Daily British Whig (1850), 3 May 1918, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918. . YOUNG FARMERS | so -- a Tiwi --_ fv _. . Probs: Saturday, fair, about same temperature. = { ptt VEN Ruins The Hair i Sarsapariils Compound . li Blood Purifier, 50¢ and $1.00 | Phone 59, Tonics Are prepared to give the quick. est results -- lasting, too. Sulphur and molasses .... 20¢ £1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, 75¢ and $1.00 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, B0c and $1.00 Best's Everything Photographic Developing and Printing, §{ solve it, then you destr {hundred times better. i lyon will need, no matter how much Branch 2018 J | I Dandruff Soo Best's Spring Cirle---if you want planty of thisk beautiful, glassy, sil hair, do by all means get rid of dandruf?, for {twill hair and rain It if you it doesn't do much good to fry to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is te dis- y it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips By morning, most, i not ail, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will eom- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a You ean get liguid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpengive and Tour ounces is al This dandraff vou have. simple "yemedy never fails, m v * 'Gas and Coal Oil Stoves See our stock of Perfection Oil Stoves and Ovens, Gas Stoves and ranges. Prices Lemmoné& Sons ~ 187 Princess Street. You can't afford to miss goon values in rugs and furniture. Rugs Eb ing sold today at less than wholesale prices. Sma. VY YY 10 REPORT FIRST And Then Return to the Fams For Two Weeks. NEEDS OF ALL PROVINCES TO BE MET SAYS MINISTER OF MILITIA, ment That Quebec Was Enlisting Strongly in Royal Flying Received With Cheers, yesterday afternoon Dr, asked the Minister of Militia whether | young men from the farms who] called upon to report for service, ] would be allowed to return to the He asked this|,pereuless, farms aftér doing so. question in view of the announcement by the Minister that young men from the cities would be called before the farmers, | Gen. Mewburn said that registrars] had been requested to send out no- tices to men in urban contres calling! upon them to report hefore notifying | the farmers. pn some cases this had | fad been somo difficulty in distin-| Buishing betweon men in urban cen-! tres and farmers. Every effort was begin made to give the young men! who were engaged in seeding op-| @rations time to finish their work, and they would be allowed to return | to the farms after registering for| about two weeks i P. Michaud sald that in New| Brunswick the teeding season did not end until the middle of June, there- for two weeks was not long enough to release the young farmers. He wanted the Minister to extend the time, Gen Mewburn replied that every effort would be made to meet the feeds. of the various Provinces, Replying to Mr. Proulx, Hon. Mr. Dobierty said that the Military Ser- vice Act had entailed expenditure up to date of $1,803,681. The registra- tion of Class 1 men under the Act was $397,671. The registration of! ( Class I men under the Act was 397,-| 671. Of these, 39,760 had been actu- ally placed on service, Hon, Rodolphe Lemieux read a telegram from = Quebec stating that! applications for enlistments in the Royal Flying Corps were pouring in at Quebec. This announcement was received with cheers on both sides of the House, RUSSIAN AIDED ESCAPE. Young Manitoba Farmes Imprisoned | In Germany Reaches Home. London, Muy §S-~-A dramatic story of his eacape from Germany is told by Pte. Allan Wilson, now eon- valescent with his grandmother in Parish Craigie, of Kilmarnock, PS. Wilson enlisted from a Manitoba farm. He was taken prisoner ut Ypres, in June, 1016. He twice at- tempted his escape, the first octas- ion being unsuccessful. He was con- fined in a dark cell for seven days and compelled to stand at attention with his face 'to the wall. He says prisoners are fed black bread with sonp made from turnips, practically Just hot water, and only allowed two slices of bread daily, Pte. Wilson eluded the warder {ed their re-captire. " STELLA BRAND (Whey) ° ALWAYS SWEET AND FRESH, 45c. under cover of darkness and made his way to a wood where he remain- ed until the following night. It took 4 whole week by nightly stages fo reach safety, One night twa of them had a terrible scare, They Weare hiding in a Hay shed when two Germans and two Russians came fo Hit the hay. © A Russian saw them covered them with hay. This thoughtful Russtan's action prevent- They covered 140 miles of endless privations and hardships. Pte. Wilton lost nearly 94 pounds fo weight. He happily isinow regaining his health, and will Hon, Adalphe Lemieux's Announee | Corps T { passed awdy at the Mowat Memoiial | Sanitorium in the person &f Sapper Ottawa, May 2.--In the Commons! Jamies MeNulty. Edwards| horn in were aged 20 to 22, and who had been | June, not been done, and in others therel|g | dump at Tete de Pont turraeks into | By-law Prohibiting Parking Vehi- ed, action should immediately Late Mrs. William Chapman, Ai an early hour on Friday morn {ing there passéd to rest Mrs. Wil- | Hawi Chapman at ther home on | Queen street. The deceased had | been in poor Health for the past faw { months, But hid been IH foc only a {few days, She was a native of Kingston, and was thirty-seven years of age. 