f i i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918. f Gin Pilla have an astounding i record of success in the treatment of BACKACHE. ro» RHEUMATISM, 700 RAILWAY AYN) Hi SYSTEM Mi LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 3RD i that little Helen Chambers is | Pringle; T. PAGE ELEVEN Bh gh oe co oo 2 FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE: Frontenac ZEALAND. March 12.--T. E. Garrett and E. M. Conboy spent the week end at Maple Shade Cottage Miss Mary Giles visited Mississippi friends om Sunday W. H. Garrett returned { home from visiting friends at Long | Lake. Ha and Alfred Sewell of Toronto, are spending their holidays with 'their sister, Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Sr. All are glad-to hear im- proving. Sugar-making will soon be in full swing. Several are endeavor- ing to do their bit for more produe- tion, as they have purchased evapo- raters. Visitors: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Giddings at A. M. Me., | Charles. Traing will leave and arrive at Clty | Station, Foot of Johnson Street. t. | a, City Arr, City | Mail .. .. . 2 m. 2.57a.m,! 3 Express , .. 3 i Local | Intern] Mail 2iiae Lid. 1.2 1.50 pom. $ ave SO 3.40 p.m. Going Enst, La Mair . i Express . . 6 Mail'.. . 20 p.m Intern'] 1 20 p.m. Local . .. .. 6.48 p.m 7 . 1, 13,14, 16, 18, 1% ran daily, Other trains daily except Sundav. Ujrect route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detrof. "Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Mtawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John Halifax, Boston and New York. For Bullman accommodation, tickets and all other information, apply to J. P Hanley, Agent. Agency for all ocean steamship lines. Open day and night 1pm I ------ a AR Passenger Service BETWEEN Halifax and Bristol Money remittances made by mall op eable. Apply to Loeal Agents or The Rohert Heford Co, Limited, General Agents, 50 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. Renew the Joy of Living '| The sale at W. J. | year old boy set tire to a Don't let ill health any long- er rob you of life's pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regu- late your bowels and im- prove your blood by taking aa PILLS Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon feel their benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sound- er, and feel new strength after : a short course of these depend- able pills. They restore healthy conditions, and are worth a guinea a box Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bex i nireiare Ia borat 3 aonta. | Have You Tried Oleomargarine Yet ? If not, we cadry the best grade, along with a full stock of choice groceries, at Thompson's Grocery 204 Princess St., Phone 887. ing coughs he kind 3 your throat sore and ° your head ach: that rob you of your sleep until you are €o run down that you aré in danger of pneumonia or consumption ~--take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 'It sooth and heals 4 the inflamed "Grassy" Chamberhin air passagds, Ra ] She Hickling in the throat, «and by its tonic effects helps 'to dirow off the disease." ya Chamberlain's is quite different from the ordinary cough medicine, for it not only soothes but alse heals, restores the affected . to a healthy condition. I believe it is the best and most reliable JOYCEVILLE, March 16.--The Pine Hill cheese factory is to reopen on March 18th. Jahnson's «last week was largely attended, A flutter of excitement was caused in the vil- lage on Wednesday when a nine- stack of hay. Luckily no wind was blowing at the time or the fire would have -| destroyed the buildings nearby. Lit- tle Ernest Woods is in the General Hoepital recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Little Marie Ollman {8 recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy visited at M. J. Shortell's, Brewer's Mills. Mrs. H. McBroom and children, visited at W. J. Johnson's. Mrs. H. Ormston, Kingston, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. McCarey. ST. GEORGE'S LAKE, March 18.