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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918. r--" News F rom Brisk tem Ontario Points| NEWS IR FROM THE DISTRICT CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, in Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told. ~=Full of Interest to Many. Mrs. Edwin (Gray, Cape Vincent, N.Y.! has just celebrated her ninety- fifth birthday. -Pespite her advanced years she iw wonderfully preserved mentally. Major G. 8. Clancy, been, wounded and gassed, and is in the Red Cross. Hospital in Rouen Major Clanety is a brother of A. B. Clancy, Napanee. The deaih of Mrs. McIntosh, moths ar of Coin McIntosh, Catelton Place, in her,81st year, occurred on Thurs- day. The cause of death was pneu- monia. EHzabeth A. Jones, wife of Royal Jones, died in Ameliasburg on Sat- -urday st the age of sixty-two years. Shé was a native of Madoc town- ship and a Methodist. Mr. and Mrs D, J. McGuire, Lan- ark, cetebrated their forty-fifth wed- ding anniversary on: March 25th. A number of their friends sathgred and a social time was. spent." 'On 'Wednesday the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Andrew Jackson, Flower Station, to Plerce Hanah, of Bolingbrook, was quietly solemnized in Carleton' Place. Chief of Police Thomas Portland, Picton, bas resigned. it is under- stood that Chief Portland has ac- cepted a more lucrative position in dod@tive service In the city of To- ro A Jad named (Be stole $165 from. a Samed Bepribs, sigle in Pembroke. The money was recover- ed and the lad will go to a Toronto reformatory until he is twenty-one years of age. While jumping from a buggy on Saturday, Mrs. Fred Ellis canght her foot in the robe and fell, breaking her leg. The accident happened at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sabuen McDonald, Wellington. Thomas A. Ross, one meath's most progressive farmers, -has disposed of his fine farm near Beachburg to William Buchanan and has purchased the James Elliott farm adjoining Pakenham. After an illness of only weeks from hardening of the ar- terfes the death of Smith V. Norton occurred at his residence, Hallowell township, on March 25th. The de-t ceased was 73 years of age: The Duff dairy farm in Beckwith on the Take shore has changed hands, having Sheen purchased 'by John 'A. Hay, Campbeliford, There are upwards of 400 acres in the pro- perty. The price wis $17,000, A quiet wedding took place on March 18th, when Miss Lillian May Smith, one of Switzerville's most prominent young ladies, became the bride ot William Madole. They lpft on a trip to Saskatoon, where they will reside. James Cory passed away at his late liome at 'Waupoos East on Feb. 23rd, after a brief illness in his eighty-fourth year. Up to the time of his illness he had enjoyed good health, and was remarkably smart and active for his years. A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at Enterprise on March '13th, when Myrtle Edna, eldest daughter of Stanley Bell, Enterprise, Was unit- ed In marriage to Arthur' Bdmund Brown, som of the late Lindley Brown, Mescow. A quiet wedding was celebrated in 8t. Luke's Church, Camden East, on March 20th, when Miss Hazel A. Burgess, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burgess, Enter prise, and Robert Cook, Roblin, were united in the bonds of matrimony. After an illness 'of over three weeks, (Marion Isabel Spalding, wife of George H. Butler, Munster, died in Ottawa Wednesday. The deceas- ed was twenty-five years of age and thé second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spalding, Perth, and former- ly of. Lanark. MD. of West- three has -- GANANOQUE (From O "wn Corréspondent ) ~{fananoque, March 30.