THE ~ PAGE SIX pr SY Wi HR KINGSTON IN TO 2. Green, Lyn, were s al Jacob Warren's rd spent Sunday at J Zuabbin. une ting War Service Gratuity Questions Arswyred i re- Mrs. R. 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea vy from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50¢, 55¢, and 60c¢ per pound. This sale ocers an opportunity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. e Thomps on Bottling Co. GEO. ps0 PSON, DEFEATED OSHAW SHAW A OHA. GAME BY 16 has returned V Miss Edns y street. Mr. and jeffleld, Athens, were rs at Jacob Warren's ed Torrey, . Toronto, s Myrtle Puryis. Miss Poole's Resort, spent x at her home here, Mr. Alten Earl, 'Warburton, re- at Walter Purvis'. Franklin has returned spending the past three her niece, Mrs. William yn. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- and son Elton, of Lyn, ; with friends here, Miss Sc has returned home from weeks spent in Lansdowne, ------------ | {Lemnos and Addingto] | & From the Countryside And Captured the Round--{ )shawa Did Poorly After Winning Its Game at Home, Kingston Mrs. Kemp's recent dale, is can buying h improved = ay and far while the Several Lake are 8 held here alled at intermediates defeated Oshawa on Monday rht by the score of 16 to 2. 'W the memories of their recent defeat at Oshawa, the local sjars showed from the start a deerghnsio to wipe out the dis- grac The result shows that unless the loeal team is made up: of tinctly superior material" there freak inconsistencies in hockey that are unaccountable, The game was & clean ome from start to finish, for Perey Lesueur, the Ottawa referee, seldom lets any player get away with anything contrary to Hoyle, and he was on the job last night. There were only three penalties handed out, two incurred by the visitors and one by Kingston. The ice was soft and the work was hard for the players. Kingston made a. good start, ob- taining a lead that was never in ser- ions danger. The game was called at and Rowden, left 'wing for Qsha Frontenac CLARENDON. The memorial se St. Barnabas church for the late Arthur White was largely in spite of the inclement John Glenn's general store § broken Into on Thursday nig over $10 in silver, besides goods of ried away. As ye the robbers] 'have not been caught James Camp- bell has purchased a handsome plano. | T. Palmer, Maberly, very busy| Feb, 24 shipping pulpwood from Clarend | L yndhurst on Wednesday of and vicinity. Miss Emma White has! Mabel Wood, aged seventeen, I returned Prom Kingston General Hos-| lowing a collapse of flu. Be »sides her pital, where she underwent an op-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. C hancey Wood eration for a growth on her neck. |there s sister, Mrs A William Dustin is spending some time | Somerville, one brother | with relatives here A crowd « of! Prockville, brother at home young people drove down to Snow |The funeral was held on Friday Road Friday night to the Rebekuhs'| afternoon to St. Luke's church. Rev box social, and report a good time.|j 'Smith officiated. The body was Mrs, Pringle, Sharbot Lake, was in| jacdd in the vault. The pall-bear- Clarendon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. {ere were J. Sloane, Roy Weeks, T Milford Moss and little daughter, | wren, E. Dason, B. Love and G Helen, spent a few'days in Clarendon, : * months a month, until celves no in-council. Mrs. H.M.--Wi who were killed in action, while In the service do not any allowance under the war service gratuity order. The pension is the | only allowance made in such cases. M.L.--As you did not leave Can- ada. and were discharge »d before the gigning of the armistice, you are not | entitled to receive aly war service gratuity. rma | JAPAN DEMANDS ARMS : TROUBLE IN SIBERIA i 1 married wi re- Me order- ited after disc allowance under Y soldiers diea receive idows of or Phone 804 Pps Princess Street dis 3 are LYNDHURST, The death occurred "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY lasurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Ives Office, Roya' Insursnce Bil MONTREAL oy 3 PBRCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch Toronts W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ Wanted! Customers For County's Cash Sale THIS WEEK Bon.Marche Grocery License No. 8.27400 Cor. King &° Earl Streets one ROSE HILL. Everyone remarks on of the weather. Mel- yrne Rose made a business trip to bogie on Monday. Miss N. A. Hughes, principal of Rose Hill school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hughes, Ven- nachar. Mrs. Robert Thompson visit. ed Mrs. Joseph Seeley on Thursday. rvive Ot and one tawa, Feb. 2 mildmress United States s Commander Un=| willing to Hand Over Equipment. Viadivostok, Feb. 25.