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. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920. > FRONTENAC BREWER'S MILLS, Jan: 22,--The recent fall of snow hag improved the sleighing. Fornr- ers arc getling up their wood. A number from here attended the 'Rockéy match at Washburn on Fri- 3 day afternoon bgtween the Sydenham and Joyceville deams. James Dock- . T1il bas disposed of his farm to Harry . Randall, of Seeley's Bay. Miss Celia MeKenna, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. McKenna. S. Ang- lin & Co., Kingston, are engaged drawing lumber for the erection of ~ W. H. Nichol's cottage. HARROWSMITH. Jan. 26.--Thé members of the Young Peoples Soclety are busy mak- ing preparations for a concert 8. J. M. Carscallen spent the week-end | With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, | Hartington. The many friends of G. E. Bradshaw are pleased to hear "that he is progressing so well after his recent operation in the General | Hospital, Everybody Is anxiously | waiting for the January thaw, as! nearly all the cisterns are dry and | - the wells are 2lso low. The month of | January has given us the coldest | Weather in many years. The roads | _@re very heavy and well drifted from Friday's storm. Hockey and skating are the chief attractions of the day. | ARDEN, | Jan. 24.--The skating rink is in | excellent condition, and furnishes | 'much enjoyment for the younger | people, Greene Grove school was | closed on Friday, owing to the illness | Of the teacher, Miss Greene. F, | Peterson, who was taken to the | Kingston General Hospital recently, | Suffering from a gunshot wound, is | improving. Miss Dunn and Miss B. | "POSt are at Mrs. C. Barber's. The roads are in splendid condition at | present, and the lumbermen ars busy hauling their produce to the station. | Mrs. Winters, Newburg, is visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Detlor, here. Miss F. Alexander has . Bone to Port McNicoll, where she has Secured a position as principal with "the public school staff. Mr, and Mrs. | Keear, of Napanee, are visiting | friends here. Miss Annie Gendron | has gone to Kingston to résume her | Studies at the Kingston Business Ook } lege. Despite the scarcity of water power, the people are, getting splen- did service from the local electric | light plant, which is operated by J. ©, Barker. Mr. Ouenbiftle is in Kingston for medical treatment. INVERARY. Jan. 26.---Ernest Sears, of Mount | Chesney, is at William ArtHurs'. Fhe village people are getting up their "Supply of wood. Wood bees geem to be the order of the day. A number of the school children are at home fering from colds. Ira Darling is 'suffering from a severe cold. A Holiness convention {s in progress in the Holiness Movement church. Rev. R. C. Harner is expected. A load of young peopls from the surroufding gountry attended the social evening at Sydenham on Friday night. They Were overtaken by the severe storm d had to remain in Sydenham un- tl. morning, when they were able, with some difficulty, to reach their 'several homes. Miss Bessie Frée- 1 has taken a school in Pittsburg. The attendance at the box social and dance in the agricultural hall on Wednesday was unusually large. A wery enjoyable evening was spent. Next Wednesday night the . young peaple will "have another dance, when an orchestra from Kingston will be in attendance. Herbert Mc- 'Connell is at his home here. LEEDS y : WESTPORT. Jan. 26.--At 10 o'clock Saturday ining, Jan. 10th, at St. Edward's ireh, Rev. Father O'Rourke united arringe Miss Mary Murphy and rick Ryan. They were attended iss Margaret Ryan and Thomas | W.C..Fredenburgh is confined his home through illness. Charles , of the Union Bank staff, spent © week-end at his home in New- ) ael Egan, Syracuse, N.Y. spending a few days home with It's a game of chance a chap plays when he draws near a pretty girl. One look into long-lashed, tranquil eyes and the woman of all the ages beckons him to look again--one flash of small white teeth under ruby lips that can pout or smile with equal charm, one breath of the soft sweet girl- | ry ~~ short iliness! Mrs. David Warren pas- | some twenty years aga. His first wife sed. away at the home of her son,| predeceased him. He is survived by Evans Warren, on Wednesday, Jan- ['his wife (nee Sarah Stevens) and his 14th, after a long illness. She was 79 ! years of age and was predeceased, | by her husband on October 1919. O Wednesday evening Miss Jennie Gra- ham entertained a few friends at het | home. A pleasant evening was spent | in games and amusements after | which * dainty Aefreshments were | served. Benjamin Bryan spent Sue day with his family. ARLESTON. Jan. 264-Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beale entertained a few friends at a card party on Wednesday evening ¥. Foster and L. Slack spent the week-end in* Brockville and attend ed the hockey mutch between Brock- ville and Smith's Falls. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Crozier were called to Brock- ville last week by the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. William Crozier. Large quantities of ice have been harvested during the last couple of weeks, The ice is of the best qua- lity. H. Dack sold a lot to George Gifford of Athens for building pur- poses. The heavy storm of Saturday has left the roads almost impassible. Mrs. W. Halliday is spending a few weeks in Toronto with her daughters Mrs. C. T. Ross and Miss Katie Halll- day. C. Boyd had his feet quite badly frozen while back in the woods after = load of wood. ELGIN. Jan. 22.-- Messrs, W. A. Coon, Hand and J. Smith attended the fat stock show in Ottawa, Mrs. William Selly and son, Howard, who spent the past three months in New York have returned to the village. Roy Grey, Ottawa, spent the week-end in the village. Samuel Grey is again able to be around after being confin- ed to thé house several weeks. Oscar Nuttell and H. Warrner are again able to be out. C. W. Topping has been appointed assessor for 1920. Mr. and Mrs. George Long have been visiting friends at Bdlle- ville. W. J. Berry, Kingston, attend- ed the funeral of the late R. J. Smith. Mr, and Mrs, H. Sheldon, Portland, were callers in the village last week, The death took place on Wednesday morning at his late res!- dence of Robert Smith. He had been in failing health for the past few years. But was up and around till stricken down on Monday. He never regained conciousness, gradually growing weaker till death released father, Patrick Egan. Patrick np died Sunday" morning after a bim. Deceased moved to the village 5 0 Applications are invited for the position of Medical Super- intendent of the Kingston General Hospital. Applicants must have experience in Hospital management. Salary $5,000 per year. Residence and maintenance not provided. A psychia- trist will be given the privilege of consultation work. Applications received till February 14th: { R. E. Kent After That Job thiough "the classi 1 i t's the wir the classified [8 8S. J. Smith. Ie | Smith and 8. J. Smi 'years, and death was due to his ad- | Marine, pfd. , néice, Miss Majorie Smith, who lived with him. His one surviving sister, also a nephew and neice and a circle of friends mourn his demise. His beautiful home always had a wel- come for his friends. Funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Keough. The pall bearers were his six nephews, Messrs. R. J. Powell H. Ripley C. Sherwood, J. Smith, F. { LANARK FALLBROOK, Jan. 26.--The people around Fall. brook have been putting in their ice. Mrs. John Ferguson and little daugh- ter are visiting her sister, Mrs. Av- ery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Warringtcr passed away last week, having ccuniracted a cold which - developed into pneumonia. The funeral was held on Saturday. David Ennis, who has been staying with his brother, Thomas Ennis, will leave shortly for his home in the west. Master Robert Warrington is not improving any and little hopes is held out for his recovery. . Smparm-- MABERLY Jan. 26.--The recent snow has left the roads in good condition for haul* ing wood and spar. Ayerat Parham, has purchased A. Robinson's store. Mr. Robinson is moving back on the farm. B. Buchanan is visiting friends iu the village. Mr. Giddings is finish- ing the Orange Hall. Cecil Duffy vi- sited friends at Bolingbroke. Willlam Moore has a hard attack of pnéumo- nia. Bert Wesley is hauling spar in oa & Three daughters and one son sur- Munroe's mine. Austin Strong, man ager of the Ontario Felspar Co., got his hand badly bruised by a falling steam pipe. Camel Greer has purch- ased Sandy Ferguson's farm. Ar. Ferguson is moving to the village Rev, Mr. Clarke is making prepara- tions for a box social. A few attend- ed the dance on Monday night. E.{ Conroy is having a sale on Monday, Jan. 26th. The telegraph men are putting another strand of wire on the Bell Telephone. School has re-open- ed with K. McLeod as teacher. A Iatge number of the village men are working in the shanty. B. Stone is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Maberly. A large numhber of men are working in the Ontario Felspar mine. 5 * t Lennox & Addington ENTERPRISE EAST. Jan. 23.