- ~ PAGE SIX So * Be "eb. 4 John B day afternocor dence bank cemetery with Masonic pices of whic stgndi St. Andr services The merc their places eral and a n tories also «closed for Sgt. John Bentham, Gould and Pte. W alter early yesterday morning for to report and apply for Pte. George Kelsey should with the party, but he went Catherines recently for a yisit his sister, Mrs. William A. Taylor and was taken ill'there, and has been reported as being in a serious condl- tion. Word was received here yesterday by Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keyes the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Keyes, Jr., which o« curred recently -in Rochester, N.Y., where thé family has been located for some time. Her husband is also reported as very seriously ill. A family of three young children is left. The senior pupils of QGananoque High School held a dance at C onlins ast ight, e Misses Eva street, and Clara Allan, Charles street spending the week-end here with their parents, returned to their stullies at Kingston Business College yesterday afternoon. Ernest Bradley of Lansdowne spent tlie week-énd in town with re- latives, Mrs. William K. Crouter, King street- was summoned to King- ston on Sunday on account of serious illness of relatives Mrs. Samuel McGranahan.of King- ston spent the week-end in Yéwn with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGranahan, Clar- ence street, umber of 1 th of Sheets, Stone No Ground For Criminal Action. Brockville, Feb, 4 In a report to the town council last night Soli- citor James A. Hutcheson, to whom wgs referred the report of the fair price committee with reference to the prices of food commodities in Brockville, found that no action by council could he instituted 'against any local dealersd as the report dis- closes no ground for eriminal pro- ceedings, nor does it recommend that such be taken. Planning Big Reception. Brockville, Feb. 3.--Brockville is planning a mammoth public recep- tion to her returned soldiers about the middle of Fehruary. Merit often turns up in unexpect- ed places. Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- Sock; Halibut si . Cod, Dowson Fish Co. Lf JP VT TTY Great Clearing POW PPro DY * + 4 si 4 + a 11 honors for Kingston .| while | Belleville BELLEVILLE WON OUT. Intermediate Game at Belleville on Mopday Night. Belleville defeated Kingston intermediate O.H.A. game gville on . Monday night by ore of b The score in the period was 1-0 in favor of gston; im the second period aie, 2 Had: Kingston won natch it would have given the team this group champion Now the teams will have home and ""lhGme games, will count. Kingston won and the [first game will ayed at Belleville Brown and Derry in at to it to and the be carried off the Monday night and Brouse were the Belleville team The Arnott ck of the ! teams were de- centre, Box; Goal, Boland; Sutherland; Arnott; wings, Green and subs. Whelan and Corye. Kingston--=Goal, Walsh; Hagerman and Casterton; centre, Ruby Millan; wings, "Terry Millan and Derry; subs, Brown and Smith Lou Marsh, of Toronto, Was the referee | fence, Brouse, defence, STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 280 Bagot Street. New York Stocks, Opening. Close. Atchison B. &O C.P.R. N.Y.C Re ading os Southern Pac. St, Paul .. Union Pacific Marine . ' Marine, pfd Gen. Motors - Maxwell Motors . . Studebaker .. .. Willys-Overland Am. Loc. .. . Baldwin Loco. .. Am. Smelters .. Anaconda Inspiration Utah Copper Bethlehem, Steel * Crucible Midvale Rep. Steel U.S. Steel Am. Can. .. . Am. Car Fdy Distillers .. .. Ind. Alcohol .. 103 Am. Sumatra o. 100 Tobacco Prods, .. . 7 Int. Nickel .. 416% 8934 54 4s 25 3 Montreal Stocks. Ames-Holden 28% Ames-Holden, 4% Brazilian 50 Brompton 57% Can. Car .. . 30 Can: Steamship 43 Can. Steamship, pfd. 78 Can, loco. ., .. . 61 Dom. Steel .. 69 Maple Leaf .. 131 Montreal Power ... 8474 Steel 'of 'Canada 659 Wabasso Cotton ... 60 THE WORLD" TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidin s From All 0 : a Pointed mA Ovar Yel in Way. 2 Sixty-seven divorce petitions are to come before Parliament this session, as against thirty-three in any pre- vious year, Field Marshal Hindenburg is tell- ing the German people that now is the time to work for the Fatherland. Anot' e* prominent Toronto bar- rister died Monday, in thé person of J. H. MacDonald, K.C., of the legal firm of MacDonald, Shepley, Donald and' Mason. | Hope that the expected return of ' Premier Lloyd George from Paris will have a good effect on the gene- ral strike situation Is freely express- | ed in London. { The Manchester Cotton Control Board decided to remove all restric- tions on cotton and to peruiit will owners to run their machinery as they 'desire. Speaking before the Colonial So- ciety at Berlin on Monday, Mathias Erzberger, one of the German ar- mistice commissioners, protested aguinst Germany being deprived of her col Toranto shoemakers decided to ask for an increase of tem per cent. in 'wages and a reduction to a forty- five-hour week on the present sche- dule of wages and working condis tions. A majority of the Government buildings in Koenigsberg, Bast Prussia, have been. seized by the Spartacans