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. PAGE SIX ° /% Eastern Ontario News NEWS: FROM THE DISTR "CLIPPED. FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, In Brief From the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told ~=Full ot Interest to Many, The death occurred in Montreal on Sunday last of William G, Hunt. He is a former resident of Leeds County. Rev. A. L. Fraser, B.D., Smith's Falls, has received a call to the Park Sas; Presbyterian church, Halifax, N.S. Dr. J. A. Falkner, Foxboro, has purchased the residence apd surgery of Die late Dr, N. D. Richards, Bellp- ville, Some twenty-five suits are brough" to recover damages - caused by injurious vapors fron tiie opera- tion of the British Chemical Co., Trenton. Word has been received that Wal- ter Hogg, only son of George Hogg, of Hogg & Lytle branch, Picton, was killed on Aug. 8th. He went over about a year ago with the artillery. At Brockville on Tuesday the mar- riage took place of Sapper J. E. Moody, of the Canadian Engineer De-! pot, to Mrs, Mabel Tanney, daughter, of Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Maitland, A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- omnized at the home cf Mr. and Mra W. Rankin, Belleville, when their second daughter, Jean Campbell, be- came the bride of William Leonard Mullin, Acton, Ont, At Clayton, N.Y, on Aug. 20th, the marriage of Miss Elsie Lachance, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver La- chance, to Frank Rees, Utica, N.Y., son of Gottieb Rees, Clayton, took place at St. Mary's church, There passed away at her late home fn Hungerford township on Monday, one of the early pioneers of the dis- trict in the person of Elizabeth Con- lin, beloved wife of John Hott, Sr., in the ninety-third year of her age. Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Carter, Lind- #dy, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Myrtle Vivian, to Major George Dallas Henderson, M. R.C., Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, 8.C.; second som of G. Henderson, Cleveland, Ohio, The death occurred on Monday at his residence, Belleville, of Arthur Terrill, aged sixty-six, third son of the late Simon T. Terrill. Arthur Terrill was bern in Wooler township in 1852, and resided there until five years ago, . ' ; Master Gerald Quinn, Tweed, un- derwent a successful operation for ear trouble at Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Monday. &e was also successfully operated on for adenoids, His sister, Miss Reta, is also at the institution undergoing treatment for her eyes, om DODD'S CAREER PILLS | GANANOQUE | {From Our Own. Correspondent.) Aug. 23. --The musicale and dance at Gananoque Inn last evening, uns der the auspices of the local Red Cross workers, received liberal pa- tronage, The Citizens' band render- ed its last weekly open air concert for the season on the lawn at the Inn, and dancing was enjoyed by the younger element until midnight. At the athletic grounds last even- ing the baseball team from the ton- valescent home at Leek Island tried conclusions for the third time this season with the local merchants, and again suffered defeat by a score of 10 to 7. Yesterday was the closing day of the -A.C.A. camp' on Sugar Island. The number in attendance at the camp this season was the smallest for many years, but is easily accounted for, as the majority of the younger men of Canada and the United States have been drafted for overseas. William Bulloch, of the firm of Kelly & Bulloch, left on Tuesday for a few weeks' visit in the far 'west provinces, He was located in Esta- van, Sask., for a number of years prior to entering the grocery business here, Miss Lila E. Hurd, of Alexandria, has arrived in town to spend a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Hurd, King street. Pte. Victor Parke, who has been located in Kingston since being in- valided home from overseas, was in town yesterday for a short time with relatives, Funeral Of W, H. Munro, Carleton Place, Aug, 23.