o- "Out of the High Rent District." Otomors IDES _Ecksie " EE New Coats Individual models in the newest cloths and popular colorings JUST RECEIVED " Come and see these beautiful garments -- no two alike -- all sizes for misses and ladies ' AT OUR LOW PRICES. Headquarters for Salts Plush Coats. 260 Princess St. / Telephone 800 Higher up street but lower in price always. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed Oficial Test by H. B. Smith, Milk test. ed 3.2 Butter Fat, Phone 2083 94 JOHNSON STRERT ARE THE MOST WORKED ORGAN OF YOUR BODY -- DO YOU RES, THEM AS SUCH? IF THEY TROUBLE YOU WE WILL ADVISE YO WHAT TO DO AFTER OUR EXAMINATION. J. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Optician ans Cor, Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 600 HOT WATER BOTTLES # >% *t ALL GUARANTEED At All Prices. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than you may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on your poultry, let us supply your leed. The kind you need Is Does, and our advice is free for she asking. W. F.. McBROOM 42-44 Princess Street. --------" | New Table Raisins We have just received our new table "nine « package in your overseas awford's Grocery, : Phone 26. Sa "Good Things to Eat." {ited many times every town and city THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ° ---- TURNS TURTLE AND BURNS A THRILLING AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR KINGSTON MILLS Seeley's Bay Party Met With a Thril- ling Episode--iLawrence Seabrook Burned About Hair and Hands. With a flare that lighted the sky for a long distance, an automobile carrying Lawrence Seabrook and his two brothers and cousin, the latter, Reing Miss VanAlstyne, all of See- ley's Bay, turned turtle and burned up on Saturday might about 9.30 o'- clock on the Kingston's Mills road near the foot of Tuttle's hill. The four were coming to the city from Seeley's Bay, intending to re- turn later in the night to their home. The weather was slightly cold for driving and the side curtains of the car had been put into place, completely enclosing the passengers, Mills the back tire developed a leak and a temporary patch was put on. This didnot hold and a second stop had to be made. A lantern was in 'the car and was left lighted in case a third stop would have to be made. When the driver, Lawrence Sen~ brook .was speeding up for the hill 'he is supposed to have struck a hole in the road, which twisted his axle stifficlently to bend one of the radius rods. This threw the car completely out of control. The automobile swayed from one side to the other and when it reached a point directly} opposite Potter's barn it went into the deep ditch and turned turtle with the four wheels sticking up in the air. The four passengers were caught under the car but all had a miracu- lous escape, although Lawrence Sea- brook was severely burned about the hair and hands. The lantern started the fire which within a very few minutes complete- ly eonsumed every inflammable part of the car. The gasoline tank did not explode fortunately. The car was such a wreck that the four people left it on the road and came to the city. Miss Van Alstyne is a daughter ot A. Van Alstyne, an employee of the Anglin Bros' garage. ABOUT PTE J. 0. WAGER Chaplains at Seaford Doing Good Work Among Soldiers, Mrs. J, Overton Wager, Enterprise, has received a letter from Major A. D. Corbett, senior chaplain, Canas dians, Seaford and Capt. W. H. Wood supervisor of the Y M.C.A., Seaford Area. The letter reads; "You will interested to know that Pte. J. O. agar, 6th Reserve Bat- talion, has attended the religious ser- vices conducted by Rev. W. A. Cam-~ eron, Toronto, a has signed one of the decision cards, This voluntary act on his part will indicate one of two things either that he has decid- ed to become a follower of Christ, or having already made that decig- fon, he has expressed a desire to take a forward step in the service of Christ's Kingdom, This letter is be- ing sent at his own request." TO INVEST IN VICTORY LOAN. Queen's &. M. S. Is Tp Help In the Campaign, At the meeting of the Alma Mater Society of Queen's University on Sat- urday night a committee appointed at the last meeting to ascertain if an election poll could be established at the university, reporfed that only Ontario students could vote in this city. A conference with Principal Gordon elicited the information that a move was about to be made to have examinations held one week earlier. _ William Embury was appointed sec- ond vice-president of the society. A notice of motion has been given that $500 be invested in the Victory Loan . This constitutes the reserve fund of the society. An election committee consisting of Messrs. M. Boe; H. B. Welsh, J. M. Hazlett, McKillop, T. P. Love and A. R. Garrett was appointed, : Alverton H. Aseltine, The Economist of Baltimore, Md., 'has this to say about a former Kings- onian: Alverton H. Aseltine, who recently |t-esigned from the National City Com- fan has become identified with the bond department of the Equitable r rs and investment the United States having been for over traveling representative Commerical and Financial Chronicle of New York, and has vis- rust Company of New York. In the country." i Some Smell, Gentlemen! At a recent political gathering in Basex county, Rawley de- When the party reached Kingston |be SOME PECULUR PLEAS FARMERS IN THE NORTH DO NOT . TAKE TO MILITARY SERVICE Transferring Farms to Base a Claim For Exemption--Should Exempt All Farmers. The Whig has