---Pte. Ar thur H. Dyer, of this town, who went overseas in 1917 and who was recent ly invalided home, has heen. noted as arriving safely at Halifax, and is expected. ot arrive here shortly. Pte. CC. H. 8ly of this town, who went overseas with the 156th Batt, has been wounded in action. Pte. . Bdwin Coppins, formerly of YA" Co., 569th Batt., that spent' the bwinter of 1915-16 at the Armoury here, ind who Was recently reported as missing, is.now definitely known to be a prisoner of-war in Germany. te ¥. H. Mills, another old "A" Co., 56th Battalion man, who win tered here in 1915, is reported as quite seriously ill and undergoing treatment in hospital, ic Mrs. Alfred Baker, Sr, Stone street, had the misfortune on Thurs- day while hanging out clothes an the yard to, fall on the ice and break the small bone of her left arm a little shove the wrist, ~ : Deputy Reeve George A. Dowsley went on Wednesday to Toronto as delegate to the Labor Convention be- ing held 'there on Good Friday, and representing the loeal union of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Charles Gilfillan, and William Gil- fillan of Lyndhurst, Mrs. John Web- ster of Lyndhurst, Mrs, George Turk- ington of Yonge Mills, and Mrs. C. E. Clark were in town this week in at- tendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. George Bishop of this town, { which took place from the heme of Mrs. ¥. Tapping on Wednesday last They being the father, brother and four sisters of the deceased. Mrs. Clifford Sine and daughter, Miss Phyllis Sine, Pine street, are spending Easter in Toronto with the former's son, Wilfrid Sine, a student at Varsity Dr. and Mrs. J. R Ryers of St. Agathe de Monts, Que., are spending the holiday season in town with rela tives. April 1 Members of Kingston Presbytery on Friday arranged for a call from Cardinal congregation to JMev. Mp: Salisbury, of Creemore. Rev. Mr. McArthur, of Iroquois, and Frank BE. Kimball, of Cardinal, were present, representing the Cardinal congregation in support of the call. Mrs. William Richardson has re- celyed Information from the Militia Department that her husband, Pte. William Richardson, was recently wounded in the leg. Pies. Arthur H. Dyer and Peter Bishop arrived in Gddgnogue on Sat- urday afternoon from overseas, Mrs. Nelson Moore, King street, upwards of sixty-lNe years of age, was taken to Kingsgpon General Hos- piatl in charge of Or. J. P. Sinelair Saturday afternoon for an operation for appendicitis. . Miss Josephine Bedard, supervisor at the Eastern Hospital, Brockville, is spending Paster with her brother, William 8S. Bedard. During the past few days the Ia dies' Auxiliary of the G.W.V.A, ha: put in four handsome easy chairs. iu the veterans' club room. James V. Markey, anderadfa treatment for some time past in St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, has returned to town. Mrs. .Antisdel disposed of her household effects at her home on First street on Saturday afternoon and parposes leaving for Ottawa to reside. Frank Meclntyre, Wellington street, is spending a shont time in Brock: ville with his sister, Mts. F. Win- ford. * A, J. Sword, King street, left on Saturday To spend a few weeks with relatives and friends at Odessa. Mrs. Ellis, mother of Reeve T. I. BI- ls, left on 'Saturday to spend a short time in Toronto. L.'S, Bare, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Toronto, is holidaying at his old home in Cobourg, .Hewitt ~ Smith, of Kingston, is spending a short time in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Crouter, King street. R. G. Kelly, of the Govern- i Practise economy: only talking of it. -- : There is no virtue in Catiada Food Board. See our wr offerings at $1.50 Tucaday. . Children's Hats; at 25, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 | New arrivals in Milos, Js, Patent, : MOTORISTS -- We latest i in novelty hats of all I} shapes, 'Tagals, rr aod. F anamas, every purse. age showing he very motor caps and hats, I ---- | zillage. min -- { ment Printing Bureau, Ottawa, town to spend the holiday season with his mother, Mrs. George Kelly, Stone street. lo The fumeral of the late John Ed- ward Bennett, who passed away on Friday daughter, Mrs, George Sly, Street, was held yesterday afterncon to Ganamoque cemetary. Rev. W 8. Lennon conducted the services THE LATE G. W. SMITH Death of a Well. Known Westbrook Resident, " Westbrook, March 29.