__PAGE SIX GANANOQUE (From Our Own © Feb. 14.--Mr ronto, of the surve of the Highway ( nection with the has been inh town & survey of the say's Point, across Jeading to the ferry 5 J Island at Gillespie's runs The su vey was made to decide whether the sandbar was crown land® or whe ther it was located on private pro- perty, with the idea of bettering the conditions there in the near future The Women's Auxiliary church held a successful good road thi and w mission af Christ} ary tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs | George L. Johnston, King street, yesterday afternoon. As the result of a fall at her home on Osborne street recently, John McLaughlin is confined to her home with a fractured arm. Pte. Kenneth Nicholson, of Kingston, recently returned from overseas, is spending a few days in town with his aunt, Mrs. W, K Crouter, King street Mrs. Baker, wife of Pte. Peter Baker, who is now in England, has taken passage to the motherland to join her husband and make a visit to her old home. W. Luxemburg has bought out the stock and good will of the gent's, furnishing store conducted for some years: hy Joseph Fraid, and has taken possession. George Ellis, of Edmonton, spending a few days in town his brother, Reeve T. 1. Ellis, street. Miss Annie Saunders, of Kings- ton, spent a short time in town this week, the guest of Miss Lili'an Davidson, Brock street. Miss Sadie Megsgs, by her brother, Frederick W. Megzr, has gone to Syracuse, N.Y., to spend a couple of weeks' holidays with ys. Jatives. George 8. Masten, Brick street, spent a few days this week in Montreal on business. is with Brock accompanied Presentation At Wiiton, Mra] Seaed--Col. A. McPhail Maj, Gen. Lindsay, Maj. Gen. wy A. Macdonald, 'Lieut-Col. E. B. Anderson, Brig.-Gen. R. P. Clark, Brig-Gen. V. W. Odlum, Brig.-Gen, J. H. McBrien, "Brig.-Gen. J. A. Clark, Brig-Gen. D. C. Draper, McCuaig, Brig.-Gen. W. A. Griesbach, Lieut.-Col. M. C. Festing. W. O. H. Dodds, Brig.-Gen. Bell, Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ross, Brig. Capt. W. J. Shaughnessy, A.D.C. to Sir Arthur Currie; A. Panet, Brig.-Gen. Brutinel Middle vow--1L.ieut.-Col. J. Brig.-Gen. D. \M. Ormond, Brig.-Gen. Enc Top row--DBrig.-Gen. J. S. Stewart, Brig.-Gen. O.C. Engineers; Maj. Sinclair, A.D.C. to Prince Arthur of Connaught; S-------------- R. Stocker, Methodist minister, read a complimentary address, and then three little children presented each of the boys with a handsome wrist watch, after which the ladies served refreshments. KINGSTON TE. AM Wi Cornwall in Intermediate Game by 6 to 4, The Kingston intermediates, winners of District No. 2, Thursday night defeated the Sons of Canada, winners of Section No. 1, at Corn- wall, by a score of 6 to 4 in a fast, Defeat Wilton, Feb. 13.--A social function of an interesting ¢haracter took place on Tuesday last when a recepiion and presentation was made to three returned boys of this community. The | opacious home of Messrs. Harvey and W. H, Mills was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the two hun+ dred guests who gathéred to welcome back the boys of this "community. The returned hoys, who were the gudsts of honor were Parker Walker, Kenneth Babcock and Elburn Cole After instrumental and vocal music had held sway for an hour or so, Rev. W. J. Parsons, Presbyterian minister, in a few suitable words ex- pressed the feeling of the assembled company and led them in a prayer of thanksgiving to God for mercies vouchsafed to the returned boys. Rev. | TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT 10 EAT , Sour Acid Stom- Heartburn. G ina on Alun sacl practically all forms of stomach trotole, say medi- cal authorities, are due nine times out of ten fo an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dan- gerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that frritate the stomach and lead to ex- cess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent. the formation of gas, sourness or prema- turé fermentation by the use of a lit- | ton {than the locals lin | period was 6 to 3 for Kingston and led. in Laura, Sask., tie Bisurated Magnesia at their meals, There is probably no better, safer more reliable stomach antiacid Bisurated Magnesia and it is