from Berlin. The gov- ernor of East Prussia has declared a state of siege in the Thorn dis- trict and instituted. court-martial. The supreme council has agreed that the questions in the statement of Premier Venizelos concerning the Greek territorial interests in the peace settlement should be referred to a commission of experts whose duty it would be to make recom- mendations for a just settlement. STORY 1S AOS GE ee He Was in Internment in Eng= land---Was the President ~ of Ireland. pd. . » H. ROTGAUZE, 184 Penman Street. and (Smith and i nts st B From The 'Countryside atric i Atle oh py Lad Frontena¢ OPINICON, farmers are all tak- tage of the fine weather ir hauling done before the comes. A number in this » sick with the "flu. The awing machine is heard borhood. Miss Blanche sepell is home after being In - the Genehal Hospital for three weeks. A. Darling and family spent Sunday at Perth Road. Mrs. K. Darling, after spending a few days in Kingston, has returned home. F. Best and family spent Sunday at Chaffey's Locks. A number from here attended the ball at Battersea last week. Harold Aus tin has returned home to Buffalo af- ter spending the past week with, friends here LAKE The n Jan. 31 The Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. L on Tuesday, with a good at- tendance Mrs. Ernest Sproule is visiting her mother in Toronto. Mr. Mrs. L. Snyder, Napanee, were of J. P. Rose's; Miss Alice Kingston, at J. L. F. Sproule's Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Kelly, Catara- gui, spent. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Burt. Miss Edith Sandy- cook 'has returned to Collins Bay af- ter spending some time here. Peter Morley has purchased the house and lot of A. F. Perley's, Cataraqui, and will be moving in the pear future Newton Ames and family are about to move to Kingston; also- William family. Both families will be very much missed as they are help to the church and communify. Grass, guests West, DESERT LAKE. i The many friends ot | are glad to hear he} is improving. The stork again visit d Mr. and Mrs. N. Albertson A ew from here attended O. Bauder's ale at High Falls on Thursday last Harold 8nook and Miss Sadie Drad or attended nveeting at the corner on Sunday last Mrs. Susan Snook and James-Wilson spent a few days at Westport Isaac Clow called on Mrs. M. A. Abrams recently, and is now engaged cutting wood for H L.. Bauder. "The hum of B. J Abrams' sawing machine can be heard in the distance. J. N. Abrams and B. J. Abrams visited their bro- ther, Daniel, at Westport and report a good time. Miss §. Drader was the guest of H. Snook on Sunday last, Mrs. Hubert Bauder and 8S. Drader spent an enjoyable time Tuesday evening. HOLLEFORD. Jaa. 31 Cutting and hauling wood ic the chief occupation.' The Vanluvan brothers have been cutting with their gasoline outfit. School is progressing favorably under the management of Miss Warren. Miss Nina Shay is home again after spend- ing some time renewing aecquaint- ances at her former home mear Syd- enham, accompanying Miss Fitager- ald, who had spent a week at Holle- ford. Malcolf Townsend and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, spent Sunday last at J. D. Medcof's. Mrs. J. Redmond, of Kepler, was a recent guest at A. J. Redmond's, Mr. and Mrs. G. T: Babcock, entertained on the evening of the 23rd inst, in honor of Pte. Ross Carleton, recently returned from overseas. Miss Luella Martin Feb. 1 *harles Orser Kingston last week, where he re- ceived his discharge after nearly three years' service. Miss Ella Jones, Carleton Place, who came here a few nephew, was herself taken ill shortly after and is now suffering from pneu- monia.. Miss Norma, who has been ili with the flu, is much improved. Mrs. 8. Montgomery spent the week- end with relatives in Smith's Falls Mr. and Mrs. John Bothwick, who {have been among Frankville's most {highly respected residents for a good {many years, have sold their: farm and will move to Lyn. The funeral of Percy.Jones topk place tr8m his| residence to Toledo cemetery on Tuesday last, followed by a large concurse of friends. The first car- nival of the season was held at Kil- born's rink on Saturday evehing last. There was a larg# crowd of skaters. The prize for the best lady skater in costume was given to Miss Alma Commerford. = All are glad to see William Ennis on the streel again after his long Hiness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steacy arrived home last evening. Mr. Walter Dutton is im- proving after an attack of the flu, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Holmes visited friends at Harlem one day last week, Russel Hanton lost a valuable cow. George Holmes has sold .his farm to Richard Hayes. THE NEW PARLIAMENT HAS BIG PROGRAMME Four New Ministers Are Plan- ned--A Measure to Re- - strict immigration. Canadian Press Despatch) London, Feb. 4.