+The news of the passing away OW George W. Smith at his residence Thursday morning, N received with 'vegrét and ky his many friends and acquain- iances. The summons camé with startling abruptness. Deceased was In his usual health until shortly be- fore .noon, when death came sud- denly and gently Deceased, 'who was sixty-seven yoars of age spent his whole life at Westbrook. He was a son of the late Hiram Smith and is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of the late Daniel McGuin; one son, An- thony M. Smith of Westbrooke, and two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Morley, Wesdtbrooke and Mrs. J. D. Shibley, Harrowsmith; also by two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Rosevear, Kingston, and Mrs. Aunie Allen, Ottawa, 'and one brother, Nathaniel, Westbrooke. Deceased was a member of the Col- lins Bay Presbyterian church. He was for the past forty years a mem- ber of Prince Arthur Lodge, A. F. and A. M., being an honorary mem- ber at the time of his death. At one time deceased occupied the position of reeve of Kingston township, for twenty-five years was township en- giueer for Frontenac and for a nuns ber of years township engineer for Kingston and Ernesttown town- ships. Deceased was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends. Sudden ' Sur surprise | His kindly disposition won and held 'or him the esteem of all with whom fie came in contmet and his sudden Massing -has cast a gloom over the en tire district. . On Saturday afternoon at half past me o'clock the funeral services were held at his late residence and were 'onductéd by Rev. John Dawson of sondon, Ont., who came at the speec- al request of the family of the de- eased. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Fownsend, minister of the Collins Bay Presbyterian church, both pas- 'ors speaking words ¢f comfort to 'he bereaved. Many AMloral offerings vere received testif¥ing to the high ssteem In which /the deceased was{8 1eld by a host of friends. . The re- nains were placed in the vault at 'ataraqui cemetery to await inter- nent. we -- COAL GALORE AT SYDENHAM Fwenty-five Carloads for Kingston Are Sidetracked There. ; them, March 26---Mrs. Wes- has returned to the General to undergo further tredt- Mrs. Lewis Richards is con- med to her bed with a severe aitack of erysipelas. The remains of Mrs. Wesley Davis were brought here on Wednesday and placed in the eceme- ery. Rev. F. A. Read last week Mttenided the funeral of the late Gor- lon R. Putmgn of Merrickville, The Sydenham and 'relight stage made the first round .rip on. Monday with wheel convey- ce. William Holder loaded Rar »f settlers" effects, including' 1orsés last Tuesday for the Canadian vest, Mrs. Holder and children, who ave been the guests of Mrs. Hobbs, 'eft on Monday for their:new home n Saskatchewan. Mrs. Oll Hanson's nillinery opening on Saturday was 'argely attended. Chestér Davey of Kingston spent Sunday at his hame Jere. There is abundines of coal here now. Thomas Tyousdale received wo carloads this wéek and many of 'he people have Jaid in their next vear's supply... The price per ton was $11.50. Another car of coal is ex- pected shortly. There seems to be a lack of loco- motive 'power onthe C.N.R., as some 'wenty-five cars ~f coal billed. for Kingston have 'been oh the siding (here for Some time. Mrs. William Sirrett and baby, of Kingston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lacey. The young peo- nle had another hop in the village wll on Friday 'evening last. - Elgin Brawley received "another ear of Flour end feed last week. Maple wyrup is begining to come nto the It is selling dat $2 a gallon. Miss Purdy of Kingston spent the yeek-end with Mrs Dv. Covell. The Red Cross oyster supper held in Wes- ay hall on Wednésday night was a frand success. Sergt. Otto Hanson wrrived home on Wednesday after Wo years at the front. fe? w Kills altel wih WELLINGTON NEWS BUDGET | ------ vty Transfers -- A New Hotel 4 Has Opened. ; 'Wellington, March 29. A son was Sern to Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Swit' 'rom Kingston. whaki. ff his soldier clothes and will nat 0 ovorsens as Was expected. © Mrs. HE. MeFaul has 'rented her by "waidence to Mr. gnif Mrs 'Haoretop. | Hundreds of any + two years,' and ia is in visiting dis brother Fred Martin evening at the home of his John | Aformed with. W. Kingston}, timperishable. ast week: Joseph Best has returned ---- He weeks for Newman spent will leave in a eouple of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs neleaf and John Vancleaf Sundgy at Frederick Ncrton's. Since the loss by fire of Hotel Alex- andra, the village has been almost {dead; no drummers have put in an appearance until lately when An- thony Goodmurphy and his wife de- elded