used for this purpose. It has Sitoct action on the stomach and not a digestent. Dut a teaspoon- Swaer or a couple of five tal the food will neutrulize the ex- acidity a hay he ana in a little water | clean match, in which only one pen- alty was handed out The Kings- boys were heavier and fasteg Cornwall led 2 to 1 the first period The second tthe final score 6 to 4 Kingston Walsh, Castertoty, Smith, Derry, substitute, Elmer. Sons of Canada Carpenter, Silmser, Harris, Cowdie, Mcintosh, Gillie; substitutes, Richardson 'and Farrel. Referee- Hagerman, Milan; ~W. A. McCord, Toronto. Arden Boy Dies In Saskatoon, Pte. E. GQ. Cox, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cox, of Arden, passed away at St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, on Oct. 27th, 1918. "The deceased was sick only a week with influenza and bronchial pneumonia when death claimed him. Pte. E. G. Cox was born in Arden thirty years ago, but for the last few years resid where he had made many friends with his genial disposition, The body was brought to the home of his brother, Ross, at} Laura, for interment. An impressive sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Clayton in the. Methodist church there. Loving hands paid tribute by decorating the church with flags and flowers. The casket was wrapped with the Union Jack and covered with flowers. A beautiful wreath was giv- en by the Dramatic Society of Laura, of which deceased was a member, Much sympathy is extend@d to the be- reaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Cox, Arden, also three sisters and three brothers, Mary, Joseph and Clarence, of Arden; Mrs. H. Boemhower and Ross, of Laura, Sask., and Susie, Saskatoon. of Ice Travelling is Safe. Bath, Feb. ~Quite a number from the ings "attended the tea meeting and concert at Parrott's Bay on Wednesday evening of this week. The new mail carrier, Geo. Davy, has recently purchased a dar for the mail service between Bath and Ernestown Station. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Faber Covert, on Sat- urday, Feb, 8th, a daughter. Ow: ing to the recent cold weather, the i¢d in the bay is safer for travelling now. Imagine The Fuss. (London Advertiser) The foreign affairs committee of the American congress urges that the Peace Conference consider Ireland's "claims do the right of self-deter- mination. Imagine the fuss a eom- mittee of the British Parliament urge 'the same thing in regard to the Philippines. ] March Magazines Received To-day At the College Book Store: Ple- torial Review, Classis, Smart Set, Woman's Home Companion, Me Clure's, American, Ainslee's, Top Notch. Open nights, - The curiosity = of others enables some. men to make a good living. Never marry a girl named Ann; An's an indefinite article. | HIS ASKS JUDGE TO WITHDRAW STATEMENT REGARDING THE KINGSTON G.W.V.A. The Board Resents Judge Tanglier's Statement About "Lies" and "Talking Through Its Hat." The following letter has been ad- dressed to Judge Langlier of Que hec by the Kingston branch of G.W.V.A,: "Dear Sir resolution of this. association which read as follows: 'That this meeting heartily, endorse the action of On- tario magistrates in sentencing of- fenders to very punishment also that this' meeting much re Quebec magistrates cn not out justice Local In connection with the severe and grets that the whole do to such offenders.' "This offenders meet resolution had reference te under the Military Ser- vice Act, and was correctly reported in the public press of this city. "You are reported in the press of this city to have stated in this con- nection: 'As to the G.W.V.A. of Kingston, they are merely talking through their hat. They talk of deserters who are not sufficiently punished. I never had anything to do with deserters, who still are tried before court-martials, and not before-ay. tribunal... It is with such les and talk that the ignorant classes of Ontario are roused against Quebec through false statements. "May I ask, sir, if talking through hats is prevalent in Que- bec? as it is the first time this as- sociation has ever been accused of such aetion. "May I also! point out mention of deserters is, made in our resolution, and also state that we are quite in accord with the re- gulations which prevent deserters being tried before your tribunal.. "As 'it is reported you categorise our resolution as 'lies,' we would re- quest please that you point out to us where theslies exist. If unable to: do so that yeu withdraw your statements. "Further, we that no do not understand your reference to 'ignorant classes in Ontario,' and would like your opinion as to whether the G. W. V A. belongs to such class, "Though we do not understand your term 'talking through hats,' we presume your statement referred to above is a fair sample, "I am, sir, your truly, "(Sgd.) EYTON WARBURTON, "Sec.