--Mr. R. Reid, T.P.S, visited the school Monday morning and found everything progressing very favorably. A member from here attended the box social at Shar- bot Lake. Service was held in Oconto church, Sunday, with a small congregation in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. 'David Gawdy, Moscow, spent a few days with their nephew, Charles Gawdy. Mr, and Mrs. Guy Raynes, who have been spending a few days 'here, have left for Queens- boro. William Taylor, hridgeman, spent the week-end at his home here. Harold Donelly is at James Tryou's, Mrs. James Tryou at John Green's. Hubert Duffy passed through here en route to Long Lake, Sunday morn- ing. LELAND. March 14.---The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lyman Young on Thursday, 14th. here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Hepburn, who died at his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Smith's, Opinicon, at the age of eighty-seven years. He was a lifelong resident ef this place. His wile predeceased Tikm about nine years ago. Rev. James Smith, Pem- broke, spent a few days last week with friends here. John Sills is con+ fined to the house with grippe. ». McBride, of Watertown, N.Y. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Sills. Mr, and Mrs. HH. Kellar spent a couple of days at Ohaffey's Lock with Mrs. William Kerrfiish. Miss Winnifred Thompson is at D. Fer- guson's; Thelma Ferguson at A, Ritchie's; Mrs. IL. Randall at O. Cumpson's. Frank Kellar ds hauling wood to Sydenham. Mrs. F. Kellar has returned from Gananoque, where she visited her parents. HOLLEFORD. March 14.--Everyone having teaming to do Is improving to do is improving the itme as the snow Is going fast. James W. Walker has sold his farm to Rev. Burnham and son of Kingston, and will move to Sydenham. Mr, Walker and family will be missed very much. John G. Walker has sold his farm to Alfred J. Redmond and will soon move to Hartington, having purchased J. Trousdale's farm. Mrs. J. O. Medcof is in very poor health: On the 9th inst. G. Amey and family attended tho funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mec- Cullagh-at Perth Road. Miss Ada Martin spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. H. Wallsworth, Union- ville. On the 9th inst. an enjoyable time was spent when a variety show- er was given Mr. and Mrs, Fred Babeock. . On account of the heavy storm, there were no services Sun- day in either of the churches here, 'Vanluven brothers are doing splendid work, sawing with their gasolene out-fit. Mrs. G. Shay, in poor health for some time, is slowly: re- covering. G. Reid has material ready and intends improving and adding to his dwelling. 'W. Martin, Verona, visited at his brothers, Alex. Martin, last week, Mr. and Mrs, S, Clark of Sydenham and Mr, and Mrs. Wallsworth, Unionville, were recent guests at S. Martin's. James Walker is having a sale. G. T. Babéock Is spending today in the city. R. Vauluven has lost a valuable cow. HARLOWE, : March 14-The storm on Sunday blocked the roads and no services were held in any of the churches and no school in the Union school on Monday. The many friends of Der- wood Thompson are pleased to see him after an absence of fifteen years. Mrs. S. Parks spent yesterday with Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Miss Mollie Mc- '| Gregor, Myer's Cave, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D: Rintoul. Mrs. Thomp- {son has resigned as teacher in. the Union School. Mr. and Mrs. F. iM. Thompson and Gladys and Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F, Wood and Mr. and Mrs, EF. Thompson leave on the 25th inst. for Barrow, Alta. Miss Cassie Milla left on Monday to spend some time at Napanee. J, Hawley. and J. James, Napanee, spent Sunday at C. Botts. H. Black spent a few duys in Kingston last