--A heavy pro- gramme of , work faced the new par- liament at its opening session ta day. After swearing in the mem- bers of the Commons, Speaker Low- ther was re-elected. Financial prob- lems and measures concerning soec- cial and industrial /re-constructions were among the first things tackled. The budget probably will be.taken up after the Raster recess. The Government, it is understood, will 1 propose' the establishment of several new government departments. Four new ministries have.been planned. There will be land and housing bills. An industry and military service bill to give legal sanction to the constitu- tion of the British armies of oecupa- tion. Measures are being prepared by the Government to prevent "dumping" and to- restrict immigra- tion. C APT. NEIL D. BLAC K Given Military Cross for Baring Work Under Fire. Recently, Capt. Neil Douglas Black C.A.M.C., 25th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Nova Scotia Regiment was awarded the Military Cross for con- spicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on the field." The recommenda- tion of his superior officer reads as follows: "With absolute indifference to the heavy 'shell fire, this officer advanc- ed with the leading companies and attended to the wounded. The sec- ond afternoon 'of the attack he ad- vanced Beyond the line under in- tense enemy machine-gun fire and dressed the wounded of other batta- lions. His coolness"and example were a source of inspiration to officers and men." Capt. Black is' a graduate of Queen's and a son of Dr. D. Allan Black, King street, Kingston, Ont Many Floral Tributes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ros- anne Smith took place on Tuesday, Jan. 21st from 'her late - residence, 222 Rideau street, to Sand Hill cemetery. Among the many fine floral tributes were noticed ' thosc spent. a few days this week at the home of her uncle, John Martin, Miss Ida Carslake was a recent ues of Miss Mabel Martin. Mrs. W. Van- luven, Mrs. and Mr. G. Shay and Benson Babcook are on the sick list. Mrs. Robért Babeock is visiting friends at Sydenham. { Lennox and Addington scniprniion WILTON. Feb, 3.--Miss Grace Asselstine loft on Tuesday, Jan, 28th, for Fernie, B.C., to 4ccept a position in a hos- pital and visit her brotlier, Dr. Bert Asselstine. Miss Mitchell, of the Odessa high school staff, gave an ad- dress as the P.F.E, Society, on Friday evening, on "Longfellow." Llorn Storms has a number of men engaged getting out timber for his mew barn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sproule, Odes- sa, were visitors at Mr. and Mra. Guy Simmons' on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Odessa, with their daughter, Mrs.Archie Simmons, The members of the Presbyterian church ahe improving their edifice by putting in 2 cement floor in the cel- lar and general renovating. Robert Miller is confined to his bed. William Storms, Yarker, is spending a few days with his brother, K. N. Storms, Bruee Clark, Havelock, is visiting his unele, Latham Clark. Miss Gladys Wemp, Florida, spent the week-end with Mrs. Earl Burt, \ FRANKVILLE. Feb. 1.--Pte. Melvin Hart was in from the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. T. Howland, Jage and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Bak- er, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Haffner, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr. fand Mrs. O. E. Gage, Mr. and Mrs, William Haffner, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes and family. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Ellis, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Jones. An adopted son of the deceased, Charles, who re- sides at Portage Ia Prairie, was the only one of the family unable to be present at the funeral. »M « Beaton-Hill Marriage. A pretty house wedding took place at seven o'clock om Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 10 Rideau street, Kinston, when Miss Thema Rose, daughter of the late Willlam John Hill, Ottawa, was married to Pte. Malcolm Roy, son of Malcolm Bea. ton, Lucknow, Ont, The ceremony was performed. by the Rev. B. Plerce, Kingston, A sumptwous supper was provided 'by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and much enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton will reside in Kingston for a time, after wihich they antici- pate moving to Saskatchewan. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy, prosperous life journey. Christmas Parcels Returned. Because they had left the fromt when the parcels arrived, there were 110 soldiers from this district who did not receive their Christmas par- cels. The parcels arrived at the Kingston post office on Monday night, and are being distributed. <A num- ber of the parcels were for Ottawa, Belleville, Brockville, Prescott Toronto, and they were sent on their way. A number of the parcels were days ago owing to the illness of her; | and | The Late James Stewart. James Stewart away on Monday after an illness extending o¥er u period of four . weeks. The late Mr. Stewart was born in West- brook eighfy-gne years ago and spent most of his life on his farm ther passed from active work. His wife prede- ceased him a number of years ago. He is survived by one son and three daughters, one of whom; Mrs. Bann. resides at 212 Division street. The | funeral is to .take place Wednesday from the residence. of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Robert Walker, 175 Prin- cess street, to Cataraqui cemetery, The Late