--The weather has been very cold and stormy in this district. The mail man has had his tropbles making his round trip as a result of the stormy weather, Sehool has re- opened again after the holidays. The i funeral of the late James Kenny was largely attended oh Friday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domo- ghue a daughter. Miss Florence Finn is visiting her sisters on Wolfe Is- land. Misses Kathleen Kearns and | Evelyn Finn spent Sunday at T. H. Laneck's. Miss Mary McGrath at James Kearns. A -- mem me en By Juanita Hamel " ishness of her and he knows a strange poigrant thrill. For Cupid, the watch- ful little rogue, gets out his arrows and starts practisting on his target so he'll be sure to hit the mark. And the chap--he hasn't as much as a fighting chance, but he's glad that it is so! A ttt tg MANN, STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnishd by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening, 833% 318% The Late John O'Brien. John O'Brien passed away at his residence, 21 Clergy street west yon unday morning. He had been in failing health for the past seven Atchison B.&Q."%. ICP.R.... | Marine ... 84 127% 415¢ vanced age. He was born in Ireland, seventy-seven years ago, and came to Kingston when a young man, and re- sided here continuously ever since. He was for many years an employee of the corporation. Besides his wid- ow, he 'is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Chicago, who is here for Rep. Steel ... the funeral, and Patrick, of this city. | U.S. Steel ... - Am. Sugar ... The Late .Mrs. Bourdeau. Studebaker Amelia Bqurdeat, wife of Baptist | Sumatra Tobacco .. Bourdeau, 138 Lower Bagot street, ad died at her late residence, on Mon- um ay afternoon at four o'clock. The deceased, seventy-four years of age, Canadian Stocks. was a Roman Catholic in religion, 46% Reading ... >... . Southern Pac ... Union Pacific ... , Am. Loe. ... i. Anaconda ... .,.. Bethlehem, Steel Int. Nickel .. id 121% 100 9814 26% 137 104% 91 Brazilian Can. Cement , . Can. Steamship ... Can. Loco. Dom, Steel .., .... Steel of Canada ... N.A. Pulp Brompton vive. ses aan The Late Miles Knight. The death occurred in the Hotel Dieu hospital of Miles Knight, aged sixty-five years, who formerly resid- ed at Wilmur, The deceased, who Place Your Order With Us Why place your order out of town when you can get the finest DUBLIN GINGER ALE, ENGLISH GINGER BEER, Thompson Bottling Works All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. 8 Phene 304 Geo, Thompson, Prop. Wholesale Tobacconists. Princess St. 3 : 3 3 WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Fresh Stock at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. After Stock Taking Sale We find we are carrying too much stock and must reduce it by at least $5,000.00 right away. All Boots and Shoes, the prices are cut right in two. Ladies' and Children's Boots, prices from $1.75 to $7.50. Men's Boots, big variety $4.00 to $7.50 All Rubbers reduced 10% for January. Men's Fleece-lined Underwear; regular $1.25 for ....90c. Children's Underwear from 26c¢. to 76c¢. each. JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 1288J, 'Our rent is low-----our prices are low. Closing. | 98% | 62% | 114% | 1065; | 92% TOYE'S BREAD Phone 467 and our salesman will call. was born in Cataraqui, was a garden- er by profession. The remains were taken by James Reid & Co., under- takers, to the cemetery at Wilmu'r for burial. The Late Ex-Sergt. R. Rowlands. The death occurred in the Syden- ham Military hospital of Ex-Sergt. Robert Rowlands. The deceased, twenty-five years of age, served over- seas with the 38th Battalion. The funeral took place with military hon- ors en Tuesday afternoon to Catara- qui Cemetery, PORTSMOUTH WELLS UNDER INVESTIGATION It Is Claimed the Water Been Contaminated Pac Three Wells. Three residents of Portsmout complained that the water v ou weil was not fit for drinking pur- Poses. The matier was reported to the village medical health officer, Dr. William Gibson, and the latter is making ap investigation, and in the meantime the water 1s not being a . R . It is understood that the wats has Jeen contaminated as the result of 3a blerfiow om the septic tank | 'Was recently installed al Mowat Hospital. b : the Se -------------- Privileges for Miners, - "In Ohio wash houses for miners will be a fact in April through a new av which requires that these houses at the entrance of the mines. Hot and cold water and facili- miner mat provi 4% ene IT ' SUH ROCIO UNBSHvs TT TT THE HEINTZMAN & C0. PIANO "Royalty's Choice" - That Heintzman & Co. Pianos have been chosen time and again _ by Royalty when visiting or so- journing in Canada unreservedly 'marks them as Canada's Premier In the latest of these memorable 'occasions this firm was instru- mental in supplying a Heintz- = man '& Co. piano for the use of : H.R.H. the Prince of W. : the Ritz Capit Mom es at e ton, tr i Oct. 1919. Sm is a good buy. It is the last E ¥