--The re- mains of the late William H. Munro, drowned last January whilst attempt- ing to cross the river from the Am- erican "S00" to his home on the Can- adian side, arrived here for burial, having recently been recovered from the chilly waters of the Superior, and were taken to the home of his broth- er, Nell, at Appleton, from where the funeral took place to St. Flllon's cemetery. The deceased was born on the hiomestead. He was one of the leading citizens of the Soo, took part in its municipal work, was well known far and near and was a most popular man. He married Miss Cath- erine Morrison, daughter of the late Ezekial Morrison, Carieton Place,who survives, a Pembroke Man Killed. Pembroke, Aug. 23.--Dr. Bertrand, employed at the Colonial Company's mill, died as the result of being caught in ome of the pulleys. The accident, occurred in the belt drag- ging the unfortunate man into the pulley, which badly mangled the body and tore off his clothing. He was still alive when the machinery was stopped and was hurried to the hos- pital, where hie died. He leaves a wife and one son, who live on Allu- mette Island. Johnnie's Willing Sacrifice. Portland Press. "Now Johnnie take your castor oil," a . careful mothegisaid; . But Johnnie straightway turned away and firmly shook his head. "I cannot take your castor oil," he said, "for ma, you know That castor oil is needed now to make airplanes go." Miss J. E. Percival, Athens, has left for Esterhazy, Sask., to accept a position as school teacher. Another Car NICE DRY CEDAR FENCE POSTS JUST UNLOADED FOR SHARBOT LAKE HAD EIGHT IN A WEEK And Is Beginning to Think i Is Real. ly a Good Village--Rev., A. x smart Among the Clerical Visitors. 'Sharbot Lake, Aug. 20.--Last Sunday was a red letter day -ih the Anglican churches of the mission of Sharbot Lake, as,.by a fortunate chance, Rev. G. Scantlebury, rector of Holy Trinity, Ottawa, and Rev. A. E. Smart, incumbent of Tweed, were both here over the week-end and ac- cepted the incumbent's invitation to assist in the services. At. St. Andrew's church, Sharbot Lake, there was a celebration of the holy communion at 10.30 a.m., the celebrant being Rev, A. E, Smart and the preacher Rev. G. Scantlebury, who exhorted the congregation to be- come deeply enthuseqd In the teaching of the three creeds, and to remember the occasions on which they were formulated. Afternoon service being at Zealand, in St. Paul's church, the same preacher reminded the people of the antiquity of the church, and that in the early years of the church's life there was no New Testament; but the living and teaching soclety was the sole authority in matters spiritu- al, the epistles and gospels being written as an occasion demanded. In the evening Christ church, Oso, was filled to its utmost capacity. The scripture lessons were read by Rev. G. Scantlebury, and the services tak- én by Rev, Mr. Smart, who was also the preacher. In the course of his ad- dress the incumbent of Tweed showed how that the only way in which a congregation could be effective in'the spiritual combat, was by hearty co- operation in all things pertaining to the church's work, and on looking round, said that he was pleased to see evidence of such loyal co-operation in the addition to the already beautiful sanctuary of the splendid oak altar, the gift of the Ladies' Guild. Rev. C. E. 8. Rodcliffe, rector of Deseronto, is expected in the village this week to spend a little while with friends here, Rev. Philip Cayer-Watson, incum- bent of Clarendon and Palmerston, molored fo the Sharbot Lake reetory on Saturday. Rev, J. Rattray, Presbyterian min- ister of Tweed, is spending a little holiday here and enjoying good sport on the lake, This afternoon Rev. Currie Willis is having the Sunday school picnic for the children of the Methodist church. Rev. Arthur Clark, incumbent of Maberly, motored to Clarendon yes- terday, to speak at the lawn .social held in the grounds of St, Barnabas church. All who attended enjoyed the evening thoroughly, the little event being highly successful in ev- ery way, and showed ' great credit on all those who had the arranging and working of the proceedings, the unity of purpose of all the workers being distinctly noticeable. The chairman explained that the proceeds were to be devoted to the work of renovating the church, that it might attain to something of fits former glory, Eight cleries in the village during the week! Surely we shall now be entitled to the use of the term "Shar- bot Lake the