Vie 4E ~Jueen Streot. Dining Room Furniture COFFEE not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made in any country. All the latest designs and finishes. Buffets, 315, $20, $23 and up. Ex. Tables, $10, $12, $15 and up. Chairs, $1.53, $2.50 and up. » R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker. Phone E77. fu Quality 156 at Dr J.Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEML.NEC e Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. : The best known Remady for "L OUGHS, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Aots like a charm in DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLLRA. Effectoally cuts short al' attacks of STASMS. Checks und arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP and AGUE The only palliative Lx NEURALGIA. GOUT, RHEUMATIS & Chlorody1ié is a liquid taken in drops, graduated according to the matads. It invariably vilieves n-0f whatever kind . creates ob calm refreshing sie ep: allays irvitabion of the rervous system when all other remedies fail: Loaves 40 bad effects; and can be taken when no other wedicing can be foloraied. INSIST ON HAVING Dr J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH SOTTLE Sold by alt Chemisty Prices is England: ul. 29, are Sole Manufacturers: I T. DAVENPORT Li, LONDON, SE The immense sucess of tois Remedy has gives rise to many imitations. NB. ~Every sottls of Genuin - Chlorodyne bears ou the stamp the same of the inventor. Dr. J. Collis Prawns Wholesale Agent. Lyman Bros. Co. Limited, Toronta Thomas Copley Telephone 987. Drop & gard to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done 4n the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all Kinds of repairs and new work; alse hard- wood floors of all Kinds. prompt attention. OUR FRESH GROUND COF. FEE AT 40¢, CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery - All orders will receive Shop | For Canadians to Take a Ger- ' man Trench. THEY CREPT FORWARD TILL THEY WERE ALMOST TOP OF 171, ON The Germans We Surprised and Fled -- One Canadian Killed, But the German Who Shot Him Was Caught By the Johnny Canucks. (Special to the Whig.) Toronto, March 11.--A Wail-Emn- pire London cable says : An interesting description of the capture of. n CGprman trench by . the Canadians has reached London in a letter: irom ome 'of the wounded men who took ,pmrt in' the charge. The Canadian writer says : "At 4. a.m. were ordered to take a German trench jwenty-five yards away. 'Quite simple," we were told. "Just shake your bayonets and they will surrender.' . . we "With . four companions, besides two | bomb throwess, I crept forward kaee- deep in mud until we were almost on top of the enemy's trench. The ter- mans, who were apparently swrprised seeing wigitors, fired a round at and then fled. One of our men was shot outright, but we caught the German who hit him and set- tled his account. Not ome of their lot escaped, I think. "It was frightful, as the enemy all along the line started firing, also throwing hand grenades and em- ploying machine guns, but we held the position long enough to enable our fatigue party to break down the trench. Then we slowly retreated, taking the dead and wounded with us We were stepping into our trench when the machine gun caught us He BLOW TO TURKISH FLEET Russians Have Destroyed Chief De- pot For Fuel. Petrograd, March 11.--The bom- bardment by the Russians of Zungul- diak, on the south shore of the Black Sea, and the destruction of the docks there, as announced by the Russian naval authorities yesterday, consti- tutes a serious blow to the Turkish fleet, since it is at this point that the Turks hitherto have drawn their , chief supply of coal for the navy. It is reported semi-officially that in ad- dition to silencing the batteries which defended the docks the Rus- sian fleet also destroyed the coal chutes, Benderegli, forty miles to the west, which ig another coaling port also was damaged. War Tidings Dissension among the Socialists of Germany has led to.a split in their party. On ope side are the Social ists of the ald school and . on the other the National Reformists. The Russians appear to have sue- { cessfully countered the German "offen. sive om the Pilica river and in the CarpatBians they are withstanding continued attacks along the whole front. ' The prohibition against the portation of sugar into the Kingdom from' America and: other {neutral countries probably will be removed within two or three months. lalked at other points, the Ger mans are making another attempt to break through the. Russian line of |fortredses in Northern Poland. They {are advancing from Khorjele, on the East. Prussian frontier, along the Ot f2yo river, and by the roads leading | southward 'to Przasnysz. | An important faction of Hungariar { deputies has presented a signed dee 'laration to the Hungarian govern ment * asserting. that the situation in { Hungary, politically and economical ly, = desperate and that hall of the im United ties, rine killed on February 270 Hungarian army has been destroyed, a number of the regiments having lost three-quarters of their strength. Ernst Aupust, Duke of Brunswick, and son-in-law of Emperor Willian, is guffecing from a nervous break. down, which probably is incurable. Lieut,-Col. Guy LL. B. DuMaugier, {son 6f 'the Tate George DuMuur the noted artist and writer, has bean kill d in aoticn at the front. : ie militia department a aw hes issued nh HA of Canadian cas three on March Ist. All ave old ¢ountrymeh "serving in Capadian forves, There are twenty-six wound. (ed, all old countrymen. On March {10th Pte. W. Arncld{died at Queens: i town from cerebro-spinal fever. He 'Iwas on the 32nd Canadian Battalion, The fiews that Italy has cast the die and joined the Allies may be ex- | pected at any moment. { _ General von Bondler, emberg, who was woun 'autumn, has died followihg an opera | tion, in which his leg was amputa- ited. ° o , Waser: © seb va 1- and | four hours to reply éd in the (C k hI A s (Late Mrs. Same] Sleeth and Mes. | James Sleeth The 'death oceurréd at the vexidence; 296 University avenne, early Thursday morning; of Sarah Ann Donnelly, wife of Samuel Sleeth, after a year's illness. I'he deceased was the mother of Eugene Sleeth; who is attached fo the 21st Overseas Battalion, and who is now soon to leave for - the front. Sixty-two years ago the Jate Mrs. Sleeth was born in New York city, and for the past twenty-five vears she resided in | Kingston. In religion she was a Presbyterian and a member of Cooke's church. A husband, five sons and two "daughters survive: Fugene, Lawrence and Clifiord, of this city; Samuel * Sleeth, Taronto; Frederick Sleetl; Hamilton; the Misses Ger- trude' and Nellie, residing at howe. On Saturday morning at tem o'- clock service will be held at the de: Itensed's Tate residence by Rev. "J. W.! McIntosh. The remains will la- ter' be taken to Sand [ill cemetery and placed id the vault, family The Late. Mrs. Sleeth Mary Jane Sleoth, widow of the late James Sleeth, passed away at = her late residence, 304 Johnson street, on Thursday morning, afle® a brief illness. The deceased was born at Aughngcloy, county Tyrone, Ireland, | wk came to Canada when a girl of | tender years. Since then Kingston vas her home, where she was widely known. In religion, the Inte Mrs: Sleeth was a Methodist and member of Queen street church. The survivors are two sons and one daughter : Samuel 'A. McCam- mon, Rochester, N.Y; D. J. MeCam- mon, Chicago; - Miss Minnie Sleeth, residing at home. On Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock | the fumeral will be conducted from her late residence to Uataraqui ceme- tery, and the remains placed in the vault. Rev, GG. 1. Campbell will offi- ciate, PROTEST BY LAURIER AGAINST ANY BARRIERS ON BRI TISH TRADE. Liberalism Is Forced To Part Com- pany With the Tory Government On the Budget Issue. Ottawa, March 11,--The amendment moved: by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the | budget debate yesterday was as fol lows : "This House is ready to pro- vide for the exigencies of the pre- sent situation dnd to' vote all neces. sary ways and means to that. end, but it regrets that in the measure un- der consideration duties are imposed | which must Le oppressive upon the people, whilst yielding little or no | revenue, and that the said measure is particularly objectionable in the fact that, . instead of favoring, it is plac ing extra barriers against Great Dri. tain's trade with Canada at a mo. ment. when the mother country is under a strain of war unparalleled in history." "Canadian Liberalism is not ready to do by the tarifi what Germany | seeks {o accomplish by the subma- jrine. It stands resolutely opposed | to any British trade: y "Britain" is at war; Canada is at | war. And when Britain is at