--~--The Jap- here has requested Col. | the Américan army, to} : my anese staff RE ol re turning to Kingston on Saturday. February 24. ing Mr. er Tuesday evening by Rev. of A. moved into the house recently who recently Many A. Vancoughuett's scarlet is Mostyn Lee has Mrs in her Alfred here War wood R cat moved ta Chaffey's are ill of grippe. family are fever. cut purchased a gasoline engine. Pridgg has returned to her home Saskatchewan mother, Mrs, Ma for ren, for VY ------ MAPLE GROVE. ~ Services are every , night Kingston. conducted Mr. report here of is held Warren meeting Sydenham, Many vVancoughnett's, Kingston, ed by S. Stevenson, Lock from Rosedale, suffering Vanluven, H. ting wood here after visiting Stevenson rtin, Ottawa, is at his farm a few days. F. Lee and G of Kingston, are cutting the General Electric mine T. Have restored diana to red and Tr preg banishing their Kidoey or ladder troubles. The National Drug & Ohemieal Oo. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 50c. & dex. We must lower our stock $16,000.00. 80 be by | pray avery Ralph, good | catches of salmon and Oswego bass. | have vi tts ttn ---- Danby. CHARLESTON. . Feb. 24.--John Giles, East Orange, |N.J., is spending a few weeks here, guest of R. Foster. Jobn Slack, Out- let, has drawn several loads of hay, | hex se and to Athens. E. King finish- | ed moving to his new home at Sher- wood Springs on Tuesday. B. Slack, W. Hefferman, Dan Hefferman, J Webster, R. J. Ferguson, P. Finley and J. King assisted Bim by taking loads and driving cattle. The Slack Bros, have taken possession of the farm recently leased from R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. Halliday returned las; week from Brockville, where M lliday was receiving treatment at St® Vincent 'De 'Paul hospital. ---- ELGIN. Feb. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. W. W Kelsey are moving to Newboro Mr De Wolfe, Lansdowne, is taking possession of their new farm M Rape Is preparing to move to the village A sad death occurred in the village when Miss Rose O'Brien passed away. Deceased had been in failing health the past year Her mother, three sisters and two bro- thers. mourn her demise. The funeral services were conducted in the Roman Catholic church Thurs- day morning. The many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Knapp gathered at their home 'on the 17th inst. to tender them a farewell. Mr. Knapp and family have resided on a farm here for over twenty years, and their de- parture is regretted by all. Games and music were furnished for the enjoyment of -all and refreshments were served by the ladies, after which Mr. and Mrs. Knapp were presented with a couple of cozy chairs; G, FB. Warren reading. the address. WESTPORT. Feb. 24.--Alexander Blair and family are arranging to leave West- port and take up residence in Perth. D. L. Goodfellow has bought out the interest of A. Blair in the firm of {Goodfellow & Blair, and the business will be carried on by the former Miss Bertha Scott has yeturned from Collins Bay, where she spent three weaks visiting friends, Miss Jennie Blair has returned from Kingston, after spending three weeks visiting friends, Kenneth Butler, Renfrew, is Satin his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Butler. William North, Belleville, bas returned home after spending the Eddie Botting, Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Botting. L. Sargent, To- ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Sargent. A sad death occurred at the home of Mrs. Eugene McCaffery, when her eldest daughter, Nellie, passed away, after a long illness. She was a great church worker and loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss her mother, five sis- ters and five brothers. The funeral took place in St. Edward's church, Saturday morning, where a requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father O'Rourke, and (he remains placed in the vault. JUNETOWN . Feb. 24.