Good." No more health- giving or invigorating atmosphere is 10 be found than at the lake. The traveller fails to find a more beauti- ful camp than "The Lake of the Hun- dred Isles," with its abundant fish- ing; and for one whose vocation ne- cessitates his being for eleven months of the year amidst the maddening crowd of the city, what more enticing pioture could we draw than that of a boat slowly taking its course round the lake, now in channel, and now by shoal, with the occupant, patient, yet all expectant, awaiting the all but in- ebitable tug on the line which be- tokens the landing of a twelve- pounder, TRAINING COURSES. The Results of the Work at Sharbot Lake, The Department of Education an- nounces the results of the courses for teachers in training at the Summer Model School at Sharbot Lake: Limited Third Class Certificates-- Florence Closs, Florence Currie, Mrs. Bertha A. Eastman, Margaret M, Gal- lagher, Marion = Healy, Marguerite Hopkins , Katie Kennedy, Jemima We will continue to clear off difficult Mick, Anastasia Roche, Hazel Young. District Certificates--Janet M. Ball, BlLillian B. Balls, Gladys D. Bebee, Margaret J. Boland; Catherine A. Brown, Victoria E. Carmichael, Pearl Closs, Coral Code, Stella L. Craig, Lillian E. Curran, Rose Enright, Katie M. Foran, Ida E. Genge, Lucretia N. Good, Mayne! A. Gray, Maud A. Haw- ley, Florence M. Hyland, Carrie I. ohnston, Mabel Johnston, Nellie M. chead, Edgar W. MacDonald, i! Blanche McKinley, Margaret E. Me- li Nab, Sarah C. Pilgrim, Mary | lines of ladies' wear at big bargains. iM: Kee [| don, I} C {iret P. Stewart, Emma C uinm, Mrs. Isabella Rogers. Mabel V. Sex. smith, Margaret Somerville, Marga- . Thompson, Margaret F. Watt, Whylma D. Young. Renewal of District Certificates fof one year--Keitha M. Babcock, Ethel K. Badour, Mary J. Ballantyne, Min- nie Barrager, Violet Bradshaw, Archi- bald Doxsee, Florence M. Dunn, Mary E. Fleming, Anna M. Fraser, Hazel Hw. Greene, Marabell Johnston, Nora n, Mary C. Leahy. Margaret McLaughlin, Katie arrdr | Margaret E. Matthews, Mary McAlin. Agnes Mc¢ I, Johi R. Mec- Handel Helped Himself to Another Man's Composition. Since the beginning of the 'war Prussia has boasted often that Great Britain and the Upited States owe even their national anthems tec Ges man kultur, the one directly and the other at a remove of one step. A well- known critic has not only punctured this claim, but has clearly proved that the Teutonic sneer is based om a flagrant case of plagiarism in the eighteenth century, The critic has the backing of many authorities to show that Lully, the famous French composer of the time of Louis XIV., originated the music, that Madame de Brinon wrote the words, and that Handel, the Germag composer, who has been generally edited with the authorship of the anthem, really ap- propriated it. Perhaps the most convincing link in the chain of evidence appears in the Memoirs of Madame de Crequy, which cover a greater part of the eighteenth century, the period in which the tune was composed. The author speaks of the deep Jmpression the anthem made upon her when in 1714 she heard it sung in the chapel of that institution. She further adds that if her grandson, to whom the memoirs are addressed, desires to ob- tain the words and music he may eas- ily do so, as Handel, a German com- poser, during a visit to Paris obtained permission to copy both. Various authorities tell how Handel dedicated the composition to George, Elector of Hanover, who became King of England, and to whom the German composer was capel-meister in Hanover. It further proof of the authorship were needed it is found in the Souve- nirs de la Marquise de Crequy in the form of a statement signed by four nuns of Saint Cyr. They fully con- firm her assertions regarding the as- sociations of both Lully and Handel with the anthem. The original words contained in the Crequey Memoirs are distinctly applicable to such a glorious" and "victorious" king as Louis XIV, in whose honor they were written by Lully, but not to King George the First, to whom they were dedicated by Handel. Translated literally from French into English they follow: Great God, Save the King! Great God, Avenge the King! Long Live the King. Always the glorious, Louis victorious, Scatter