4 ik Crawls from Montreal Court, Amateur Finishing Best Service : Best Results Best Prices Now if you are an amateur photographer what more could you expect? You can also pros cure the "RST FILMS a BEST PAPER BEST CHEMICAL BUPPLIES At Bests' The Popular Drug Store «OPEN SUNDAYS RAILWAYS SEE RRL AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP, LINES Bpecial attention will be given | your family or friends, going to or trom the Old Country. | | | | | _ For information and rates apply to 4. P. Hanley, O.P. & T.A., GA. T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. C UN SEN ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports CUNARD LINE FROM New York, Pannonia_. TO AY FROM Boston, Princes Juliana .. New York, Saxonia . . New York, Carmania ... New York, Royal George, New York, Aquitana ... New York, Caronia ... ANGHOR-DONALDSON TO GLASGOW FROM St. John, N.B., Cassandra .. . .Feh, 23 ANCHOR: LINE YORK TO GHASGOW For _-- of passage and further pare tienlars apply to Local Agents or THE ROBERT REFORD . COMPANY, Limited, 60 King Sirens East, Toronto, nt, is | tr WHITE, RED AND BLACK OX Setts GOURDIERS Montreal, Feb. 4.--Philjlipe Mar- tin, thirty years old, who gave his address as Toronto, accused of steal- ing from the Y.M.C.A., on Monday morning escaped from the police court while his cise was being heard. He dropped down on his hands and; knees in the dock, where he was seat- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919. Watches For 80 years this old firm has been "'Wateh Shop" of the Kingston district. WALTHAMS-- The watch best known in Eastern America. SWiss-- Known (he whole world over. b ELGINS-- A famous product "The West." of Also Hamiltons, Howards And other reliable makes, Ranging in price up to $200.00 And all Guaranteed Wedding Rings SMITH BROS. Jewelers Limited Established 1840 King Street, Kingston Marriage Licenses: ---d A A AAA Nl FRIENDSHIP'S' FOR Choice Groceries All kinds of fresh vegetables a specialty. 210 Division St. Phone B45 Keeley Jr., MO.D.0. Those people '(and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin~ ation are agreeably aston ished to find that, as made by us, it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconven- fence. 4 And We Use No Drugs. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 226 Princess Street BiG MISSION GATHERING HELD Av QUEEN'S ON MONDAY EVENING. by Mrs. McGillivray of | China, Dr. Farquhar of India. | and Mr, Clark, Travelling Y. M. *. A. Secretary. | A united meeting of the students | of Queen's. University who are members the YM.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. was held in Convocation Hall on Monday evening to hear Dr. Farquhar, has been in India for a number of years actively engaged in Y.M.C.A. work among | the natives Dr. John Watson oe- cupied the chair, and introduced | Dr, Farquhar as a fellow student in Edinburgh Dr. Farguhar, since | taking up Y.M.C.A. work in India, has made a study of native religions and was the author of a number of books on the subject. Mrs. McGillivray, sionary from 'China, was the first speaker. She gave an interesting account of the domestic life of the Chinese women. Home comforts that are enjoyed by the women Canada are unknown. They have no books, pictures or social com- panfonship. and live in superstitious | fear of a god of wrath. Cruel cus- toms prevail such as the enforced | deformity of the feet, and the | speaker exhibited a tiny 'shoe worn by adult women there. She then | presented a" strong contrast in the | life of the native women of the Y, | W. C. A. at Shanghai and Hong | Kong All of them were brought under the influence of the Christian { missionaries and performed. valu- able Red Cross work during the! war. . They were much happier and | were glad to do the work because it | was being done by the rest of young women in Christian coun- | tries. Classes were formed and de- monstrations were given in the care of infants. A native woman is pre- sident of the assoeiation in Hong! Kong The Chinese language i= not gw difficult as Greek. Mrs. Mc- | Gillivray made a strong appeal for help in the work { Dr. Farquhar told of the zation of the Y.M.C.A. was at first designed educated natives to and the first work was army Much good gtrengthening them tation, and the association has won the confidence of both Europeans | and ndtives, There is a native sec retary at the head of the army work and secretaries with each regiment. | The representatives of the assocla- | tion went to the battlefields with | the, troops and made their way into |! the confidence of the men, although } at first they objected, and it is | hoped that - this open the way to winning many to Christ. He told of the extreme poverty that prevails among the na- tives of India and of the social work carried on among them. Banks were opened and the people were taught thrift as well as given assistance in financing. The association is work- ig in 130 villages. But its chief work is among the educated Hin- doos and Mahomedans and the re- sults among the young men are very satisfactory. Twenty Bible classes are carried ou "weekly "in Calcutta, and the extreme value is in touching the natives. There is a great future for Christian work in India. Dr. Farquhar concluded by calling for volunteers to take up Y. M. C. A. work in India. Mr. Clark, travelling secretary of the Y.M.C.A,, explained the object Addresses. of who returned mis- the | } organi in India. It} to win the | Christianity, done in the | resulted in against temp | a fund for the missionary work of |d Lhe association, The - students of Canada are being asked to contri- bute for the assistance of the stu- dents of Asia. Last year the stu- dents of America raised $1,600,000, and this year the objective is $2,- 000,000, and students are also to be asked to go and take up the work there. Denominational colleges will give for denominational work, and interdenominational colleges to in- L.terdenominational work. Queen's University is asked to help send a Canadian secretary to India; and there is under consideration a pro- posal to bring students from India and China to finish their education in Canadiah colleges. The students at Dalhousie, Halifax, raised $3,- 600 and the professors an equal amount. The medigals at Toronto University are raising $2,000, Me Gill students $2,600. The women of Queen's are asked to raise §1,- 000 and the men $1,500. Mr. Perry, secretary of Queen's "Y," made a strong appeal for the support of the students, and ex pressed the opinion that Queen's studénts would not fall behind thé | consisted of {piano solo by ence. sold at auction by Mr. J. The tive of the Canadian | American | Tovell on ! 31st, | sent, of {charge of Mr { ruff, lan excellent repast was provided took the form of a series of toasts, | chiefly of a patriotic nature, ning with Ip the local | Red Cross." of Red Cross work in general, | paid | Loughboro ladies for | work done by them during the past four years. iD. W | sponded | ganizations. i great assistance F we front, | olumbus: | cent Dr | days when | Moore, | section. led to © Truscott | sponded | who gave | velopment of the | its practical the 'naval engagementstof just closed. | ly traced the work of women along industrial and Ww professional relationship may jRsughion Naughton, branch, executive to Dr. beautiful silver flower basket a bouquet bf deep crimson Killarney roses. plied with feeling Yo the toast and the THE WORLD'S TIDINGS Tidings From All Over Told in 3; Newman Hall, 2. of the meeting, which was to raise [Halifax Wednesday announces a farms, ing a last big fight to prevent tinetion, talked of the war. London to handle the labor situa- tion in England. en in Germany to prevent the fur- ther export of capital. veyed to Canada in about six weeks' time, when Lady Steele returns. eldest son of the former Kaiser, has instituted "proceedings for a divorce. tary of State, was unanimously elects ed has beé eau mand and assigned other duties. suffers, DINNER CIVEN AT SYDENHAM UNIVERSITY | o EXECUTIVE OF LOUG HyoR 0] RED CROSS SOCTETY Presentation Made to Dr. and Tovell, Who Gave the Dipner-- vg Warden Truscott Was Present. Sydénham, Feb, 1.