Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Mar 1918, p. 8

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__ PAGE EIGHT stn ~ Trench Coat Aquascutum ~ Te ST Rain proof and wind proof; made with detach- able fleece lining. Amongst the military men today a famous coat for comfort and service. Fox's best quality spir- al puttees. Fox's No. 2 quality spiral puttees. A full and complete line of military acces- sories. Livingstons Civil and Military Tailors. If off your route, it pays to walk. The English "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918. CORUING GAMES FINSHED . i M. P. REID PLAYS W. H. WORM- WITH IN SINGLE SEMI-FINALS. { MacDonald's Rink Has Cap-| Afternoon | + FF. tured Honors of the Serics--The Tee Is Still Good. graflually | close In the club ; skipped by Dr. F.{ Gildersleeve are Prof. J. F. Mac-| finistied winning of ie afternoon series still several games to be} h of the other two éven-| to determine the winners. | In the singles the gretest interest] is being shown M. P. Reid and Wt H. Wormwith will play off and the win- ner will then meet J. Gibson to deter- mine the champion in this copetition, The doubtes are far from being | finished. P ames follows e eurling schedule is drawing to a gan the rin Waugh and E tied for first place donald's the hon There are played in e ing serie rink played on Monday re-| 18¢ J. Austin McCartney A . Frizzell J. W. Kelly T. Slater EC (Bkip)---12 (Skip)--13 Carnovsky D. J Sleeth ; Wormwith W. F Vers J (Skip) 4 Inman * Marshall . Elmer 8S. Calvin {;. Dorland W. Jackson J. J. Baker W. L. Goodwin 14 : (Skip)--7 . F. MacDonald Doubles: 3. Lawes J Wormwith 10° A Single Montg'ry 10 M. P tigney Cunningham 11 Reid bye To Play. "Babe" Dye, the De La Salle star, | will be able to play to-night against | Kingston. He was walking without | a cane or crutch Saturday, It will t be well strapped up for to-night's game, Jess Spring will be an absen- tes, His place will be taken by In- goldsby, With Spring off De La | Salle arb going to have the time of !their lives trying to carve out a vic- tory ovér Kingston and their three- | goal lead, says the Toronto Star, ¢ Fd owing for Spring NEW YORK"S SMARTEST WEARING APPAREL. § Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts 'Blouses Exclusive designs, high class workmanship. _ Moderate prices. CONSTANCE COLIIER Wiho #ppears with 'John Barrymore in "Peter lbbetson" at the Grand. on Monday and Tuesday, March 11th and 12th, GUELPH 18 TO TRY A NEW EXPERIMENT To Elect Aldermen For Vari- ous Terms--Council to Elect The Mayor. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, March 5.---By unanimous consent of the Private Bills Commit- tee of the Legislature, the City of Guelph will try an experiment in civie government which may, in the opinion of the committee, be follow- od by other cities of the Province. This bill provides for the election of six members of the City Council for a three-year term, six of two years, and six for one year, and mayor to be elected by the Council instead of directly .by vote of the people, The bill provides for the absorption of the powers of the Board of Light and Heat Commissioners, Radial Board and sundry other such bodies by the City Council, THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pithy and Pointed ; Way. Canada Steamships liner Ber- mudian, reported sunk, is being salved. . No dividend announcements made at annual meeting of Canada Steam- ships, Limited, Tuesday ,in Montreal. F. H. 8. Knowles, of Ottawa, be- eame a baromet on the death of Sir Charles Knowles at Oxford, England. Lieut. Roy Warren Biggar, son of ex-Mayor and 'Mrs. 8. D. Biggar, Hamilton, was killed in action im} France. Hon. James D. MeGregor, formerly leutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, | disd on Monday at his home in New G x \ 2 . Another Unionist has been elect- ed, acclamation being given to the candidate in Nelson, Man, J. Campbell. Squads of soldiers are to be sent to points along the Niagara frontier to prevent eligibles from crossing to the United States. A A wedding of more than ordinary interest is to take place at the Grace Methodist church, Trenton, March 4th. Capt. €. G. Renoul, officer in charge of the Salvation Army, Is | ta be united in matrimony to Lieut. 