PAGE SIX THE DAILY BriTISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. CityDairy Try Us tor Anyt Electrical Line Halliday Electric Co. PASTEURIZED MILK AND SHEAM. | ) CREAM. \! Visit This Dairy and Decide f Yourself. -- Satisfaction Cnr atood, Ofieinl Test by H. B. Smith. Milk test- ed 32 Dutter Fat, Phone 2083 " ne STRERY Because if 1s better made, better in every cssential than any other piano, the Breintznum & Co. Art iano has earned the title 'World's Best Piano." So marked is this superiority, so perfect its tone, ling in the | 0 5 me t---- NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT sob FROM THE WHIG'S | MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. fn Brief Form the Events In The Country About Kingston Are Told | | «Full of Interest to Many. living "in Reid, 1 past 50 years, Mrs. Robert { Broekville for {died cn Monday | ' Calabogie once mill, and the people there think t should have one now The death of Mrs. Thomas ¢ jCnctens n [Place on [Fuesday at { tps old age of 90 years T.. Armstrong of Millbrook, aged sevent) FO Years. , Chesterville, be- man » the Carlston the Bank of Ot- the boasted of a gri ist | a Teading resi- dead of heart { failure, James [T. ymes the branch of ent | {i | Place {tawa { Thomas Robertson {Cape Vincent, N.Y { Broo kiyn, N.Y. | years I Miss formerly ot dead in fifty-seven aged Kate McFee, second daughter 1of the late John McFee, passed away {on Thursday at Beleville, where she {was born in 1880 Mrs. James Thom died in Toronto on Monday from apoplexy. She {born in Trenton. A daughter ; I urr, Bloom Jlizabeth (T William R. was is Mrsi r, widow of aylor, formerly = | vessel. * | Brighton sixty-six years ago. Se . eighty-first |' year, died Wednesday at the residence] ay at Ham- | News From Fastem Ontario | having sold his place to Mr. Buch- | pugs, of Maberly. "| | is reported in Brockville that! Ios Webster has been officially an- Ine ounced as appointgd a senator. He' | is aged sixty-two" years, born in {E lizabethtown township. | The death of Mrs, Sarah A. Calla-| i ghan, widow of the late John Calla-} ghan, Deseronto, occurred on Feb. 24th, after one week's illness. She i wis eighty-six years of age. | Samuel E. McCartney died sud- | denly on Saturday at Toronto as the {result of the bursting of a blood Mr. iMeCartney was born in } Jacob Young, in his of his sister, Mrs. J. 8. Dyer, Toron- to, following a paralytic stroke. He was born in Hastings County. At Belleville on March 11th the mermabers of ithe Hastings Bar Asso- | ciation held a complimentary ban-| quet in honor of Justice Rose, pre-| siding judge at the assizes, this be- ing his first visit to Belleville. On March 5th Miss Sarah Wright, for many years a resident in Carle- ton Place, died at the home of her iece, Mrs. IW, tA. Virtire, Smith's at the ripe old age of sevelty- years, after a lengthened iliness. 'Mrs Olive Eliza Pennock died on Sunday after a long illhess, home of her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Brown, a short distance above Lyn. The deceased, who was a daughter of} the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Day, | was born at Elgin seventy-eight years| i s. kanora Jiffkins, Tweed, sued | at the|* | kIToHENER'S CHANCES OF WINNING POOR Their Star Player Hillier Is Not in Condition To Play. {Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, March 14. is feared here that the chances of Kitchener, O.H.A. champions, successfully de- fending the Allan Cup, went glim- | mering to-day, when it was discov- ered that George Hillier, star°of the team, was not in shape to play to- night. Hillier, it is reported, has a small bone broken in his right foot as the result of a slash from Bos- trum's stick at.