-treas., G.W.V.A., Kingston." TEA WAS GIVEN. To Graduating Class of Young Ladies At Queen's. A pleasant sdcial event was held at the residence of Mrs. G. Y. Chown on Thursday afternoon when the alumnae association of Queen's University, gave a tea for the grad- uating class of young ladies, The guests were received by Mrs. Chown, Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Mrs. A. Newlands, Miss Mollie Guthrie, president = of the Levana Society, and Miss Sheri- dan, president of the final year class. Mrs. Skelton and Miss Annie Fowler gramme, but the occasion developed into a valentine party, when hearts bearing the name of the recipients were distributed. The rooms were sathering in pink and white. The hering was a large one.' asin: Tweed, hii ; Neb. 14. has . taken up the matter This adequate fire {protection in 8 Practice! manner by urchasing a A fire engine at a fost of. about ¥4.250. a trial and proved a poured tea. There was no pro' It 'was given A 5 On Tusday. at the home of the FAIR SURPRISED At Notice of Motion to Appoint New ' Road Representative. W. J. Fair in a communication to the mayor and aldermen, states that he is at a loss to understand [the notice of motion given at the 'last meeting of council by Ald. Lit- ton for the appointment of a civic representative on the Suburban Road Area Commission to. replace him He says he has given his best judgment and much time to the work, and has freely travelled con- siderably at his-own expens various roads and to get information could on ject road building was appointed in October five years, Anthony Rankin) the Frontenac representative John 8. Sibbitt, of Pittsburg, the third commissioner During 1917 and 1918 Frontenac and Kingston voted in all $16,000 for suburban area work, but owing to the scarcity of labour last yéar, thero is a sur- plus of over $2,000 for use this year from the grants of 1918, which with a grant of $13,000 from the county and city this year will put the cominission in a position to construct some ten or twelve mile of a road and take care of repairs. The Commission, he says, has ex- pended the money wisely and well during the past two years, and has also succeeded in getting the area! reduced to thirty-nine miles. In conclusion, Mr. Fair says: "It does seem strange that a much less experienced alderman would at- tempt to disturb' my appointment until my time has expired, as I na turally have a desire to show what can be done by the Commission. in five years, knowing that the ulti- mate goal can only be reached by planning along the lines and with iff the limited conditions prgyided for." Ww. J. e to see the best the sub- Mr. Fair 1916, fox being and of 1.0.0. Marine Night. At the regular meeting of King- ston Lodge No. 59 LO.O.F. held Thursday night, the members enter- tained their marine brethren. Afte conferring the second degree on. five candidates, the tables were laid vd the members partook of a very en joyable banquet, Bro. B. Gilbert, N.G., presided and the following toasts were drank: "The Kinr "Sister Lodges," to which Bro. W. Newlands, P.G. responded; "Our Marine Brethren," with which was coupled the name of Bro. Joseph Kennedy, who, on behalf of the mar- ines, suitably responded, Songs were sung by Bro. T." W. Morris, P.G., and Bro. Eardley and were much appreciated. Great credit is due to the entertainment committee of this lodge for the able manner which they catered for the guests who numbered more than one hundr- ed. - NOW AND THEN "Gen. T. C. Tremblay, Brig.-Gen. Lieut. Gordon, A.D.C, A. McNaughton, Lieut.-Col. C. Bent, Col. War Service Gratuity Questions Answered 3 Q.