to open up their place for the [der ommalation of the travelling pub lie. The Indios of the Red Cross are doing a grand work to help win the war. Mrs, Libbje Gorrell has' sold Ner property, consisting of a dwelling and store, to Fred H. Bonter, Amelias- burg, who will take possession of the premises in October. Sid. Munroe has farm formerly owned by .Gor- don Hutchison. There bethg no 'dwelling on: the premntises he pur- chased a building from A. A. .Mor- den, Wellington, and will move it on thé premises this spring. . Miss Edith Boyd has been con- fined the house through sick- ness. 3 Richard Wilson has engaged with the C. N. R. Company for the sum- mer and will move to Trenton, Ralph Garrett, who is _now- the owner of what was once known as Gdrrett's Island, has tapped the many mammoth maples and gone ex- tensively into making syrup. purchased the to PRESENTATIONS AT SUNBURY To Mr. and Mrs. Chvistophor Lang- with and Daughters. Sunbury, March 30. --About two, hundred of the neighbors and friends of Christopher Langwith met at his home on the evening of March 20th, to give expression to their feelings in regard 'to. hig contemplated removal from their midst. A committee had previously been Moreland as chair- man, te collect subscriptions from the community to present Mr. Lang- with with a fitting memento of the occasion and tg remind him and hic wife of the high esteem in which<they are held generally and of the Sorrow which is felt at their removal. His many friends and neighbors desiring to express their geuse of his value, and sorrow at his loss, gave expression to their feelings in the form of presentations to Mr. Lang- with, his wife and daughters. Mr. Langwith was presented with a 23-jewelled solig gold watch, Mrs Langwith with a diamond ring, and the Misses Annie and Hilda with beautiful necklaces set with dinmends and pearls. The total value of the gifts amounted to $215. : Harvey Shannon read the follow ing address: "Dear Mr. and'Mrs. Langwith: We your friends and neighbors, consci ous of what youn: removal from oul midst will mean to us, have met 'on this oceasidn to do a fitting honor and « express "in. a more . tangible way than by mere words, our sense of loss at your removal. "We desire to pxpress our feelings and give vent to the love and esteem. in which you are held, in the shape of a presentation to you, your wife, and daughters. 'We' believe it only right that we should show in some substantial way the respect in whick you are held in this community. "These presentations which in themselves are but perishable articles are meant to express and.symbolize the good feelings and a community and to represent and thoughts which we believe are We cannot help buf recognize that you have 'been ¢ worthy citizen amongst us, taking your part and doing your shire in every movement for the furtherance and betterment of the community ir which you have lived 'for so many years. You may take to yourself the satisfaction that you have left this neighborhood something better thar you found it. In the church, of which you have been a worthy mem- ber, you have served it faithfully generously.and well; there your loss will be gredtly felt. As a meniber of the municipality, thére your lose will be equally felt. You have taken 4 worthy citizen's part, working for the interests and benefit of your fe}: low men, and seeking to" further theirjinterests by your werk and your infludnce. ' "In work of charity and philan- thropy, you have never peen behind. and any needy appeal has been met with hearty and sympathetic response both from you and your good wife, whom we include in this atldren and presentation. "WHI you please accept these pre sentations as expressions of high esteem in which yoii are held and ae embodying and representing the feel ing of the whole community for yom present and fujure welto*e and pros perity? One last word: We believe our loss will be someone else's gain We fain would keeg.you with us, but as iat cetinot bd, yet be assured that wherever you may find yourselt om {whatever new friends you muy male we shall always hold you in the 480 regard, and feel it 'no provu tion to say that vou wilt never nies: friends more. falthtul or loving thar the friends yon leave bélifnd in you uative village | of Sunbury. Ife has 