1 Amelia Kent, in charge of the 8. A. in Kemptville. : { | | Fowler | Suusgally interesting programme, Gildersleeve | will | (Skip) - hy the vers A. | The Theatres & nid At Griffin's, A programme of exceptional merit has been secured by the management | of the above popular play house to be presented to-day and to-morrow, The headliner is the gifted and beau- tiful star, Pauline Frederick, in her latest and most beautiful play, "Mrs Dane's Defenve." Th and compelling story depicting the struggle of a lone woman for happi- ness, with better odds against her. In this exacting emotional role, need- less to say, Miss Frederick plays with her usual artistic ability, and makes this picture the greatest of her bril- ilant career. Harry B. Watthall, the peer of all male stars, and universal- ly known for his portrayal of "The Little Colonel" in '"The~Birth of an Nation," is also appearing in "Saint's Adventure." These two features, along with the thirteenth episode of "The Pighting Trail," completes an At The Strand. { From a would-be modern Cleopa- | tra trifling with fate and forever in her two small children--that is the | character tramsition portrayed by itile Norma Talmadge in her | screen impersonation of the heroine {of "The Moths" her newest Selymck | picture whi will be seen to-night | and Wednesday this week at the { Strand. 'Abounding in emotional possibilities and dramatic incidents, the plot is calculated to give the charming star an opportunity to add one more artistic interpretation to her already amazing list of successes, Comedy and topical reels will also { be shown. (Continued on Page 3.) The German pre vent of peace with master stroke. The peror's telegram to Chancellor von Hertling is placarded throughout Berlin. Mags are flying everywhere, and the schools had a holiday on Tuesday. At Guelph George Humphries and Frank © Martin, twd International Bible Students, each were fined $100 and «osis for having literaturg in their possession. W. H. Lambly, Inverness, Que, one of the best known pioneer tem- perance leaders of Quebec, died on Monday. He was seventy-eight 8 ol age Hamilton Great greets 'the ad- Russia' as a German Em- War Veterans' Association calls for enquiry into soldiers' voting overseas, alleging that the soldiers were misled. A Spanish steamer, chartered by the Swiss, was sunk by a submarine. DATLY MEMORANDUM Board of Trade, 8. "Furs and Frills" nesday. Grand, 2,30 Wed- See top of page 3, right hand korner, for probabilities. rn ---- ONSEN BORN. AINSLBE--In Kingston, on rd, 29 to Mr. . Ainslee, a son, nm Sunday, and Mrs, mma at DIED. ! | CLARK---~In Kingston, March 4th, 1918, Sarah Jane Parker, widow of the late William Clarke, aged 77 years, Funeral from her sondin-daw"s resi- dence, John F.: Cruse, 147 Nelson street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 to Cataraqui cemetery. MITCHELL~-On March 6th, Florence Harvey, beloved wife of J. H Mit- chell, -Bank of Oftawa, Alexandria, Major John Harvey, R.A, Castle, Wexford, Ireland. Funeral private. (Kindly omit flowers). McALLISTER--In Kingston, on March 4th, 1018, Jerome McAllister, aged thirty-three years, « Funeral will take place frim his late residence, 676 Princess street, 8.30 Wednesday morning to St. Mary's Cathedral, wherd a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the happy repose of his soul, Friends and acquaintances kindly vited to attend the mass. AAA ltl HNN IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Florence Alice May Timm, who departed tis life March Sth, 1917. ing in 21st Canadian somewhere in France. in- To part with our dear child, It's a trial severe; Although she Is better Up yonder than here. Our loss is her gain, She fs an angel above; And drinks perfect bliss At the fountain of love. Oh may our dear child Be a link in the chain; It will bring us to heaven To meet her again. '----Mourned by father, mother and two brothers. NOTICE OF MARRIAGE Notice is hereby given in accordance with "The Marriage Act" shat it is pro- posed that a marriage shall be solemn expiration of three weeks from this date between Carl Morris, of the city of Watertown, in the State of New York, chef, and Eva Stiles, of the said city of Watertown, spinster, Kingston, February 25th, 1#18. M ial is a gripping | pursuit of pleasure, to an unselfish | Frizzell | and devoted woman wrapped up in anti<British | Burning of Mortgage, YYW.C/A, 8 pm. 358 Johnson street, | and youngest daughter of the late' of Bargy | Father now serv. | Battalion, | zed &t the City of Kingston after the! Military News Men transferring from oue unit to | another to suit their own conven- | ience are not entitled to transporta- tion expenses while going from one | unit to another. | Lieut. Harold . Wilson, Kingston | Depot, arrived in thegeity on Monday | evening, after being absent almost | two years. He went overseas with | the 146th Battalion and in England | transferred to the 20th Battalion, Recruits for the Depot Battalion are arriving regularly. - The police are very active and a number who | failed to report are now coming im, | rather than be subjected to arrest; for their disregarding of the Military Service Act. i The Leave of Absence Board had! a number of railroad engineers be-~} fore it on Monday to ask for leave of | absence until substitutes can be pro-| vided. A number of farmers, who! thought that their farm work re-| quired their services more than the] army, also applied. Various decisions | were handed down by the board, in| keeping with the prevailing regula- tions. Ptes. C. H. Farrell, H. Liesert, T.