week. Wal . Me-~ Causland and - Theodore Thompson have gone to Kingston to don th khaki. John White spent a of weeks with friends at Napa and Belleville. F. and D. Gray, Forest Mills, called on friends here this week: John Gray who is under- going treatment at Marlbank, is im- proving. On Sunday morning, theB. Bal ly. A number from home of G. Wheeler caught fire in the roof at the chimney and much difficulty was found in 'getting out the blaze on aecouni of the heavy wind but Jobn Thompson cut the roof ahead of the fire and after a hard fight extinguished the blaze. MOUNTAIN GROVE. \ March 18.--8. Crozier, Switzer ville, called on friends here recent- ly. Mrs. Ducan McCammon, Kenne- bec, was the guest of Mrs. N. Me- Crimmon and Mrs. O. Goor for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Wood and son, Kingston, at D. Youman's. Mrs, George Lewis, jr., and Mrs. R. Coulter visited Kingston recently. J. A. Cox and F. Wood made a busi- ness trip to Kingston last week. W, Loucks, Parham, paper hanger and decorator, -has been busy here late- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Price spent the week-end at Barriefield and Westbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. Everton Cronk are settled in their new home and had a house warming on Friday evening. Mrs. A. Cronk has recelv- ed word that her son, Roy, arrived in England safely. The annual meeting was held on Saturday to dis- cuss the business of the coming sea- son W. Johnston has a freak of nature in a lamb which has six legs. Otherwise the lamb is normal and is doing well. Mrs. George Lewis, jr. and daughters, Misses Lorena and Mary, left for their home in Sas- katehewan on Saturday and will re- main with their aunt, Mrs. C. Loyst, Toronto, over Sunday. It is reporfed that Barton Bradley has left for overseas. Clarence Barr is employ- ed with N. M. Price, Westbrook. Visitors: Mr. Jackson, Centreville, at the Loyst house; Miss Trotter, Union, and Messrs. Garret and. Armstrong, Zealand, at J. A. Coulter's; Miss Iso- bell Cronk with friends at Long Lake; Miss England, Sharbot Lake, at D. Cox's. A few from here took in the play, "The Village Lawyer," at Parham. FRANKVILLE. March 15.--A shower was held on Friday night at the home of Hiram Phillips in honor of Miss Bessie Johnston. Charles Lehigh is ill at his home. George Mott, of Brock- ville, is visiting at Frederick Price's. Hirany Phillips' horse got his leg broken last week and had to be shot. Mrs. John W. Richards spent the week-end in Athens visiting at Lest- er Brown's. Asa Peterson, of Addi- son, has moved to Mrs, Hewitt's farm near Frankville. PORTLAND. March 18.---The saw mills are running full time and logs and head- ing are coming im plentifully. The funeral of the late George Elliott, who died very suddenly, was held at the English church and the remains were placed id the vault to await burial in the spring. Born, on March 165th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Polk, a daughter. Herman Morris, Ottawa, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Hattie Donevan, whe was ill of grippe, is able to teach school again. Stanley Heath spent the week-end at Ottawa. Mrs. Frederick Heath, who has been on the sick list, is able to be around again. "= LYNDHURST. March 18.~--R, R. Tate is improv- ing very slowly, Mrs. James Young is not improving very satisfactorily. Mrs, Levi Fluke and children, of Newburgh, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Weeks. Miss Hazle Blackman, Seeley's Bay, is visiting at her uncle and aunt's, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tate's. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blackman were wéek-end visitors at R. R. Tate's. Miss Mildred Moulton and brother, Leslie, of Berryton, are at thelr grandfather's, R. R. Tate. The roads are getting very bad. Mr. and Mrs. N, A, Johnston spent Sun- day at R. R. Tait's, Seeley's Bay. There is talk of L. Dougall and fam- ily leaving Lyndhurst. Miss Pearl Shook has secured a position at the Central switch board. Mrs, C. Green thas returned from Ottawg®, where she has been attending the millinery openings. William Charleton is vis- iting his mother, | Lennox and Addington] NORTHBROOK March 16.