'The late Mts. Chapman was | a member of Cooke's Presbyterian {€ivarch, where gi@ took an active part. The funeral will be held on | Saturday afternoon. Late Sapper James MeNulty. { On Thursday a young soldier The deceased was Birmingham, England, twenty Years ago, but for several | years before his enlistment he was laborer near Ottawa. In 1916, he enlisted with the First Canadian Railway Corps and saw several months' service in France. He contracted pulmonary and was conffmed to the sanitorium since February lust. The deceased was a Roman Cath- okie, and is survived by a brother in a farm | St. Phillipe la Priere, Quebes. The Late W. J. Nobex, William J. Nobes, - formerly of Montreal, died at 10 am. Friday af- ter an illness extending over a year. He was forty-nine years of age. His wife, 'two daughters and ons son, Gg Fiank, wih is serviag over- 8 , survive. The funeral will be conducted from is late residence, 322 Queen street, on Saturday. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Tteras Of Gonpers' 5 Interest. A valuable cart Horse, the pro- perty of C. Andre, backed off the the water on Thursday afternoon and was drowned. S. Roughton, district superintend- | ont of the Mutual Life Insurance Co of Canada, lelt Friday for Waterloo, where he will attend dhe funeral on! Saturday <! (George Wezenast, late | managing director of the company.. | Tribunal No. 144 had one ease to deal with at a sessions held Friday morning. J. Kelly, engineer for the C.P.R., Smith's Falls, was allowed exemption until such time as he coases to be Ln employee of the company. MOVE OFF THE STREET. cles is Not Enforced. Last year a by-law was passed by the City Council which made it an vilémee to leave am automobile or other vehicle standing on Princess gireet or any of the business sireets | for more than ten. minutes, With | 8 vepetition of the conditions now | which caused the by-law to be Pass | © taken to have the law enforced and | accidents prevented. Big trucks, ! cars and horse-drawn vehicles age consiantly parked on this thorough-| fare, making the street unsafe for! the ever-increasing trafite. NABBED GERMAN AGENT. Said to be Head of Enemy Propa-| ganda in US, New York, May 3.--The Federal | authorities arrested here a German | naval leutenant commander who is | said to be the head of enemy propa- ganda in America, having been dele-! gated to this work by Count von! 'Bernstor{f when the former German ambassador eft this country. Pend- | ing other expected arrests this pri- | soner's name was withheld. CATTLE BURNED. Almonte Farmer Lost Stock During! Almonte, Ont, May : ander Bain, m farmer on the Cala-: bogie (Road, near Almonte, had all; his outbuildings destroyed by fire' d lost ten head of cettle Monday, night during the - thunderstorm, which passed over this loeality. The! loss is covered by insurance, Linecln and His Own Son, Electric Storm, i. =. 5 doz. six momme Ja il white silk wash waists, wi Hy-lo collars and hemstitch- ed fronts; reg $2.25. Satur- day... 05h 20 S148 in : . | | ON SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK "Steacy's Thrift Sales" are continually proving of great worth to women who know real value from the trash that is advertised under the guise of qual- ity merchandise. We do as we advertise, and if any article sold is mis-represented we will gladly refund the money. ! MILLINERY CLEARANCE 60 smartly trimmed hats, all new shapes with fruit, flowers, wings and ribbon trimmings, in every wanted shade, to be cleared regardless of cost or.. former selling price. Regular $5.00 to $8.50. Saturday . . 36 untrimmed Milan, shapes in a broad assortment of colors. $7.00. Saturday .. .. .. Lo.. 92.98 Tagel, China straw and Lisere straw Priced from $4.50 to om oowe ee Ne IG 10 $2.98 - _ Clear at Less than Cost of Materials 75 New York suits in serge, gabar- dine, wool velour, delhi and tricotine in all the season's best shades and most sizes. - All must go Saturday, so we have forced the prices down to the give-away point. : Reg. $18.75 to $23.50. Saturday $12.95 1 Reg. $27.50 to $39.50. Saturday $18.95 | ATTRACTIVE | IN NEW YORK WAISTS i 10 doz white voile waists BM I in plain tailored and" em- = ll broidered styles; reg. $1.50. i fl Saturday ..-.. .... ..98¢c Vv At Less Than Present Whole- sale Cost. 10 doz. light colored print house dresses, in full sizes; reg. $1.75. 14 doz. light and dark print and percale house drésses; reg. $2.00 values. Saturday .. .. .. .. $1.48 25 doz. of the famous "Billie Burke" street and house dresses, made 'up in plaids, stripes and plain col-. _ org; showing new patterns in . $1.19 | Philadelphla Puble Ledger. A letter writen « by . Lincoln { reference to a commission for his son Robert is worth recalling in| times when more or less influences is! sho tly resume farming pursuits in Manitoba. ; SHELL SHOCK CAN BE CURED. Eminont Neurdligist Says Functional Disability Not Warrant Discharge. cure the rank and pay of an officer. "Please rend and answer this letter as though I was not Presi- likely to be brought to bear to pro- Lincoln wrote to Grant: Ee 9 doz. crepe de chene, Georgette crepe and striped novelty taffeta waists in col- ors, priced reg. from $5.00 "ow . the choicest materials; pro- curable in Kingston only at this store. . Specially priced to $6.50. Saturday abt... $3.50, $5.75 and $5.06 fore Saturday KAYSER'S PURE SILK GLOVES | 25 doz. Kayser's double finger tipped silk gloves, in colors black, white, sand, brown, grey and navy, in all sizes. Saturday . . . 75¢ LAGE CUR1AINS hails lock i cod warighy ) pairs Nottingh ock-stitch lace curtains, in a good vari A of patterns; reg. $2.00 values. Saturday .. .. . .. ... 3148 KHAKI SCOTCH UNBREAKABLE Lon ter pound hanks. A splendid value at 85c a hank. Saturday 65¢ 'Ottawa, May 3.---Tiiat by. exercis- ing self-control dnd entertaining a : dent, but onl friend. My son. js determination to recover ve : ! now in his twenty-second Having Sradintes ae arya wishes {o something of the war 8 before it ends, I do not wish i put him in the ranks, nor yet give § him a commission to which thosc _ who have dlready served are better entitled and better qualified - FRESH PORK Eee ee - en AE i ati: ries a ER ato your military tam-' { some nominal rank, I, and _ public, furnishing his

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy