realize that work for the young is work for the future. . Only as the evening shadows fall do we realize how a day's work we have done, so with the day of life, ||! as the evening shadows fall around us, do we see what mistakes As a gift that wil please, to say noth- we cannot suggest a better Xmas present for a ; in the Principal's rooms at the Unt. | versity. The session was resumed at |} 2.30 o'clock. ' i New Fountain Pens. New special fountain pens 'for holidays gifts at $1 1.60. rn ivy Fok $150, at] Uglow's. , ----------------------. lid avenue, Toronto, died from injur- {SS The Ontario Government has a cow | == The only sure way to get rid of |s ing; use enough to moisten the scalp |== * Kingston's : Christmas Gift Store For Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear and Furnishings. Let our display help you in your selection. A most delightful assortment of Blouses in voile, crepe de chene, silk and Geor- _ gette. > Ladies' Collars of every imaginable sort. Handkerchiefs at your own prices. Sample boudoir caps and tea aprons at manufacturer's prices. Kiddies' and Ladies' Dresses and Coats! Ladies' Suits at half actual price. MENDELS 217 Princess St. Opp. Grand Opera House Boosters of Useful Christmas Giving The High-Class Store that Undersells. -- EH ECACC ETRE John E. Chisholm, Conservative,|$ pard for the Moose Jaw seat in Sas-|S GLOVES FOR MEN 50c TO $3.00 NEWEST NECKWEAR 25¢ TO $1.00 FINE SHIRTS and PYJAMAS $1.00 TO $5.00. LOUNGING ROBES $4.50 TO $12.00 SWEATERS FOR MEN $1.00 TO $10.00 HOUSE COATS UP TO $12.50 Books for boys and girls at Ug- ! Roney's PRINCESS STREET. =~ 11111i - HI ° = SERRE The Cost CD¥a\G>) of glasses should be judged by the value of good Sy esight and satisfaction, NOT by the few dollars difference ween the cheaper glasses and the best. We advise the best you can get in glasses, but we have glasses that will meet your pocketbook from $2.50 upwards. J. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Oca gna Cor. Wellington & Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office Phone 609 There's surely no better gift wher- ver there is a Victor or ictrola. g more fectptable; noth- Stop in any time and we'll gladly re ou 4 Jescrinire Toe Of ts 'newest recordsand play any numbers