his enemies And make them fall. Great God, Save the King! Great God, Avenge the King! Long Live the King. Only casual reading of the words of the Handel version of "God Save the King" is required to make ob- vious their source. They follow: God save our gracious King, Long live our noble King, God 'save the King! Send him victorious, Happy and glorious. Long to reign over us. God save the King! O.Lord our God, atise! Scatter his enemies; And make them fall! Confound their politics; Frustrate their knavish tricks; On Thee our hopes we fix. God save us all! Thy choicest gifts in store On him be pleased to pour; Long may he reign; May he defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice God Save the King! Some years after England accept- ed the tune as its national anthem, Prussia and various German states also adopted it. "My Country 'Tis of Thee," written by the Rev. 8. 8S. Smith and undoubtedly derived from "God Save the King," was first sung at the Park Street Church in Boston on July 4, 1832. Europe's Hungry Millions. A more detailed account of a re- cent speech under the title "Peace without Plenty," by Sir Wm. Goode, K.B.E., Liaison Officer of the British ! Ministry of Food with the Canada Food Board, has been received. Sir William pointed out that the ded tions were made by those, including himself, who had access to all the necessary secret data bearing on food supplies now available, or likely to be available, to the Allies. . He said that Germany, Austria- Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey with a population of 130:000:000, are, and tion of these central powers are an- other 43,000,000 Belgians, French, Serbs, Italians Armenians and RRR - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG; FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918. i GATHERING OF CLERICS! FRUSSIAN PLAGIARISM. i Lord Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has jssued fhe following circular, dated August "Mr. Geo. M. Bosworth, Viee President of the Company, will re tire Bept. 1st. priximo, tc become Chairman of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Limited, and the Directors have appointed Mr. William R. Macinnes, Vice-President, to suc. ceed him. "Mr, Macinnes will have charge of all matters connected with the Com. pany"s Trafic Department, snd will perform such other duties as may be to him." : ( ed) SHAUGHNESSY, | President and Chairman, The new position occupied by Mr. George M. Bosworth is a natural re sult of the growth of thé shipping In. terests of the Canadian Pacific Sys tem, which has now In its owned and chartered ships one of the largest mercantile fleets operated by any single corporation, a fleet which Is actually greater to-day than it was &t the outbreak of the war. So great indeed have these shipping interests become that they could no longer be considered a side issue, and Mr, Bos- 'worth, according to an announce- ment of the Directors of the C. P. R., will henceforth cCevote the whole of his time to this important branch ol this great transportation system. William R. Maclnnes, why has been appointed Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in charge of Traffic, is a son of the late Senator Donald Macinnes, and Mary Amelia, daughter of Sir John Beverly Robin. son, Bart, C.B, and was born in Hamilton, Ont, on June Tth, 1867. Senator Maclunes was for many years & Director of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and was closely identified with its inception and growth. Xdu- cated at private schools and at Marlborough Collgys: one of the leading public schools in England, Mr, W. R. MacInnes returned to Canada to enter tne service of the Canadian Pacific Railway as a clerk in the Purchasing Department. Since that time he was consecutively ap: pointed; solicitor"s office, 1885-1886; general traffic man- ager's office, 1886-1887; chief. clerk to general traffic manager, 1887.1896; general agent, freight department, Canadian Pacific Railway, and agent, Canadian Pacific despatch, Chicago, Ill, 1896 to 1899; during same period he also represented Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway; general freight agent lines west of Lake Superior, 1889-1901; assistant freight trafic manager western lines, 