Dr. Tremain's Natural Hair Restorative, rected, is guaranteed to re- hair te its navural color or money Positively not a dye and non Price 1.00 post-paid, Wire Tre n Supply Co., Toronto, Ost. On sale fin Kingston at T. H. Sargent's Drug Store, Pincess and Montreal Sts, Bright Eyes th. When indicate buoyant heal | the eyes are dull, liver and bow- | els need regulating. Quick] | restore healthy conditions wit a dose or two--in time-- of BEECHAM'S Largest Sale of Medicine in the W 3 pb In boxes, 25c. 1 ¥ \ Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist. 124 Princess St. Branch Cor. Division Phone 50 . 2018 il | of | jover this matter." Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. 3 doors above the Opera House. 236 Princess Street. OPTOMETRIST AND OFTICIAN, | | considered. { | those interested in the manufacture ili Port Arthur. | Smithville, oi. arrest in London. THE CHEESE SITUATION KNTTING {IS VERY FULLY EXPLAINED BY | PROF. RUDDICK. | | Dominion Dairy Commissioner Is sues a Statement Which Clears up| { Misapprehensions Among the ' | Cheese Dealers. i A letter from Prof. Ruddick, Do- {minion Dairy Commissioner, which clears up a lot of misapprehension {in connection with the appointment {of the commission to fix a price for | the output of the Canadian cheese, { Which wlll be purchased in its en- |tirety by the imperial government. It | is stated that the buyers have reach- {a conclusion that 221% cents might | be the basis for the season of 1917 {but such a figure, it is thought will not be acceptable to the producers {who are looking for fully five cents jmore per pound. Prof. Ruddick, {Who is-a member of the commmis- sion, says the whole matter is still (in the air and nothing can be done {until further instructions are rd. {ceived from the imperial govern: ment. There have been so many rumors and so much misinforma- | tion on the subject that Prof. Rud- dick deems it advisable to make a statement regarding the proposal as {foHows - "The matter was first discussed last October when it was pointed out that the proper time to make such larrangements was between the first {on January and the end of February, during which period the cheese trade in Canada was less active than at any time during the year. ° { "Nothing was heard of the mat- jter until recently when it was pro- {posed that the British Board of |trade should purchase the entire ex- | portable surplus of Canadian cheese for the season of 1917 and it was suggésted at the same time that a representative of the Canadian cheese trade and some one to repre- sent the Canadian government should act on a commission with the representative of the British Board of Trade to carry out the details of the purchase and shipment. If the arrangement goes through it is pro- posed that the cheese should be handled through the usual channels, purchased at a price agreed upon and that the business will be con- ducted along the regular lines. The plan offers one very important ad- vantage in that the admiralty would become responsible for the overseas shipment of the cheese and wheth- er the cheese were shipped regularly or not the producers would feceive their money. "Many statements have been made i |as to the price which it is proposed to fix. All that is pure guesswork, because no price or prices have been There is no reason why cheese should have misgivings Addresses Wanted. The Whig would be pleased to learn the present addresses of each of the following: J. J. Fenwick, late of Enterprise, Ont. W. J. Gallivan, Cut Knife, Sask. Charles Patterson, Cobalt, Ont. Maxime Pera terprise, Ont. Sam Sleeth, 1 South Court St., J. B. Trotter, 414 10th St.,, Nu- tana, Saskatoon, Sask. Thomas H. Moore, Kamloops, B.C. H, Orr Cochrane, Ont. Lincoln Liberals, in convention at renominated Thomas Marshall, the sitting member, for 1 the Legislature. Don't forget Dr. Black's sale of fl | farm stock and implements, Tuesday, ii May 22nd. Recent strike leaders are under -- BE SURE YOUR MILK IS DELIVERED IN SEALED BOTTLES. All our milk is pasteurized and at once. Itis safe. It is pure. Phone 845 It is good. - Price's i fantry officers was eighteen per ON THE SABBATH QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHE- THER IT IS NECESSARY. Claimed That Work Has Been Car- | ried on During Service in Some of the Montreal Churches--Clergy- | man's Wife Started the Practice. Shall the women be knitting al- ways, even during the sermons on Sundays? Since the war began the women of Kingston have been busily engag- ed in knitting. At meetings; con- ventions, concerts, entertainments and gatherings of various kinds wo- men 'have been noticed doing their 'bit" with a needle. With some of the women it<has been a case of knitting al] the time. The 'question of knitting in church has been ¢ausing some: discussion in Montreal and Ottawa, and for this reason a Whig reporter was bold en- ough to ask some of the Kingston women what they thought of the idea. "I am sure I don't "know," said one good lady. 