- was hel@ in Wesley lay evening, Jan 30th, auspices of the public board The programme solos by Miss Carrie Archie O'Connor, read- W. G. Harrington, Miss F. Guess and | plano- duet by Miss C. Davey and (James O'Brien All the members were greatly enjoyed by the audi- About seventy boxes were G. Storms gross receipts were $77. A dinner was given to the execu- Loughboro branch of the Red Cross Society in the Hotel by Dr. and Mrs. Friday evening, January forty guests were pre- arrangements were in and Mrs. J. M. Wood- American Hotel, and box soci hall | on Thur under the library and Mrs Davey ings by ® ee. LL about The of the after-dinner programme The begin- with "The King" and ending "Qur Host and Hostess. Rev. Read, honorary president of branch, responded to "The He gave a brief review and compliment to the the..excellent A. fitting Kirkpatrick, Lake and 8. W. Alexander re to the toast of those or- which have been of to the soldiers at such as the Y.M.C.A., the Army and the Knights of Mr. Lake, in a remijis mood, told of the coming, of Tovell to Sydenham and of the Mrs. Tovell, then Miss taught schodl in a near-by Rev. F. G alvation reapond Mr Reeve Charles Truscott I'he Township Council was congratulated by all | present on his appointment to the wardenship of the county for 1919 'The Army and Navy was re- to by Principal F. Sine, a brief review bf the de British navy inception in the reign yf Henry VIIL, apd told of some of the war G. A. Preston gallant responded to "The Ladies," and rapid development of the since G. Me- 'Our Host and * after which Mrs] Me- past president of the presented on Behalf of the andé Mrs. Tovell a with lines. proposed * Jostess The host {ana hostess re- presentation. ( IN BRIEF FORM a Pointed and Pithy Way. Hockey at Toronto: St. Patrick's, Baltic will dock at instead of Fri- The transport lay. President C.P.R. soldiers' of the for Beatty plan The German Spartacans are mak- ex- The peace conference on Menday who was responsible for Premier, Lloyd George is going to Extreme measures are being tak- General Steele's body will be con- Fredavick William Hohenzollern, Robert Lansing, American Sedre- resident of the committee on the nsibility fof the war, The'Krench arm¥ group bf the east dissolved, General Castle- has been relieved of his com- Glasgow is still quiet, but Belfast The Irish strike committee A Suecessiul | ug PAGE THREE Probs: Wednesday, fair and cold. Mrs. = SATIN DUCHESS Priced at + BLACK P Market BLACK DUCHESS Famous for 38 years-- The finest wear or street dresses. Remarkable values at BLACK TAFFETAS silks the A Silks & world produces. FRENCH CHARMEUSE : The queen beautiful qualities from. 40 inches wide and priced at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. FRENCH POPLINS All new spring shades popular silk, 23 colors to choose Shown in three qualities and marked specially at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. from. PAYETTES In every wanted shade, untear- able and warranted to wash. 36 inches wide. FRENCH TAFFETAS 2 Beautiful new shades in genuine French chiffon taffetas, full 36 inches wide. FLEUR DE CHENE A beautiful silk unexcelled for . wearing qualities. every desirable tone for the spring season. Specially priced at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. CREPE DE CHENES A vast assortment of colors in shades suitable for Many beautiful tones to choose from, in- | cluding greens, greys, copen, burgundy, ampllivet etc. i "$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 | BLACK SILKS YETTES ] 36 inchs\wide; pure silk with a beautiful high lustre finish. price to-day, $2.50. Special at . . Fo $2.50, $2.75 on up $3.50 of all sitks in three to choose ' in this TERT . $2.00 Price 4 Special at $3.00. 36 inches in Priced at $3.25 evening ii HNHnERRREnNny . $1.78 Ii EE ---- ANUS other colleges. \ Io 3 Tanks and armored cars are ®n route to Ireland to prevent a strike, am Sinn Fein riots. Priced at ~~ $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 up to $4.00 ed with four strong men and crawled out of the court. HTT INA is said to be anxious to make peace. Phe Sinn Feiners are co-operating with . strikers to force a general strike. ~ * 7 Sir Thomas Watts, Minister of Public Works, stated that during the war the South African Union forces oy t © As TT ii "You Soe aF least 'one-third of your y life is in your that fact make the -- bedroom. Doesn't matter of "bedroom furniture and furnishings important. We so, and are always intent upon the task of securing bedroom fussiture which will appeal te to the best taste, at the ~ RUGS, LinoLEUNS, © CURTAINS x [Victrolas and Victor Records. A complete} " 1 kidneys, 'strained out of the "jiKidney Pills made a mew person of "| Plante continues, Tortured For Nearly Two Years Mrs. Plante Found Relief In Dood's : Kidney Pills She Tells How They Helped Her Kids ney Disease and Made a New Woe man of Her. Ste. Florence, Que., Feb. 3 {Special.)