1901-1908. On January 1st, 1908, be was appointed 'freight trafic manager of the C. P, R. His election as President of the Canadian Freight Associ ation followed two years later, and in all matters per taining to trafic on the North American Continent his high ability has been widely recognized. He 'is a member of the Mount Royal, St. James', Forest and Stream, Montreal Hunt, Back River Polo, Montreal Jockey, Montreal Racquet, Royal Montreal Golf, Winter, Toronto (Toronto, Ont.), and the Manitoba (of Winnipeg) Clubs, and is als a member of the Art Association Society of Montreal In October, 1916, the Bank of British North America created a Canadian Advisory Committee, consisting of three members, one of whom is Mr. MacInnes, the other fwo members being Bir Herbert B. Ames and W. R. Miller. ¢ Mr. Maclnnes was married on January 7th, 1885, to! Margaret Fisher Cross, daughter o. the late Hon. Alex- ander Cross, Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench in Montreal, and they are the parents of one son, Donald Alexander, and three daughters. Julia llary, Evelyn Margaret Robinson, and Emma Strachan Maclnnes. Mr. Geo. M. Bosworth was born at Ogd.nsburg on Jan. 27th, 1858, and he was educated there, He entered the rall. way service of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Rall. A Soith Sea Islander Is Proud When He Gets a Pair. South Sea Islanders are said to be very proud if they can get hold of a pair of Européan shoes. They are especially gratified if they acquire a pair that speak, as they. call them, "shoes that talk" A story is told of for future use. Top picture--G. M. Bosworth. Bottom picture--W. R. MacInnes. way in 1875, becoming General Freight Agen: of that road In 1881. In 1882 he joined the Canadian Pacific Railway as Assistant General Freight Agent of the Ontario and Quebec Lires. After various promotions he became Freight Trafic Manager of the entire system, and im December, 1901, was appointed 4th Vice-President in charge of Traffic. Since 1910 he has been Vice President of the Company. . He took a particularly active part in the buliding up of the shipping interests of the Company, aad on the formation of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Lad, took charge of that subsidiary company, of which he is Low appointed Chairman. Mr. Bosworth 1s a Director of La Banque Provinciale, the Dominion Dry Dock Com- pany. and the Crown: Trust Company. He is also a member of St. James' Club. the Canada Club, the Montreal Hunt Club, the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club, the Lachine Beating Club, the Canadian Camp Club, N.Y, and the Century Club, Ogdensburg, N.Y. * Mrs. Bosworth is a daughter of W. D, Birchall, of Montreal. "THIS TALKING SHOES. [WALL PAPER SALE, rrr At FRASER'S, 78 William Street ° Going ont of business. tions: for next two weeks, THREE FULL vig reac. |} FOTS FOR SALE Buy now a South Sea Islander who came into church with -shees merrily -a-squeak. He walked proudly to the front, and, removing these shoes, dropped them out of the window, so that his wife might also have the pleasure of com- ing in with "talking shoes." --The Outlook. What He Said. One of the best stories of General Smith-Derrien, who is to take the sage--this in language that was rath er unconventional, judged by his rank. Smith-Dorrien read the despatches and dismissed the man with a reply | that he would he ready to move in two hours. . "And," he added, say 'please' tie next time you- speak to me." ~The orderly delivered Smith- Dorrien's reply to Kitchener, "What dd A A two hours," the soldier answered, and would you kindly say 'please' the ' ~ On Nelson Street CHEAP W. H. Godwin & Son Insurance and Real Estate. 89 Brock St. Adhd dh A a a a HU did he ay? 'he was asked. "He (ll Hi 5 said he would be ready to mdve in ns Gibraltar command, is that which he used to tell against himself of an inci- dent during the South African war. An' orderly arrived at his Yuarters one day with important despatches, which he delivered with a verbal mes- WHERE THE HUNS ARE RETREATING next time you speak to him." It 1s reported in London that Hon. No Coal Winston Churchill may be made Brit- ish Ambassador to the United States. 114 Orders Taken Until Further Notice A CHORE EE i