--Well here comes Nortibrooke snowed in again. On Saturday we had one of the worst storms of the season and the farm- ers just got the roads opened when anothér come on next Friday. The roads are not opened up yet and still it drifts. Snowshoeing is the order of the day. Miss Preslar and Weese spent Suday at William Both's, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Thompson got & very pleasant surprise about 6.30 on Saturday morning when their son Perwood, Alexandria Bay, came home after over [fifteen years' ab. sence. Mrs. Elijah Thompson and children 'were stormbound for three days at her father's, George Sel- man's; also Mr. and (Mrs. Stanley Wheeler at Cloyne. Miss Racnel Wheeler spent the week-end with Miss Hazel Parks. Kenneth Ellis is Parks. Mrs, Art Perkins ing a few days in Tweed. Casber Thompson lost a valuable horse last week. i : STORMS' CORNERS. March 18.--Wilton Dramatic club give a fine old time concert last week in the village hall 0 was well patro took part deserve great credit, Mr, Stocker made a fine chairman. The sum of $87 was realized to belp put a furnace in the hall. Those tak- mg part in the production were Roy ers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. , Mr. and Mrs, 8 Storms and Qaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Snider, Mrs. W. Amey, Mr. and Mrs, B J. Miller, Mrs. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, _ spending a few days at Mrs. James} is i and those who | Rev.} ter spending a week at R. Assels- tine's, has returned to her home in Belleville. The stork visited the home of Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Stocker and left a baby girl. R, Asselstine has secured the Services of B. Bah- cock for another year. Mrs, R, Metz- ler, Napanee, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. Assels- tine. Visitors: Miss Jessie Topping, Elgin, at T. Wallace's; W. L. Storms and family at J. E. Storms.' J, Davy has moved to Wilton to spend the remainder of his-'days, Mrs. Shan- gray, Yarker, is spending a few days at B. Babecock's. F. Mills, who had his leg broken some time ago, will be able to walk again shortly. Mr, Snider and family, Verona, have moved into his new home, lately pur- chased. from James Davy. | Township Comells | KINGSTON. Feb. 25.--Members Minutes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Weller-Stover, that Harry Brown and Robert Clancy be each al- lowed the privilege t¢'cut down ene tree each on their road division. Pay- ments ordered: $45.20, William Post, work on York Road; $2.80, Richard J. Draper, inspecting sheep; $86, Whig Publishing Company, advertis- ing nomination. Council adjourned to meet first Monday in April at 1 p.m all present. | The Market Reports LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. Toronto, March 19.--Heavy steers, to $12; choice butcher, to $11.75; do. medium, to $11; do. common, $9.25 to heifers, good to choice, to $10.76; 'butcher cows, choice, $9.25 to $10.25; do. medium, $7 to $7.50; butcher bulls, dhoice, $8.50 to $10.50; do. good, $7.60 to 7.75; do. medium, $6 to $7; can- ners and cutters, 5.50 to $6.50; feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $9.50 to $10; do. medium, 600 to 700 Ibs, $8 to $8.50; do. light, 600 to 650 1hs., $7 to $7.25; milch cows, $35 to $110; calves, $6.50 to $17; lambs, $18.50 to $20; sheep, light, $10 to $14; hogs, fed and watered, $20 to $20.25; do. off cars, '$20.25 to $20.50; do. f.0.h., $19 to $19.25. Chicago. Chicago, Mar. 19 ---Hogs--Re- ceipts, 20,000 head; market firm: bulk of sales $17.15 to $17.85; light, $17.30 to $18.05; mixed, $16.90 to $18.00; heavy, $16.35 to $17.60; rough, $16.35 to $1665; pigs, $13.75 to $17.36. Cattle--Receipts, 3,000 head; mar- ket strong; native steers, $9.50 to $14.75; stockers and feeders, $8,265 to $12.25; cows and heifers, $7.15 to $12.10; calves, $10.50 to $16.75. Sheep---Reeceipts, 5,000 head; mar- ket strong; sheep $11.00 to $12.50; lambs, $14.50 to $18.40, New York, March 19 --Beeves-- Receipts, 738 head; ne trading. Calves--Receipts, 300 head; mar- ket steady; veals, $15.50 to $19.00; culls, $12.00 to $15.00, Sheep and Lambs--- Receipts, 1,778 heatl; market steady; sheep not quot- ed; lambs, $19.00 to $19.25. Hogs-- Receipts, 1,820 head; mar- ket steady; tops, $18.90; roughs, $17.25. Buffalo Buffalo, Mar. 19.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 200 head; market steady. Calves--Receipts, 260 head, mar- ket steady, $17.00 to $19.00. Hogs--Receipts, 2,200 head; mar- ket slow; heavy, $18.50 to $18.75; mixed and Yorkers, $18.90 to $19.00; light Yorkers, $18.75 to $19.00; pigs, sso to $18.75; roughs, $16.75 to $17.00; stags, $13.00 to $14.50, Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 000 head; market active; lambs, §13 to $19; others unchanged. a RR GRAIN QUOTATIONS New York. New York, March 19.---Flour-- Market steady, government basis, 100 per cent. springs, $10.75 to $11.25; winters, $10.85 to $11.15; Kansas, $10.90 to $11.25. Rye Flour-- Market unsettled; fair to good, $14.50 to $15.00; choice to fancy, $16.10 to $15.75. Jute spot and to arrive. Barley Flour Market unsettled at $13.50 to $15.00 in 98-1b, bags. White Corn Four--Market steady, $6.05 per 100 pounds. Corn Meal--Market steady; yellow granulated, $4.67; white granulat- ed. $5.60. Rye--Nominal. Barlex-- Market easy; feeding, $1.95 to $2.00; malting, $2.00 to $2.30 cost and freight New York. Som St market quiet; kiln dried, No. 3 yellow, $1.81%; No. 4 yellow, $1.77%; No. 3 white, $2.04 %, cost and freight New York. Argentine, $2.50 f.0.b. cars, | Oats--8pot market easy; natural $1.05 to $1.06%. Chicago. 1+ Chicago, March 19. --Corn--No. 2 yellow nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.52; No. 4 yellow, $1.25 to $1.45. . Oats--No. 3, white, 8714 to 89%; standard, 871% to 90% ec. 'Rye---No. 2, $2.80. Barley--$1.75 to $2.12. Timothy --$5.00 to $8.60. Clover--4$28.00 to $31.00. Pork inal. : Lard-- 2. Ribs--3$33.55 to $24.95. © Montreal. Montreal, March 18. -- Choice steers, $11.50 to $12.50; good og Se a i atu, 50; r bu $10.50; hog to $9.75; medium. 38 $10.50; good cows, $8.60 to $9.25; mediom, $7.50 to $8.50; canners, $5.50 to 36; milked calves, $12 to beock, Mrs, (Rev.) Wilson, af- - $16; sheep, $12 to $13; lambs, $i1t- # ood $9: choice butcher cows, $9.50 to]. 50 to $16; choice select hogs, off cars, $20.50 to $21; mixed lots, $19.- 50 to $20, en ---- Toronto. March 19. --Manitoba Northern, $2.23%; No. 2, $2.20; No. 3, 82.17%; Neo, 4, $3.10 1-4, including 2 l2-cent tax, in store Fort William. Manitoba ocats--No. 2 CW, 95 7-8¢c; No. 2, 91 1-4¢; extra No. 1 feed, 90 1-4¢, store, Fort Willlam; No. 1 feed, 88 1-2¢. American corn--No US.A. War Board tation. Ontario oats--.~0. 2 white, 94¢ 10 95¢, nominal; No. 3 white, 93c to 4c. Barley--Malting, $1.78 to $1.80. . Ontario wheat--No. 2 winter, 2.22, basis in store, Montreal. Peas--No. 2, $3.70 to $3.80, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheat--3$1.93 to $1.85. {Rye--No. 2, $2.50. Manitoba flour, war $11.10, Toronto, new bags. Ontario flour--War $10.70, Toronto-Monfreal, new bags. Millfeed--Car Montreal; shorts, feed flour, not not quoted. Hay--Baled, track, Toronto) lots, No. 1, $17 to $18; No. 2, to $16; mixed, $13 to $16; car lots, $8.50 to $9. Toronto, wheat--No. 1 3 kiln dried, prohibits mpor- quality, quality, $10.70, delivered, bran, $35; middlings, lots, $40; quoted; car $14 straw, Montreal. Montreal, March 19,--0Oats,Cana- dian Western, No, 3, $1.06; extra No. 1 feed, $1.06; No. 2 local white, $1.05% ; No. 3 local white, $1.04%; No. 3 local white, $1.03%. Flour, new standard spring wheat grade, $11.10 to $11.20. Rolled oats, bags, 90 1bs. $5.60. Bran, $35,00. Shorts, $40.00. Middlings, $48.00 to $50.00. Mouillie, $60.00 to $62.00, Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17.00, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March 19--0Oats--No. 2 C.W., 92% ¢c; No. 3, do, 88%c; ex- tro No. 1 feed, 87%c; No. 1 teed, 861%c¢; No. 2 do. 807%e¢. Barley--No, 3 C.W., $1.87: No. 4, do, do., $1.83; rejected, $1.56; feed, $1.53. Flax-- No. 1 N-WC.. $3.85; No. 2 CW, $3.78; No. 3, do., $3.61. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, March 19, --Flour un- changed. Bran, $32.98. Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.70 to $1.75. Oats, No. 3 PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST Interesting Love Theory Advanced in Girl Shot by Lover. Baltimore, Md., March 20.--Medi- cal and surgical experts at the Hop- kins Hospital, and particularly an United States army surgeon, who is taking a special course of study at the institution with reference to the effect of gunshot wounds are watch- ing closely the condition of Miss Margaret Bamberger, a maid at the institution, who was shot three times vesterday by Lee Ehrlinger, her sweetheart. They believe that the results in the case will help to prove or disprove an interesting psycho- logical theory, The theory according to statements made by the physicians, is that if the young woman truly loves the man who shot her she will most probably die, whilg if she does not love him she will then have a better chance for life, The reasoning in the first instance is that the mental depression caused by the fact that the ong she had injured her would prove to be too great, in addition to the shock of her injuries. Her hate for him, they said, would naturally cause her fight- ing instincts to be aroused and she would battle for life. With a jagged hole through her windpipe, caused by one of the bul- lets, and a large wound in her abdo- men, caused, it is thought, by the other two entering at nearly the same spot, the girl's condition is re- garded as critical. PLOUGH VERMONT FIELDS, Granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln "Will Do it in Auto, Washington, March Mary Lincoln Beckwith, great grand- daughter of Abraham Lincoln, who has been representing the women's division of the Committee on Public Information in Cuba and who has just returned to this country, intends to plough the fields of the family farm at Vermont as part of her war work this spring. She has bought a tractor which will be attached to her automobile, and believes that the work of ploughing can thus be done without undue effort or discomfort. She will take a short agricultural course at Cornell in preparation for her field work, and hopes to organ- ize a unit of young women to aid 20. white, 851% to 86%c. i 1 Duluth. Duluth, March 19.--Linseed, $4.- 083% fo $4.17%: arrive, $4.08%; to $4.17%; arrive, $4.0815; May, $4.12 asked; July, $4.09% ask- ed; October, $3.60 bid" TRADE, ontreal. . Montreal, March 19.--Eggs, strict- ly new laid, per dozen, 48c. . Butter, first creamery, per prints, 1b., 51¢ to 52¢; solids, Sc to Sle. Oleomargarine, per 1b., 30c to 33¢. Cheese, per 1b, large, 22%¢; twins, 24¢; Stiltons, 26c¢. Lard, in tubs, per 1b, 31c. Shortening, per Ib, 26%. Honey--White clover, 20 1b, to 60 1b. tims, 20¢; comb, 22c. Hams--Large, 32c. per Ib.; me- dium, 33¢; small, 34c. Bacon, per 1b.--Breakfast, 42c¢; Wildsor, 46¢c; Windsor boneless, 46¢. Cooked ham, per 1b., 47c. Potatoes--80 Ib. bags, car lots, $1.80 to $2. Beans--~Per bushel, white, $8 to $8.75. load Japanese Toronte, Toronto, March 19.