18d off the Clare Blakeley has also taken wr on bekalf of the commun: "The presentations were then made by. Jolin Balls, Mrs, W. Moreland any; EB Grace Shan on and Evelyn : "William Moraland, Chstrmane] This applies particulurly to present 1 war-thine conditions material Are uBCeria, WHERE ORCHARDS PAY |» Most Profitable Nea: Near Cities Wher | Market Is Conveudent. | sie ABOR IS THE B BIG PROBLEM | Yo Province or State In North » America Has So Large an Area Suitable for Apple Growing as Has Ontario. \ (Contributed by Omtario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) HIS QUESTION will be dis- cussed under four heads: Climate, Soil, Labor and' Transportation, » The Factor of Climate, So far as climate is concerned apples can be grown commercially in any part of old Ontario, south of a line drawn from Parry Sound to Ot- tawa; In fact, there zie commercial orchards produciugg fruit at a profit sonsiderably further north than this. Miny people think of commercial ap- ple orchards as béing 'necessarily con- ined to the milder parts of the pro- vince, and to the lake districts; but the fact is worth emphasizing that we have varieties of apples suitable tor commercial culture in every coun- ty of old Ontario. The winter hard!- ness of the many varieties grown throughout Ontario is now very well established, and it Is possible to s»- 'ect vhrieties which will be hardy for ny district. The most seriots climatic difficulty y n the Province of Ontario is the oc- :urrence of late frost in spring, and 'arly frost in fall. Other difficulties Jf a climatic nature can be largely vercome by the selection of suitable varieties, or by careful discrimination #ith regard to soil, elevation, aspect, ste. It may be pointed out, however, that frosts are more common- and more severe over large areas of flat fountry, than where the topography 8 rolling and billy. Large areas of 3ome of the southern counties of On- taro are therefore ~mfore or less un- suited to commercial apple orchard- ing because of thelr fat character. A more rolling country is much to He preferred, .s0 that orchards can be made safer from frost by the better air drainage, efferded. The choice of varieties for various districts will be made the subject of later notes. Buitable S611 In. Every County. 80 far as solls are concerned, It may be stated that there is an abun- dance of land in every county suitable for apple growing. Well drained land is essential for successful orcharding, and there 'is plenty of soil of this id ih to-be had in almost every dis- trict Summing up Soil and Climate, it may be Said that no province or state in North America has so large an area so favorable in soil and climate for apple growing as has the Province of Ontario. If this statement is true it becomes obvious that the present distribution of apple orchards in On- tario is dependent on other factors. Most Profitable Near Cities, Transportation is the most impor:- ant factor having to do with the dis- tribution of commercial apple orch- ards io Ontario. In other words, the commercial apple orchards are locat- ed within reach of transportation facilities, and the better facilities have been with selation to large of- ties and to the devcloping markets of the prairies, the more rapid has been the development of commercial orchiarding, A location near a large city may be desirable, but If better soil and climate are to. be found at a distance, the more distant location is likely to be preferred, provided transportation facilities are good. Some districts in Obptario posseds excellent conditions of soil and efi- mate, but are-dacking in transporta- tion facilities, and until facilities ure available Httle development can take place in commercial orcbarding. 