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BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, fi - TE RT TR CLIPPED FROM THR WHIGS MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told =Full of Interest to Many, Charles McGee, Brockville, [fell down an elevator shalt at the Can- adian Carriage Co's, plant. He was gathered up in an unconscious state. At Pembroke a pleasant event lapk place when Warden-elect J. R. David- son bad as his guests at a banquet the members of council, the county officials gnd some others. $a Dr. Harry Jarman, son of G. R, Jayman, police mugisivate, Bancroft, was killed in action somewhere in France og Jas, 16th. He had been Away on active service for two years. Alexander -Dunbar, architect, who designed the plans for Trenton's new enterprise, jie National Feature Films Ltd, pow in course of erection, is busy preparing plans for the erec- tion of a new $25,000 opera house, Mrs. Lydia Lingham, relict of the late Thomas Lingham, passed away at the home of her son, Fred Ling- ham, at 'Lockport, N. Y., on Jan. - 22nd. 'Deceased was thédaughtez of } the late Allen McTaggart, and was born at Moira, Ont. Rev. George C. Wood, Merrigkville, has received word from France that hin eldest son," George E. Wood, was promoted to be a eommissioned offi- eer on the field of battle on January 2nd. Mr. Wood enlisted from Albert College, Belleville, a8 a private with the 21st Eastern Ontario Battalion over two years ago and has been on wefive servide in France and Belginm | for nearly a year and a half, A SP Passed Away at Lyn in Person of ! James Bulloch. Lyn, Jan; 26 ---On Wednesday the death took place in Lyn of possibly the oldest resident of Leeds County in James Bulloch. Deceased had been in poor health for some years, his advanced age being the contribut- ing cause. He was a native of Seot- land, having been Born in that coun- try in Sept, 1825, and was there- tore ninmety-one years of age at the sia. ch | death. He came {0 Can- (ada th his parents when nine years of age. The family setiled at Gananoque, He was educated at that place and took up residence in Lyn sixty-two years ago. For the greater part of that period he was employed in the last fattory. De ceased was a skilled mechanje and one who held the confidence and es- teem of all with whom he came in contact. 3 ! He was twice married, HES first wife was Miss Margaret McMahon, who died a number of years ago, By this union a family of two sons and two daughters survive. They are Messrs, G. 'W. "Bulloch, Winnipeg, and James Bulloch, jr., of Harford, Cal: Mra. C. Wight, Portland. Ore- gon, and Miss Agnes Bulloch, Mont- realy His second wife, who also pre- deceased him, was Miss Lucinda Thompson, and by the marriage one daughter, Miss Stella Bulloch, sur- vives. She resides at home and was most devoted if caring for her aged father, The late Mr. Bulloch was a Pres- byterian in religion. He was a Liberal in politics. - He was a man exceptionally well read. Despite his | advanced years, Mr. Bulloch retained | all his natural faculties to the last. | His reminiscences of other years were | very interesting and notably enter- | THE DAILY (From Our Own Correspondent) : i Daniel! merce, {themselves of the presence of im- Brown, one of the pioneers of Pitts-| ; "| partial witnesses, while the Ameri- { USE CANADIAN MATERIAL. = | } z } i New York ProGerman Papers Need | 55 Our Resources, i Montreal, Jaf. 26.---The Journal | | of Commerce asserts that the Staats- | ===] Zeitung, of New York, Is printed on | paper made from grosad wood and} | sulphite pulp impogted from Canada, | | and that the Hearst string of papers | | are algo. printed for the most part on | | réw materfal. Surely the Trading | with the Enemy Act' covers these | cases, sugggests the Journak of Com- "Messrs. Stinson, Preston, Holmes and burg township, was held yesterday! afternoon from the family home near | Sand Hill to Gananoque vault, | Under the auspices of the Citizens"; band orchestra another well attend-| ed Asembly was held in Turner's] Hall last evening. { The Women's AuxiMary of Christ} church. hdld a successful afternoon tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Freeman B. Cowan yesterday alter-| noon, . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P. Richard- son, Church street, celebrated thelr! golden wedding woniversary yester- day, and receiv congratulations from many friends The Standing Committees. Brockville, Jan, 26.--The council of Leeds and Grepville has named the following on the standing com- mitiees: 3 Executive -- Warden White and Ferguson. * Finance---Messrs. Langstaff, Sand- erson, Ellis, Speagle, Harries, Bure- hill, Bennett. County Property--Messrs. Demp- ster, Harvey, Speagle, Cochrane, Smith, Burchill, Bissell.- { Assessment--Messrs. Wilson, Stin- soni, Bissell, Harries, Barker, Cook, Easton, Arnold, Tallman, Roads and Bridges--Messrs. Arn- ; old, Sanderson, Grey, Bénnett, Demp- ster, Bissell, Education--Messrs. Holmes, Lang- " JANUARY 26, 1917. WANT TO GET RID Who Investigated Disco very of | Microbes in Garden of Ger- | man Legation. - | \Jassy, Rumasia, an. 26. The ge-| mand of the Gérman Government fo the removal of M. Vopicka and Dr. { paper manpidctared from Canadian [C, Van Vredenburg, American and | Dutch ministers at Bucharest, excites | mdignation. The German authori-| {ties are maturally anxious to relieve {can representative is especially ob- noxious owing to his having sanction ed the investigation by officers of the Legation of the circumstances concerning the discovéry of packages containing microbes of dangerous diseases found buried in the garden of the German Legation. It is pro- bably also thought desirgble to re- move the foreign representatives be- fore the proposed meeting of the Kaiser and Allied - "sovereigns at Bucharest. 1/ The result of the war is awaited {here with confidence. OF U. 8. MINISTER H. M. 8. LEVIATHE One of the fast lantic fleet to help ---------- ON THE VERGE OF The World Has Seen Since French Revolution, Says Premier Lioyd George. ai i London, Jag. 26.--Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George gave an important in- térview yesterday on the subject of! the forthcoming Imperial War Coun- ¢il to the London correspondent of | the Australian United Cable Service, | The Prime Minister said that we are on the verge of the greatest libera- | tion the world has seen since the| French Revolution, and the peoples | who have stood together and staked | liberally everything in order to bring that liberty about are going to. per-: petuate that unity afterwards on an| 'equal basis. } OR RAIDER. AN SCOURING SOUTH SEAS British cruisers added to the South At- clear ocean of German raiders. GREATEST LIBERATION Offi bad Vv b ' ' Regulation Whipcord Caps, Sam Browne Belts Leggings and Spars. John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tallor icers Uniforms Made to Measure or Ready to Wear. 131 Princess St. | Altar Presented to Church. | Brockville, Jan. 26.---A handsome | gift has just been received by St. | James' church at Maitland. T¥> g)t| is a beautiful memorial altar, and is} given as a memorial and bears the! Ltaining, - He was aman of splendid-istall, Wilson, Bissell, Preston, Har- physical appearance and robust cha- vey, Cochrane. May Lose An Eye, . racter. His word was as good as his] Printing and Stationery -- Messrs. Belleville, Jan. 26.---Caspar J. | is " Wills, partner in the firm of Peck & | bond. (Smith, Bee Tallman, Weir, WwW pe i g ' + FOG » Je Jina, as the vietin oan a; eden i 235th is Getting Them. Agriculture -- Messrs, Duncan, 7 hn 1 ph -- ' x a NE bE "¥ " To : right oye. While rad revolv- 38 Seville, dan 28 nen du Bilis, Cyok, Weir, Foley, Perg 1 b following imscription: "This altar is ng hw, 4 RDO Jew up trom tie tick {285th Battalion in their campaign. House of Industry--Messrs. Joynt, | Elected Fo al joving memqry of Mra, Pogo an edb such Tor 1 Give Us His Name" cars have | Dowcett. : { Ch on anes, 0 vas for mang Hs hak t 1 uty 5 to his | hrought fu the names of nearly three ! years 2 Wolanipper - £ the donor of en to the City-Hospl- [hundred young men fit to take up May Extend Limits ; Church airy wag withheld - : a Lu Ss. e 8 . = ir arma, --- Brockville, Jan. 26.