--""Two boxes of Dodd's me." The speaker is Madame M. L. Plante, this place, and her num- eérous friends here fully verify her statement. "For nearly two years," Mrs. | "Kidney disease tortured me. 1 heard of Dodd's Kid- {ney Pills, and made up my mind to try them, and to my surprise they did me good almost at once. Two boxes sick sll over. Dodd's Kidney Pills helped them. How? Simply by curing the kidneys. The diseased kidneys were the cause of all theb trouble. They were faiiing to strain the impurities ont of the blood, and result was disease all over the ..- Dodd's Kidney Pills helped the im Ne ro lost 6,305 natives, enza colored people. at Albert Hall on while the influ- off 1,176 epidemic natives and arried 1275745 whites and Canadian Sport With Asquith. London, Feb. 4--Hon. H. H. As-] quith received a tremendous ovation Saturday night when he addressed a meeting sup- porting the League of Nations which inaugurated a conference tional Brotherhcaod and Sisterhood oun- ells. Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore o Toronto, President of the Canadian Brotherhood Féderation, also briefly |¢ addressed the gathering with vigor- ous enthusiasm, depleting the Canmad={eharge jan brotherhood's ideals of citizen- ship and conveying greetings from the Dominion. He was heartily jcen cheered. ih Abafdoned Their Whiskey. Brockville, Feb. 4. Cry Grant Trunk way "aSieetvn, a pany with four" se inspectors, two of whom are located here. in searching a freight train at Corns wall the other night discovered six eases of liguor hidden in the huak- ers of the car. In an adjoining car were three men, said to be from Brockville, who, on lenraing of the presence of the officials in sach close proximity, béat & Nasty retreat. Some shots were dd In an endeavor to stop the fleeing men, Lut without ef- SHIPPING FAT CATTLE. Have Been Semt From Phillipsville To Winnipeg. Phillipsville, Feb. 3.--Alred Wil- Jows and W, CO. Stevens'attended the stock show in Ottawa last week. W. Stevens shipped a carload of fat Da to Winnipeg on Thursday in of H- Davison. Mrs. Walter Haskin is quite fllat her home here. Miss Eyre, Harlem, spent a day re- cently with friends in town. The fect. The Jiguor was coufiscated and brought' Wo Bros vine, Bt Steacy's - : A Newboro hockey home team here on Saturday. The game wis the best so far this sea- son and "although the score was a tie, 3-3, our home team stood very creditably beside the veterans from Newboro. Mr. Bonsus has moved his family Peter Nolan's farm. Mrs. Alfred Elliott spent Friday last in Athens. Mrs. '#elvin Moore, Elgin, visited Mra. John Dorway for a few days last week. John Greenham is the latest "motorcyclist in town. The many © friends here of Mra. Albert Gite, Harlem, are sorry to hear of her severe accident. John Baker has purchased the house and faetory for merly owned by L. Mustard, and will make cheese there next season. Patrick O'Grady has rented the Soper farm: south of the village. Thomas Webster just received & car- load of flour and' feed. The wood sawers are the busy men in this sec- tion at present. Rabert Preston has 175 cords of wood cut ready to draw to his factory as soon as {Re roads inermil Mra. Peter Nolen is viaiting her mother, Mes Sheridan, Brock- pi ville. teani played our] CAPT. P. WISER HOME. First British Officer to Reach Turk After Armistice, Brockville, Feb. 3.--Captain Hen.' ry Wiser, D.F.C,, distinguished mem- ber of the naval wing of the Royal Air Ferce, has arrived. at his home in Prescott. He is a son of Mayor LP. Wiser, of that town, apd was the first British airman to land in Constantingple after the wigting of the armistice. At Brockville, on on Jan. "204m, Rev. R. M. HaamiMon onfied in anarriage Miss Annie J. Pattie, eldest gaughtor of Jokn Pattie, Stirling, Seotland, to Sergl. C. H. Diehl, Poriage Ia Prairie, Man. | Any man who hasa't a good opin- jon of himself is inwardly deformed.