--Would you please tell me how much war service gratuity I am en- titled to. I enlisted in the 21st Bat- jtalion in October, 1914, and went overseas with them and served seven {months in the front line trenches: 1 was then taken sick and sent to Can- and was digéharged in January, I am a married man.--W.J.M, Ans. You are entitled to five months' war service gratuity at" one hundred dollars a month, the amount of post discharge and aHow- ances you received on discharge Q. 1--1s a permanent force soldier who was serving before the war started and who is still a soldier en- titled to the war gratuity, not having left Canada owing to the exigencies of the service? Q. 2-- In the event of his electing to remain in the permanent force on re-organization, if entitled to the gratuity by leaving the service, would be lose the same by not tak- ing his discharge? Ans. 1--Yes, the permanent force soldier who has served in Canada { only is entitled to the gratuity under | Car sections relating to service in Canada only. Ans. 2--By an amendment to the { original Order-in-Couneil, permanent i force men who remain with their per- manent force units do not lose their ada, 1917 less 10,000 Pounds eylon and Indian Tea from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50c, Ce. 55c, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an pURrRaly to hausapgsiere to buy the best tea at a saving of 38 The Thompson Bottling GEO. pson Prop. 3 per cent. Phone 304 i 202 Princess Street Macdonnell, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Lieut-Gen. Sir A. W. Currie, Maj-Gen. Sir H. E. Burstall, Brig-Gen. G. A. Farmer, Brig.-Gen. H. Hertzberg; Co. a a All kinds of fresh vegetables a F RIENDSHIP'S | Asparagus Tips " Salad Dressing ... specialty. - 210 Division St. Phone 545 841-8 Princess St. LIBBY'S Mammoth Green, large tins. 30e (Coast Sealed Oysters) D. COUPER . . Phone 76 i esr -- war service gratuity. CIE | | The Late Mrs. J. Gallagher. able lady {n the person of Margaret Gallagher, relict of the {lata John Gallagher, Kingston Mills, 5 dowd, aged eighty-eight years: She Had been ill for two weeks from gen- eral decline. / Deceased was a'devoted mother and much beloved. She lived with her son, Archibald, on the home- tead. The other sons are Daniel, near the home; William, Rochester, N.Y.; Manuel, Kingston. The daugh- ters are Mrs. T. Burke and Mrs, Louis Allen, Kingston. Deceased was attached to 'the Roman Catholic church, Cushendall. A vener TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL Entertained By The Employees of the Cotton Mill. The employees of the cotton mill entertained the members of the} Trades and Labor council in the lodge room of the Chosen Friends on Thursday evening. Delightful re- freshments were served Hy the lad- ies and addresses were given by Wil- liam Baxter. Mr. Pelletier, president of the textile workers and Mr. Dean. A splendid programme was also ren- dered. William Buck occupied tho chair. - H. Ferguson contributed very larg ély to the success of the evening by his songs which were sung in goad voice. Mr. Pettetier expressed hi gratitude for the assistance given by the members ¢f the Trades and Labor Choice Groceries Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. Another Big Week of Specials 100 Bags Potatoes (No. 1 White) 100 pails pure Lard (3 1b. each) 100 Tins Arie (3 1bs. each) 100 tins Crisco (1 Ib. each) >a Celery, Green Onions, Lettuce, Bananas Phone 248. Prompt Delivery a License 8.2403 A = . Phone 1042. :: Building Brick Let us have your orders early. No. 1 and No. 2 quality, Allan's Lumber Couneil during the strike, and - the efforts in bringing shout improved conditions for the working girls and bays. Mr. Dean expressed satis | faction over the outcome of the diff eunity. POSTIES WERE "LOVE LADEN." Friday Was St. - enting s and Friday was St. ge the Yous and ht a ross or eee were : "oas n went out © on their rounds. New Goods JustArrived SUNKIST Seeded In packages only. Quotations on application. Can supply all kinds, including buff pressed brick, three shades, Yard Victoria St. eed) Seedless Raisins. are an investment, Your be necessary. Call up by phone or call at our office. Guarantesd #3 to by the of Motronk caring poser ¥ city 1 will