-the close of the game on Tuesday night. He may start to-night, but it is not consid- ered likely, As Kitchener has only one spare lable, it may be necessary to play the game six men aside, instead of seven called for under the west- ern rules. Winnipeg to-day are strong favorites, even without the handicap to Kitchener of Hillier be- ing off. The odds in the betting were 2 to 1 in favor of the western- ers Although the weather here is rainy and mild, the artificial ice in the Arena is said to be harder than on Tuesday. There will be a large crowd to see the ga h Eight Bundred thousand to be called to the du men ars colors gradually the present year, under the nd United States army. draft, whic th begins on March 29th 4 1g Leaders of Style and value giving of Everything in Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear and Millinery for Spring Our wonderful assortment of hat shapes and ready-to-wear hats are the delight of. all who see them. MENDELS The Store That Undersells. 136 Princess St. Opp. Randolph Hotel y ' er 'hush 1 al r i x \ Sy Y'of ; ~onsirvet] pi assed away in|her sband for alimony but, failed. its action, and every detail of its construction, ynto on Saturday. She was sey-| The couple disagreed and the wife that even the novice nceds only to examine it enty years of age and a daughter of| Veni to Trentan o bor mother, oe . . defends ris g her at reek- to be convinced that it has no equal. It has taken ti he lat A Sime hs Lole FE leyitle. aged ends, and one occasion he found her March 7 : Y, 8 ! 2 65 years of continuous effort on the part of threc sovihy Ae v sars, passed away at 0 ger Tn some FE (nan generations of Heintzmans Belleville. She was a daughter of the Fook gis 04, : : : A late William Roy, was born in Belle-|°® . ' to attain for this piano its ) proud position. rT and after a time brought the action. ville. The court held she had no cause. WwW. 'W | C. W. Lindsay Limited, Tamar EXPRESS FOREMAN Kingston, Ont. \ Wood's £RoSpaoaIng, ------------ Fa The Great (sh - . : LE Bias ULE | For a Choice Line of cia Groceries old Nervow: ity, Menis nd gna Brice erry, Diogo apes | And SOFT. DRINKS, Try dency, of Energy Heart, Failing Memory. Price §' per box, jo 38, Gre wi plas ax will eure. Bold P. G. Ireland 3588 Priveess St. Orange fall Bus. , E¢hlin, Perth, has resign- ion as dairy recorder for and is accepting a th the Henry K. Wam- Lamark C a HELD FOR THEFT position pole Co o Dr. ( Canadian Company Had Missed I nore] Goods to Value of Several Hundreds of Dollars. Belleville, { companied bly i H. Britton phrey, foreman at the Canadian BEx- press Company's office. at the local Mr. Fender Appleton, who A A AA AA A A AAA SENNA NANNING ANNA Ne station of the Grand Trunk railway, a was fined $1 and costs for intoxi- { been on the Baird farm for cation. He was re-arrested on a far "year, tis moving to 'Carleton fore serious charge. For months past the express company has been missing bottles of whiskey from cases shipped to thirsty ones along the Madoc and Peterboro branches of the A BIG SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE. READ THIS CARE- FULLY -- THEN SECURE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. UMBRELLAS Combinations, line. The aggregate value of the juice purloined here, a bottle or two Good quality black Ni prawls, rainproof umbrellas, IB WS at g time, has been great, amounting $1.50 values for $1.50 value for $1.00 or mai'ed in plair. pkg. on t wel Gore THE Ni hiet moiled free. BEd Ea ton IF. Jackson, Hailey] (Farnnsh ood poisoning, is in To- Hospital He was ac- his silter, Mrs. Russel mr, Our 9th Annual Sale has the past Pla ace, Mareh 14.--Fred Hum- to many Mundreds of dollars, it is said. As the result of an investiga- tion by detectives Humphrey was ar- rested, charged with having on the 9th inet., stolen two bottles of whis- key from the express office at the station, The prisoner appeared be- fore Magistrate Masson and entered a plea of 'not guilty" in answer to the charge, REPORTS FROM DELTA: Thieves , Stole Articles From the CNR. Station, Delia, March #3.--~Charles Good- sody and family, Scperton, have moved into A. 