war | | Canada goes to war to attempt to | curtail" the trade between Britain | and Canada. That is not a Cana- dian idea. It is a German concep tion. We have heen prepared since the outhweak of the war to go far | with our friends on the other side of | the House in these strenuons times, | We were preparéd to give up a good many of our own ideas in order to weet them wand to have 'unanimity of opinion and action. But we ave not prepared to go that far. That far | | we shall not go. Here we part con | pany. Such was the ringing declardtion, | punctuated by prolonged and © en- | thusiastic Liberal . cheering, with which" Sir Willrid Laurier concluded la memorable speech in Parliament | yesterday afternoon on the budget de- {bate. The stand of Liberalism against tariff proposals which, under | {the color of "'war taxes," benefit and | profit 'the wealthy, privileged and pro- | tected classes at the expense of the | wemeral public, and which hit at Bri- {tish trade at a time when the mo: pier, 1 Hiter 'country is confronted with the | most momentous history, was epitomized. } al 8 amendment. It took Hon. W, TT. White some to Sir Wilirid's jed very largely of condemnations of | ane-hour speech. His: reply: consist- | Liberal "extravagance" in the years | of the Fielding surpluses, and of laudations of the present finance min- ister. . Montreal Court House Afire (Special to the Whig) March 2.15 Montreal 11. o'clock in he struggle her ead } : I | damage will be serious. { Mrs. Augustine Birrell, wife! of the | . Mrs. Augustine , wife! of the | Chief Seervtary for preland died on | Wednesday. Te ; t [Eoposl to put barriers on r; y, fire was ng in the | To all Ladies : We ave fully. | prepared for the coming season | with all the latest styles and | goods for | LADIES TAILORING. | Prices lowest im the sity. Guaranteed good fit and work. manship. ' Kindly call at Carters & 'Teamsters Good frame house on Division Street, all improvements, furnace, gas, good stable a ir | mrs $9 BQ) Price .......... ' Brick house near Princess Stroet, nine rooms, improve. gr md seein $3,400 HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and lnsarance Office 177 Wellington St. hee? OF SINKS CLOSETS, BATHS.DRAINS, ETC. IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO HEALTH. The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- live BOOTH & Co. Fapt of West St. Choice Candies of all kinds elle or Zinc} boies, Also serve "kinds of Wot drinks. Phone 1126, 880 Princess si. COMPA Ltd | Faason PANY oI AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES | | FOR HIRE. Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 8U Earl Street. Mrs. Wiseneighbor Says : "I should have told ing of 'Eddy's washhe This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz (Toilet. Tips) The method here suggested for the removal of saperfluous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely stubborn a sin- gle application does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water; apply this to the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub it off, wash the skin and the hairs zre gone. To avoid disappointment, be' sure Your drug- gist sells you delatone. Meal Néwlywed says: "I've lead of EMy's indurated fibreware. What's the difference between fibre and wooden- ware? "Fibreware is made from compressed extreme heat. All in one solid apart. No chance of splinters, better and is Hght to camry; always . take into fibre, baked at plecé, it cannot warp or fall Wears much longer, looks The latter point you should consideration," concludes Mrs. Wises fd Insure Your Brains In The Canada Life The able, efficient Manager is the brains of many a business. He is the firm's greatest asset. But the death of that Manager destroys this asset and may create a liability which will wreck the firm. Sometimes a business with moderate capital makes greater headway than one much better equipped in' that respect. The secret of its Success is its superior management. How necessary it is, then, that the firm should be pro- "tected against the loss of this most important The Canada Life way of doing this is well earnest consideration, Its the risk from 'the firm. you particulars. worth your partnership policy takes We shall gladly send ~~ Herbert C. Cox, Ee Trae oe = President and General Manager. - J. 0. HUTTON, General Agent, Kingston. AT me 5 asi ng == to the digest