T. G. Nicholson. The death of Thomas George Nich- olson occurred at the General Hos- pital on Monday afternoon after about ten days illness from influen- za and pneumonia. Mr. Nicholson was thirty-two years of age, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Amos Nichel- son, and was born in the village of Portsmouth, He was a guard of the staff of the penitentiary where he performed his duty in a manner that was an example to his fellow offi- cials and the unfortunates over whom he was placed. His loss is greatly regretted by the officials with whom he worked. The deceased married Miss Fanny Strong, of Matawatchan, six years ago, of whom he is survived. He also leaves three brothers and three sisters. Kenneth, the youngest brother arrived from overseas Tues- day mprnine, too late to see the de- ceased| alive. The other brothers are Willian and Harold Nicholson, and the sisters are 'Mrs; Mooney of Ports- mouth, Mrs, Nelson, Winnipeg and Mrs. Moore in England. The deceased was held in high es- teem by all who knew him. The fun-, eral is to take place Wednesday aft- ernoon to St. John's chffrch and Cat- araqui cemetery. The Late Melville Delos Grimshaw. After a few weeks' illness Melville Delos Grimshaw died Friday at his home, 19 Dixon avenue, Toronto. removing to Colebrook upon retiring | in a son of He took a monia. He was born thirty-four years ago, late Delos Grimshaw and after travelling extensively Western Canada and the States settled in Toronto ten years ago. Here he became a contractor and builder, later becoming vice- president of the Grimshaw Wool Com- pany. moving-picture business. " Great Clearance Rale, Prevost, Brock street ras made a great reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings, also in the order -|clothing department to make room for spring ifaportation. Nursing Sister Ethel MaeNamea, has returned from 'overseas after three and a half years' service with ? 7 Queen's Military Hospital. L. L. Henderson of Montreal, gen- eral manager of the Montreal Trans- portation Company, is in the city to- day. .A number of the local poultry men went to Belleville Tuesday for the opening of the poultry show, Montreal Ottawa Quebec Belleville ill Did it ever strike 'you that & great privilege is yours if you have a Columbia Grafonola in the home? Sitting in your favorite arm-chair "you may listen to Grand ' Opera Stars singing for you, every day or as often as you wish. Aida, Carmen, La Tosca, one of them, you are obliged to pay at least $10 for a couple of People who cannot see their way Par to buying a piano, often rent . At Lindsay's a plano may it is bove ' A Four weeks ago Mr. Grimshaw took [ii influenza, which developed into pneu-!ji Kingston |} science course in Queen' 8 University f | a ] He was also engaged in the [|i ERECT C. W. LINDSAY, Limite : Canada's Premier 121 Princess Street, Kingston. "The LINDSAY Pagliacel, Faust, etc. etc, all these 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Wor from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50e, ~55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an ah id to housepeckery to buy.ihe best tea at a saving of 23 per cent. The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone 304 202 Princess Street AINSLIE'S Western Meat Market ROAST BERF 22¢, 2%e¢, 85¢, 28¢ OUR SAUSAGE AT 23c, 25¢ and 28¢. TRY 20¢, "Ranks with the Strongest"' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE ONT REAL nes Bide PERCY J. QUINN, , Ontario Branch Taronte W. H. GODWIN & SONS / AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. Cor. Princess & Clergy Streets, AS Pollock, Mgr. Phoné 158. _ FOR SALE Several Motor Boats, BSafl. os ing Skiff, Rowboat. Wels 8 Great lish Femme Fold lavitus the = in aad Votan ha Sbkes ereous res Afetias and Brain Worry, Des, the of ery, Price $1 per box, sa Palpitation for$s. Coewll plage, sx will sute. Sold by ul ate in plain g- On receipt deuggs pamphlet alot frie. THE WOOD RED ICINE CO TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Wisdsae. ~------------. New Goods JustArrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. A + N----. _~ W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 424 Debility, Geney, Loss Heart, Failt Building Brick Let us have your orders early, Quotations on application. Can guphly all heim) including but buff 2 brick, three shades, Allan' s Lumber Yard IT Victoria St. Phone 1042. TT Brockville Kingston Cornwall Three Rivers Piano House A.V. Grace, Mana ger. & News Bulletin also a conductor of note, having been offered the conductorship of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, only a fe onths ago. He de "clined th er from pressure of other desires and obligations, It is to be hoped that he will play some of his own compositions at His Majesty's on Feb. 9th. Ligd- say's are supplying the plino for this ¢oncert, you pay but $1.50 or $2 or §3 for 2 Musical note from, Johnstown; Pa..--"The Columbia ° Grafonoly has replaced the old parlor album, amd it's not only more entertain- ing, but it leaves the lap free." Pianist and Composer. Besides being a pianist of re- markable technical powers a composer of unique pe ality pa imagination, Rachmaninoff is