'Labor Situation Very Acute. At the present time 'the labor sit- uation is acute, und iy rendered more 40 from the standpoint of the appl¥ grower by virtue of the emphasis which, véry correctly, is being placed upon the production of exportanle food stuffs. The labor shortage will result in the majority of small oren- ards being more or less' neglected. But the large commercial grower of apples has been in.difficulty for years over the matter of labor supply. For commercial orchard operations on i sizable basis, it is necessary to be} within reach of u temporary suppiy of labor for apple pic .ng. Otherwise it hecomes necessary to build dwell- Ings' for men and their families 'so chat a supply of labor muy be slways avaflable, The difficulties of the labor situa- {lon at picking thwe can be lepséned onsiderably by the planting of va_e. ties which .ripen In succession, oy taking eure to gét the right ol purtion of each. A large area of one variety ripening at one time is ex- tremely difficult to handle, -- Prof, LW. Crow, 'Outario Agricutiuval - College, Gualph, The Forehanded Beekeeper. In March the earefal hee-| keeper will find a great deal to du in the way of preparing next sea- son's supplies. All used appliances should be put In the best of. abave and necessary new "obes secured and repre before the busy spring sea son arrives, New Supplies necessuiy _ahoutd he ordered at 0 ce. The bes: keeper's supers are his barns, bis bees are bis harvesters, and given burn- 'room 'they will harvest bis crop with less risk of weather injury than farm- 'almost uny other crop. the farge crop) "espected weason 'should also be ordered bri tile, whon supplies ut 6 Canudian daylight saving bill be made the first Government 7. 0 Mouse, Flower Witaroy - dead, aged sighty years. we - business on reassembling of the Par~ EE be pu and the on pit nto operation Jin Lanads by the 56h. » i Still Missing. The names of many old fricads and (VCA are, Jtil missing from the subséription list. Don't x a al vassers 'miss you: you can assist that little band of workers by sending your cheque or pledge fe ard to the _ Association Treasurer ------------------------ Notice is given that Richard | Rodden, Montreal, will apply : parfiaauent for a' divorcee from} wife, Grace Julia Brown Rev. A. E. Smart and family were given a hearty welcome fo Tweed by the pesaple of 8t. James' Church o1 MJ to Hs ~ THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting anything done in the ecarpen. tery lupe, Estimates given on nll kinds of vepnirs and pew work; also hard. wood floors of all kinds. All orders |.§- will receive prompt attention. Shop 60 Queen street. J ------------------ Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts and Fit tinge. Remodelling Bulldings of an ESTIMATES EXPERIENCE Address, University Ave, uds, in 72 Try Us for Any ($ hauled and Stored "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company | FIRE INSURANCE Tress Office, al Insurance Bldg MONTREAL PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Terente W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGTON, ONT. ¢} wid, Dirt Makes Soap -- ~~ Necessary Have you tried Goblin Soap? Yori wonders -- &¢ per Palmolive Soap. A full line of fresh groceries always in stock. Baker's Croemy Phone 1016. and Fro l Have Your Car Over- p for the Winter AT CERTRAL GARAGE 235 ED WALSH THR King St. Proprietor. | " AAAAAA AAA daa hh Electrical Line Halliday Electric Co. Anything You Bake can be no better than the' flonr you use. Why take chances? The coun- try-wide popularity of our unexcelled flour, and the unrivaled esteem In which _ it is held everywhere, by housewives who know these facts should be sufficient to convince you, that its use is indispensable in get: ting best baking results. W. F. MéBroom POSSESSION or good eye-sight na wonderful thing and mach to be desired, If you do not see clearly r dll purposes, something is wrong. ) Consult our specialist, and Through careful service and correct glasses your vision will be eo ted and eyestrain' prevented. R. J. RODGER Man'f'g. Opticians and Optometrists, = 182 Princess Street, An Established Standard For 'sixtysfive years the Helntzinan & Co. piano has been the established standard of ' high art-in piano making. It is not merely for their beautiful and artistic cases that these instruments are renowned, but because « Of their fine and particularly sympathetic tone. It is because of the wonderful tone of the Setup & 8 that Tetrazzini and Rule chose it to sing'to on their tour; that De Pachmann chose it for' his Canadian concerts; that ; Nori: Albani, Sembrich, and many other orld-famaus artists became enthusiastic. in, * its praise. The Heintzman tone py is permanent it. is built right 'into the instrument there for a lifetime, C. W. LINDSAY Limited, 121 Princess Street.