--The Record- EE or has heard of a MOVEMENT Feet FI | or ------------------ : By a new Order-in-Council the AI AA RR embryo to extend the eastern and Treasury is empowered under the De- | The | ' northern Hits of Brockville. , MISS MILICENT WARDE fente of the Realm Act to requisition | when the Victrola plays the music 3 ictrola and every one is ready to dagce. {idea is right and should be feasible. fipeluals nt the hig Ra any foreign securities which may be| Start the Victrola an iy y 2A { Bg Gh » Great Bri- All my time examining eyes and fitting frames and glasses to them. Your eyes should have the attention of eye specialists | ¥ » 4 at t Gra arn 1s required to strengthen The music of the Victrola sets their tdes ing, and they all Tr i or ; rand, Jan, 31st, 2 ¢ g eh Hig en requiring glasses, For perfect eye sight seo | Elizabethtown, being continguous to matinee 'night. itain's financial position and also to enjoy dancing to such perfect music. : a { Brockville, enjoy all of the priviieges| a a require holders of such securities to Stop in and hear the newest dance numbers and find out how you can easily Optician and ! J, J. STEWART, Opt.D. Opfometrit. Cor. Wellington & Clarence Sts. ~~ Opp. Post Office Phone 6909 L oe ._The whole family can dance i {of the municipality while Brockville make a return on them to the Trea- get a Victor or Victrola (£21 to $305: for your home right now, people are responsible for the main-| Coming to Griffin's. . |sury. jisnance of the advantages now so ex-/ America's sweetlieart, Magy Plok- "THOMES COPLEY & | tensively enjoyed. | ford, in "Less Than the Dust," Thurs- TH MES OPI E | day, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1st, O. C C. W. LINDSAY LIMITED A well-known citizen of Colborne 2nd and 3rd, Telephone 987 121 P . St | passed away on Jan. 14th in the per-| tins wanting shything done in the carpen- rincess ot. gon of J. T. Nunn, aged sixty-six] : id 'tery line. Estimates given on all kinde ; * i on | Black Silk Waist Special, of repairs and new work: also hard years. He was in the employ of the| . i o | Sood Moors of sil kinds. All orders wil lGrand Trunk Railway for overl Special Black Silk Walsts, $1.79, | Relive prompt attention. Shop. 60 {thirty-five years. at Corrigan's. The Sale that hundreds have been waiting for. STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JANUARY -27TH, at "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Everything in our entire stock of Furs, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Ladies' Coats, and Millinery, is included in this sale. There is no reserve whatever. This season we have had an enormous fur business -- established a selling record in the history of the fur trade in this part of Canada -- and now, starting tomorrow, before we complete our annual stock taking, genuiné sacrifice clearing prices will prevail all over the store. Rising prices in all lines means higher prices on furs next season, so now is the time to buy. Buying here you may choose from the largest stock of furs Toronto and Montreal. It also means buying in the oldest and most reliable fur establishment in this par of Canada. Here are a few of the many snaps that will prove a splendid investment. - : FURS FOR MEN , ° COATS FOR LADIES Goon Con . extra choice, sale price . . $75 up Muskrat, 50 inches long, reduced to . . $37.50 Si Be ts raed ... $24.75 A Electric Seal, 40 inches long, reduced to . $55 Jog Coats, reducedto . . .. ... $23.75 . . {| Hudson Seal; 44 inches long, reduced to $125 ts, reduced as low as . 0 ~All plush and cloth coats at half price.. cb rt ee FUR MUFFS - | Alas. Sable $14.75 up P Mink . "318 we i