} St. Amand, an Sergts. Pritchard | and Silver, Spéefal Service Com-| pany, have re-enlisted in the Army | Service Corps. Lieut.-Col. J. M. Wilson, A.D.D.S.;} left on Monday for Ottawa on duty. Lieut. E. C. A. Crawford, C.A. M.C., has returned from overseas for { further medical treatment. R. W. Stewart, late 38th; ! Lieut. R, A. Caldwell, late 2nd (who | has been appointed to the Royal Fly-| {ing Corps), and Lieut. A. Pereira, | late 87th, have been struck off the { strength of the C.E.F. | i Capt. Kerr and Lieut. W. S been transferred to the| Reserve of Officers, | Lieut. N. € { Nurse have C.EF. | Permission is granted to members {of the C.E.F. to wear decorations | {and medals awarded for war service] | generally by the Allied govern-| | ments, | | - | ! The following appointments to | | Cadet Service have been approved! by the Minister of Militia: No. 47, Kingsten Collegiate Insti-| | tute Cadet Battalion, "A, "B," "C"| {and "D" Companies. A | Appointments, officers: L. WwW. | Lockett, adjutant; H. E, Searle, sig-| { naling officer. i | "A" Company--J. L. McKelvey, { company leader; F. J Veale, half! { company leader; D. Macpherson, half | | company leader, | "B"" Company--S. A. VanAlstyne, | company leader; 'W. R. Sawyer, half | | company leader; A, 'R. Bunt. half | company leader. | "C" Company--E. pany leader; M. B. company leader; C. company leader. "DD" Company--C. Vokes, company | leader; J. Findlay, half company i leader; R. J. Gimblett, half company leader. com-| half | half | Hunter, Donnelly, W. Dine, | WOULD HANG 10,000 | PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS | Food Controller Would String Spies to Telegraph Poles and Shoot Them. Philadelphia, March 5.--" We will {not be a strictly free people until 110,000 German propagandists in state have been hanged to telegraph poles and shot full of holes." This statement was made to-day by Howard Heinz, federal food {ad- ministirator for Pennsylvania, at a luncheon of food officials. Mr. Heinz has just returned from a state-wide speaking tour. He re- | ports that the activities of the Ger- man agents have made serious in- roads on food conservation. "These German agents have been spreading stories that the Allies 'have been eating white bread and that there is a surplus of wheat in Argentina: "Without present tonnage we can- not conveniently get the wheat from Argentine to our Allies because of the long haul. It will be next year before we cun even catch up with the present sinkings of the U- boats." Mr. Heinz said we were sending large quantities of corn abroad, de- spite stories to the contrary. | { i | The Ontario Legislature hick over $0,000,000 for Hydro develdp- ent and extensions. Enough Canadian . flax seed has been purchased for sowing in Ire- land to plant 10,000 acres. A-- The Formal | mmm Presentation of pring Modes Will Continue Tomorrow and Throughout the Week, in OUR SUIT AND COAT SECTION: OF THIS STORE. There you may see all that is smart and new in styles, colors and materi- als, as portrayed in a splendid assem- blage of models by some of most designers. nS, the fore- eT EEE WOMEN'S SUITS THAT REACH THE VERY APEX OF CHIC AND CHARM. In materials qualities are consider- ed more than anything, along with a splendid variety of weaves most favor- ed this spring, such as very fine all wool serges, beautiful qualities in all wool poplins; splendid all wool gab- ardines and tricotines. IN COLORS Navy blue, the incomparable, holds first place among the colors; while there is an infinity of choice in tans, ash, Havana brown, sand, Rus- sian green and black. - Prices-- Special attention should be given our remarkably low prices, 18¢, 20c, 22¢, 24c, 25c¢, 28¢ and on up. ---------------- A MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF SEP- ARATE COATS Including many New York models, with all the authenticity of many fam- ous designs. Materials are soft and supple, as all wool tweeds, all wool serges, all wool gabardines, and all wool coverts and velours; and also a few O.S. sizes in black moire silks and black corded silks. Prices, $11, $15, $18, $25, $27 and on up. . - $20, $22, You are at perfect liberty to choose any suit or coat in the store and we will hold for a small deposit paid on it. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited. A chance for Ki A Big 10 Day Shoe Sal Ladies' Fine Boots Starting Thursday ladies to secure some great Kingston ladi ' Shoes. Twelve to fifteen tables full of them. § READ LARGE ADVERTISEMENT IN TODAY'S PAPER. kett Shoe Store J

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