'Wiltsie's house. Mrs. John Morris and family, Charleston, visited at John Frye's recently. Miss Edna Barlow was at her home in Oaytewn for a 'ew days owinz to the iliness and death of her grand- father, J. H. Barlow. Cagt. R. 8. Stevens, A. M.C. stok leave at his home here. Zelda Frye spent the last week-end with ther brother, William Frye, Forfar. ! Born to Pte. and Mrs. E. Sawyer, a son, on 'March 2nd. Mr. H. M. Johnson and family have moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oldes and daughter, of Addison, are visiting at Omer Arnold's The C.N«R. station' was recently broken into and articles were taken from boxes belonging to local deal- ers. The thieves were 'handed over to the C.N.R. oitictals for wpunish- ment. William McEvoy aid Roy Halli- B{ day recently paid a visit to Quebec. B| Mre. Albert Wright has Teturned from hospital at Brockville, where she underwent an operation. The auction sale held on Saturday, March 19th, by Mrs. 'W. A. Brown was well attended. Miss Mary Watson has @returged from a visit fo her father at INew 'Boyne. Miss Anna Pierce, Newboro, visited her uncle, E./A. Pierce. recently. Guy Curtis is able to be out alter |B cutting = Ts foot geriously. Mrs. Philip Danky and children, {Brock- ville, are wisiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Sexten. Miss Inex Mackie, 1 Sams s Falls, visited her og Mrs. , a'ford here recently. iss Biand Master Raymond Steele Boyd relatives in ropa: for the weck- end. Miss Jennie Lyndhurst, 5 | spent a week with ge! er here. Thomas Slack, Jonsiowne, | visited Jriends hero last soo FATAL ACUIDEN L ACOIpENT iC. PR Yardmon © hy Ta Between . Cars and a me Smith's Special Prices We are placing on sale a large quantity of sterling sil- ver spooris and forks at a discount of 209 for cash, This is the greatest bargain offered in Kingston i in recent years. Black or white silk. | two pair for, $1.00. Black cashmerette or white lisle, 4 pair for $1.00. TAMS NECKWEAR . All our $1.50 and $1.75 collars to clear, $1.00. Another line is silver plated knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces, such as ice cream spoons, oyster forks, but- ter spreaders, coffee spoons, soup spoons, etc., and all at a discount of 209% for cash. 25 only salt and pepper in stands; also salt, pepper and am ea 131.00 $ 1 3D 60 only good alarm clocks, 25 Lavalieres, ranging from $7.50 to 315. 00, in handsome cases. Y h or our choice 5.00 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELERY, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, LEATHER AND BRASS GOODS A large variety of the new spring wo In corduroy, silk apes Toth, Dobe | toe ean 98 i CORSETS - choice $1.00. Sat Sale price 51,00. Best values; pres- 4 il == 5 = ll ent retail price $1.50, | Our price $1.00. hod CHILDREN'S GLOVES DRESSES Suedette, in white, ll sand, biscuit, etc. In ginghams and | $1.50 value for $1.00 | Splendid Gaol. printsteplendid qua Silk gloves, $1.50 ity, $1.00. I Smaller children's [| value for $1.00. Lisle, .in black, "dresses, best materi- || | als and Hee 2 || white, grey or cham- | low apron, with two for $1.00 ii ois, 2 pair for $1.00. || 25¢ dust caps, $1.00. TRE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR DOLLAR DAY BAR. INS. COME IN AND SEE THEM, THEN BUY. YOU'LL HAVE THE GOOD JUDGMENT Lh DO £0. HOUSE DRESSES In best of prints il and ginghams; spec- | ial price $1.00. il One large bunga- Wesley gi ie i fod in tho!B | was standing on' the la $ side of the car when ft kidd 0 {the fey roadbed and jammed agal another car on tho next track, Mr. , Bigford wes ceugdt heiweep the two cars and life was IRSERLlY crushed out of hm, - Now dent. Thoma: Hyland. Belleville, March 14-~Sergt. The mas Hyland, eft viris eity with | the 80th Battalion. under Lieut- Col: Ketchoson, has been: promoted to Heutenant on the feld for his! work at the front in France, : a oo Kingston's Exclusive Ladies" Wear a a "The: Store that Undescalls. ian, 132 Princess Oppogits Randolph Hotel Pianos & Aeolian "Premegrghs E Lb ey NE Sel Laivied mu] superior pesple are also inclined to be supercilious.