--Butter choice dairy, 48¢ to 50¢; margarine, 1b, 35¢ to 37¢; eggs, new-laid, doz, 47c to 50¢; cheese, 1b., 30c; do., fancy, 1b, 38c; turkeys, Ib, 356c to 38¢; fowl, 1b., 27¢ to 28c; milk-fed chickens, 30¢ to 38¢; ducks, spring, 1b, 25c; geese, 1b, 23¢ to 28¢; tpples, bkt, 30c to 60c; do., bbl, $3.50 to $6; beets, bag, $1.25 to $1.60; do, peck, 30¢; carrots, bag, 0c to 75; do, peck, 20¢; celery, Cal, bunch, 10¢; do., Can., dog.. 50c; cabbage, each, 10¢ to 15¢; lettuce, 3 far 10c; on- tons, 75-1b. bag, $2 to $2.25; do, large bkt., 50¢ to 60¢c; do., pickling, pkt., 65¢ to 76¢; do., green, bunch, 10¢: to 15¢; parsley, bunch, 10¢; parsnips, bag, $1.40 to $1.50; do, peck, 30c; potatoes, bag, $1.90 to $2.25; radishes, bunch, 5¢; rhubarb, bunch, 10e to 16c; sage, bunch, 5c to 10¢; savory, bumech, 6c to 10c; turnips, peck, 165¢; do., bag, 65c to 75¢; watercress, 2 for bc. Voted Mayor Out of Chair. Port Hope, March 20.--At the last meeting of the Town Council, Mayor Burnham refused to sign the min- utes of the previous meeting and ruled the resolution to confirm the said minutes out of order. The Council appealed against the Mayor's lution out of order. Also at Mon- day night's meeting the Mayor again refused to confirm the minutes of the meeting of February 18th, and the Council itamediately voted the Mayor out of the chair and elected the 'Reeve as Chairman. tion te confirm these minutes was unamiously carried and all the Coun- cillors attached their signatures to the minute book. ' To Organize 8. 0, 8. Stirling, March 20.--P. F. Bro- chel, Secretary of the Belleville Y.M.C.A., has been appoifited, it is stated, to organize Leeds, Grenville, Glengary, Stormont and Dundas counties for the "Soldférs of , the Soil" movement. Mr. Brochel | will also assist in organizing Madoc, Tweed and Stirling, $640 For S. A. Huts, Belleville, March 20.--8ix hun- dred and ferty dollars was collected in aid of the Salyation Army fund for comfort huts by the various so- cieties which aided the Salvation Army Corps in the Collection. 7-Acre Plot for High School. Belleville, March 20.--The Belle ville High School Preduction Club has decidegd to farm a seveti-acre plot of ground in this city during the coming season, : Esery man is said to have his price>--but the great trouble is that i nobody knows the private mark but 'pimsel farmers in the section of the coun- try lacking male labor. Miss Beck- with is the granddaughter of Robert T. Lincoln,' of Chicago, Abraham | Business Men of | loved |i ADrop On a Touchy Corn instant relief! Then corn or i callus lifts off with fingers i FB i tA Atk Just think! You can lift off any corn or cal- lus without one twinge of pain. A Cincinnati man dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle tle cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus Instantly . the soreness disappears, then short- ly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift' it right off. Freezone. is wonder- ful! It dries instantly. it doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even irritating the skin Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off, There is no pain before or afterwards. No soreness or smarting. Women should keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. TASTE TOES. TST Talking Machines All makes of talking machines cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Party for all machines supplied. Expert workmanship. Prices reasonable. JOHN M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street. 'Phone 2285, AAI - Lincoln's eldest son, and at one time Secretary of War, People with real troubles never ad- vertise them. = Kingston u need Envelopes, Letter Heads, Tags, tatements, Bill Heads, Etc. from time to time, and We Need Your Business Let us quote on your requirements JOB DEPARTMENT British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. Golden Rule Seryice Our full line of 1919 Calendars now ready See our bargains in Loose: Leaf Material EO decision, but he ruled the latter reso-| == A resolu- Now is the time serviceable school boots. wear like iron kind. SIZES 1 TO 5 FROM | = = = = your boy needs good We have the f § € $3.00 TO $5.00 SIZES 11 TO 3, FROM . . $2.50 TO $4.00 of freezone for very LF"