'The women have been knitting a great deal on week days, but I do not really think that they need to take their work to church. Of course, if there was great need for it, I do not see any harm, and would dé willing to dd 80." The practice is carried on in Montreal, so it is claimed, bu} whe- ther or not the women in Kingston can hold the thread of the sermon in mind with twenty or more stitches on their needles is a mooted ques- tion. It is stated that the custom was started in Montreal by a clergyman's wife, who took -her knitting to ser- vice, and so enthused the women members of her parish that they all followed suit, antl when the steel needles proved distracting to the minister, bone needles were substi- BABYS OWN TABLETS F GT ALE Mrs. J. A. Lagace, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:-- "Baby's Own Tablets have been of great value to me and I would strongly recommend them to other mothers." Thousands of other mothers say the same thing. They have become convinced through actual use of the tablets that noth- ing can equal them in regulating the bowels and stomach; driving out con- stipation and indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and curing colic. The Tab- léts are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Average of Mortality. New York, May 18.--At a meeting of the Actuarial Society here D. B. Wood, a Canadian actuary, said that the mortality among Canadian in- oent., and that of Medical Corps and Army Service Corps the lowest of all, the entire average being about ten per cent, Important Auction Sale. On Tuesday, May 22nd, at one o'clock in the aftermoom, there will te sold by auction at the Stock Farm of Dr. D. A. Black, Lemoine's Point, just west of the city, a number of Pdure-bred Holstein cattle, horses, farming implements, gas engine, ¢ream separator, hay, ete. It is ex- pected that a large number of people will be present at this important sale. | Students Raising Potatoes. "Liverpool, May 19. Students of Liverpool College are planting and caring for a potato farm ' covering fifteen acres, one of the largest po- dato farms in the vicinity of Liver. pool. First Aid Classes. | those wishing to take First Aid ome Nursing classes should send their names to Miss Lucy Wad- -dell, 132 Earl street. Fees are $1.00 for book, bandage, and lectures. Don't forget Dr. Black's sale of farm stock & implements, Tuesday May 22nd. The United States has given a to- tal credit of $670,000,000 to the in the city at €C.P.R. earnings for the week end- ing May 14th were $3,120,000, an increase of $531,000. trude guests of Mrs. George Ferris, Lower Union street. "| Thursday afternoon Miss Alva Sewell, Toronto, was the guest of honor at a high tea at the Country. Club on Thursday when the other guests were Mrs. Jack Inglis, Miss Marjorie Pense, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Lilian Kent, Miss May Rogers and Miss Eva Martin. » Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss Dorothy Car- ruthers and Miks Madeline Hanson will be the bridesmaids at the Adams-Kirkpatrick wedding which is! to take plate in St. George's Cathe- | dral on the morning of May 28th. | . » § Mrs. J. O. Crisp and Mrs. Munro Reynolds entertained at the tea hour on Friday in honor of Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick. was most artistically arranged with Marguerites was in charge of Mrs. Crisp and Miss Constance Cooke. - The tea table which Mrs. Arthur Craig, Union street, entertained at a delightful kitchen shower in honor of Miss Lassie Kirk- patrick on Thursday afternoon. . Miss Mona Ferris and Miss Ger- Ferris, Toronto, are the Lieut. Walter Steacy has returned from Toronto. Miss Madeline Hanson is expected from Montreal next week and will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Carruthers at "Annandale." Mrs. Horace Lawson and her baby are leaving next week for Barrie to visit Mr. and Mrs, Wismer, Later Mrs. Lawson will go to Petewawa to be near Capt. Lawson, Mrs. W. A. Bellhouse and Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Earl street, expect to leave on Tuesday to visit relatives in Hamilton. * * Mrs. Hubert Stethem and Master Carson Stethem are leaving on Mon- bday to spend a few weeks in Mont- real. ' Mrs. Bernard Browne, Kensington avenue, left yesterday for Ottawa to visit Browne, her daughter, Miss Doris Miss Edna Booth fs leaving on Wednesday for a short visit with Miss Cooley in New 'York. R. O. Sweezy is in town from Montreal for the week-end. Miss Mildred Macmorine, Toronto, has been spending a few days with Mrs. R. W. Leonard in St, Cathar- ines. -. * * The Dancing Club is meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. James McLeod, Alfred street. Mrs, Hubert Ryan asked a few friends to tea on Thursday afternoon. Miss Agnes Johnston is spending the week-end in Gananoque. Mrs. Munro Reynolds is leaving shortly for Halifax and later the Rev. J. O. and Mrs. Crisp will go east to spend the summer with her. Miss Mary Laidlaw, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Folger, "Edgewater." Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Guess, Capt. and Mrs. Vandressar and Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter have left for a motor trip through the Adirondack Mountains, and will return home by way of Syracuse, N.Y. Mrs. Hugh Ma ton street, has real. 'Mrs. Neil C. Polson from the south on Thu * *. The Bridge Club will Monday, when M'ss Una King street, will be hostess. Miss Alva Sewell, who is Marjorie Pense's guest, returns Toronto to-morrow. The L.C. Reading Club will meet at Miss Eleanor Creighton's on Mon- day. Miss Marion Leslie was hostess of the Reading Club on Thursday. » » - i Miss" Dorritty Larkin 'and Miss Gertrude er, who have been Miss Marjorie Uglow's guests, re- turned to Toronto to-day. Miss Going, ersity avenue, 'will leave early in the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Going in Brock- ville. Major Arthur Mills is on "his way 'home from the fromt, having been granted leave of absence from his regiment, ow'ng to the death of his father, the Mate Bishop of Ontario. . . Mrs. W. H. Caldwell, Nelson street, asked a few friends in om to meet her , Mus, Markham, To- Mrs. William Wright, Ottawa, is here to spend a few weeks with her son, Rew, Join Wright and Mrs. Wright. " . A. B. Cusningham, Earl street, {eft to spend a few days at Atlantic rson, Welling- from Mont- , returned ay. Miss to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917 From 7 to 9.45. A few added bargains to our already long list. Remember this great "Comparison Sale" continues throughout all next week. See window displays. Lisle Stockings 300 pair fine silk finished lisle hose in black and white, in all sizes, worth 45¢ a pair. Tonight 35¢ or 3 for $1.00. Wash Skirts ¢ 120 Jean wash skirts, button trim- med, in sizes 22 to 30. Wash Goods, 10c. A big assortment of dainty. dress lawn with colored patterns on white ground; full | A splendid value at 26 inches wide. Regu- | $1.00. Tonight 89¢. lar 15¢. Tonight 10c. a: 60 men's and boys' negligee shirts in odd sizes and makes. For- merly priced from 50c to $1.00 each, for a quick clean-up. Tonight 39¢ TAPESTRY CURTAINS iting Mrs. F. H. Macnee, St. Law- rence Cottage, has returned to New York, Miss Doris M. Brook, Belleville. is visiting her friends M. G. and Mrs. Storms, 142 Collingwood street. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Wardle, Otta- wa, are visiting Mrs. A. F. Roney, University avenue. . - * - * Mr, and Mrs. John J. Crawford, AMred street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Rhea, to of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Walk- erton, the marriage to take place the first week in June. v (Continued on Page 14.) All U, 8S, National Guard organizi- tions will be called to federal ser- vice after July 15th, s Cheese at Sterling at 22% ¢ to 22 11-16th cents and at Camp- ng at 23¢ to 23 1-16th Sant. Slessor, a prominent - cardine farmér, died of internal in- Juries from a colt's kick. % - ne en 2 " + James Harris Rogers, Preston, son | Ladies' Collars A choice of over 180 lace, embroid- | fifty smartly trim- ered voile and fancy | med New York Hats, collars, in a big as- | in a great variety of sortment of styles. | colors, formerly pric- formerly priced from | ed from $3.50 to 50c to $1.00. $6.00. Tonight 18¢ Tonight. $1.98 The Repairman. We depend upon a fore of specially trained repairmen to keep Kingston's 2,500 t s in repair. Both on your premises and at the central office we do what we can to prevent interruption of your service. You can to the ity of service eae 1 kisp-up gly you br Handle your instrament carefully. A telephone knocked to the floor or set down roughly, or that has the receiver banged' on the hook is often so impaired as to give poor service results. or use so-called "helps" alleged to improve i aricbly ios ed neve in the case of your telephone The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada Good Service. * * * our true intent." ad Telephone & Canada. § Will you please read it -- e have also of new grass rugs, in a variety