commenced to hear some of the many expressions of opinion and pleas for exemption which are being made in the no#th country. These people are not liv- ing under the same educational con- ditions as the city and therefore do not take the world conditions in the same light. AM seem to thoroughly understand that the war must be won but many prefer to have others.to the winning for them. One lady, an old resident of a place north of Sharbet Lake, said to one of "he members of the tribunal, "Do you knew what I think. I say that every pool room in the cities should closed. Every moving picture theatre should be stopped, except maybe to men in khaki. Then if you exempt all the farmers Canada would be able to do its part in the war." There is great scrambling through the country to have every farmer working "his own" farm, One case developed by cross examination showed that an eleven year-old boy owned a farm. This came to light when a farmer made the statement that hig 1,000 acres was divided in- to three farms, each of which was owned by one of his sons. The transfer had been made about ten years ago, according to the father's statement. This would bring the twenty-one year old man the posses- sor and worker of some 350 acres when he was only eleven years old. There are cases where the far- mer should be exempt. Perhaps not enough consideration is shown. There are many cases however, Where the attempts to "duck" the draft have to be exposed. GLENBURNIE REP CROSS Annual Meeting--Financial ment and Working Year. The annual meeting of the Glen- burnie Red Crocs branch was held at the home of Mrs, James Hogan, on Nov. l4ta with a godd attendance of member, The financial report read as follows: Receipts----Balance from 1d year $62.43; interest $43; membership fees $43.50; teas $304.77; township grants, $100; proceeds of concer, $60.69; proceeds of autograph quilt, $94.65; contributors from public school (concert and colections), $41.60; other contributions, $16; sale at Kingston Fair, $79.50; to- tal receipts, $793.57, « Disbursements-- Prisoners-of-war fund, $15; Armenian Relief Fund, $25; Kingston Red Cross, $75; Bri- tish Red Cross, $10; invalid chairs for Queen's Military Hospital, $51; socks for overseas $208.30; postage on Socks §12.94; comforts for over- seus soldiers $24.48; material yarn, ete. $274,115; cut flowers and floral wreath, $6.50; delicacies for sick members, $2.70; total $705.07; bal- ance on hand $88.50. - The following work was donated to Kingston UVranch: Pneumonia jackets, 29; pillows, 7; night shirts, 51; pyjamas, 41 pairs; 2 extra coats; army shirts, 35; socks, 70 pairs; rolled bandages, 6 % dozén; T. band- ages, 40; many-tailed bandages, 23; abdominal bandages, 24; pads 102; scrap books, 12; operation socks, 1 pair; bed socks, 1 pair; towels, 128; wash cloths, 72; pillow. cases, 41. An additional 625 pairs of socks were sent to the front, direct ack- nowledgments being received for ev- ery shipment. The following officers were elected State- er ee Ladies' ~ PAGEFIVE - _ ae as es ee ---- _-- Colored Spats and Overgaiters Grey, Fawn, Canary, White and Brown. Best quality of materials, $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 - for the epeuing year: President, Mrs, C. Hawkey; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Fowler; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. Gravelle; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Craig; secretary, Miss Eva Fair; work list, Miss F, Hogan; refresh- ment committie, Mrs. C. Kemp, Misses A. Dréiper and N. Patterson. . IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The steamer foyiand passed down with Frain from ort Colborne for Montreal; the tug Magnolia arrived from. Montreal with two light barges; the steamer India from Port Colborne, is transhippihg a cargo of grain into river barges for Montreal, and will clear for Port Col- borne; the steamer Oatland is due to} | arrive to-night to discharge from Port Colborne. Canada St ship Lines: Ames and Belleville srawlers No. 2 and 7 Sart Af thur lown; steamer Calgarian passed down; steamer Cadillac passed up; steamer City of Ottawa passed up; steamer City of Hamilton pas 0! grain Black Wolf Setts Made from skins of fine silky fur which cannot be dis- tinguished from fox. Special values in setts at $35. | Ladies' Hudson Seal Coats Made from the choicest skins, large collars, full skirts, in fact everything about them of the newest design. from $110 up. * THAT'S BAD. course it's bad, but a good remedy is DR. HALL'S WHEN THE PENDULUM OF FASHION SWINGS -- SWING WITH IT. But there is more than fashion behind the rapid- ly increasing demand for period furniture in dining and living room furniture. . Solid black walnut William and Mary dining room sets in velvet finish. Living room furniture. Chesterfields and lar, luxurious arm chairs, at the busy store with the large stock. James Reid The Leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. mm ® fl 4 2 he . POE ~ ie JUST ARRIVED AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY New Mince Meat. New Raisins and Currants, New Nuts and Peels, New Figs and Dates, New Canned Goods. C. H. Pickering 400-492 Princess St. Phone 530 We have just received our mew for your Christmas Cake and New Raisins. New Walnuts. New Mixed Nuts. E. H. BAKER Cor Montreal and Charles Sts. Phone 1203. Big Assortment of Can- Sowards Keeps Coal i 104 Fish on Display ll Canada Victory Loan Bond ' Will Help Keep You. Buy One Me. HH oy HERRERA. a ' y 5 Footwear tor | Fa AEE portant things eat Tits :