--Miss Urma Mulvaugh is in Toronto attending the millinery openings. (Mrs. Edward Green and Mrs, Charles Nunn, Kilkenny street, visited at Robert Fortime's last week. Miss Ollie Tennant, Caintown, was the guest of Mrs. Harold Fortune on Thursday. Mrs. William. Flood and Master Stuart ¥lood, spent Saturday in Soperton. Mr. and Mrs. John Lak- ins, spent a week recently in Escott. Mrs. Jacob Warren and Miss Myrtle Purvis spent Thursday with Mrs. M. Potter, Mallorytown. Ors. Charles Clow, Lyn, recently visited at J. A. Herbison's. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Ferguson, were visiting at C. N. Purvis', Lyn, last week. Mr. and --- to Sonawe 'interested in yCanadn' 8 gre st 'en- uve ig io a Yo) oy Common Stocks. Fhe t ses on exceptionally favorable er terms. remu- ces stocks are yielding from 6 . on the money inv for information and s Preferred Stocks a stions on 'Bands. Davidson & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rose 3. Kenyon made a business call on Robert Ferguson, Wednes- day Township Councils HINCHINBROOK. Parham, Feb, 22 Council met; members all present. Minutes of last meeting. adopted. Moved, Cronk- Quinn, that a by-law be prepared to grant the Bellrock and Shimo Tele- phone Company the right to erect poles and wires between con. 10 and 11 and on side line between lots 2 and }, con. 11, to be passed at next meéet ! ing Carried Moved, Reynolds- Cronk, that William Clarke be ap- pointed members of Board of Health Carried Moved, Cronk-Reynolds, that by-law No. 4 of 1918, re colon- jzation roads, clause 3, be made to read $1,040, instead of §$2,080.-- Carried Moved, Quinn-Babeock. that $100 be laid out on south boun- dary on condition Portland pay their portion.--Carried. Moved, Quinn- Babcock, that $40 be granted to draw travel on road from Hinchinbrook railroad erossing north.--Carried. Moved, Cronk-Quinn, that the fol- lowing orders be drawn on the treas- urer: British Whig, $23.66; B. Sni- der, $6: J. A. Goodfellow, $6; R. Butterill, $70. Moved, Cronk-Babcock, that $60 be granted to draw gravel on Arden and Parham road from con, 6b west to con. 7.--Carried, Moved, Rey- nolds-Babecock, that $50 be laid out ofi Genge road drawing gravel.-- Carried. Moved, Quinn-Reynolds, that the Oak Flats and Verona Tele- phone Company be granted permis- sion to-erect poles and i along the Gth con. from A. Beatty's south to boundary, then west to 6th con, line, said company to be responsible for all damages.--Carried. Moved, Babocock-Reynolds, that the resigna- tion of J. N. Smith, as road superin- tendent, be accepted --Carried. Mov- ed, Reynolds-Cronk, that aunditor's report be received and accepted.-- Carried. Moved, Cronk-Reynouds, that R. Butterill, collector, be reliev- ed of roll, he having settled with the treasurer.-- Carried. Council ad- journed to meet at Piccadilly Satur- day, March 29th, at ten o'clock. > LY (From Our Own Correspondent.) \ Feb, 25.--The Fancy fair and Bazaar in the assembly hall of the Oddfellows temple under the auspic- es of the ladies of the congregation of St. John's church, received liber- al patronage again yesterday after- noon and evening. Roy Mullins, son of Sidney Mul- lins (recently located at Lansdowne) who went overseas with a regiment of Highlanders early in the war and who was taken prisoner early in 1915 and has spént nearly four years fn the prison camp at Munster, Ger- many, is reported as having arrived at' Halifax and is expected home tos day. John B. Gould, King street, son of Mrs. Catherine Gould, a former gun- ner of the 72nd, battery, who recent- ly arrived home from overseas, and who has been in Ottawa for the past |} few weeks, has received his discharge and has returned to town. Gananoque orchestra went to Lans- downe last evening to furnish mus- fc for a dance under the auspices of the Lansdowne Oddfellows Lodge. Miss Mabel Tomule, pupil at the Kingston Business College, spent the week-end here with relatives and re- turned 'o her studies yesterday, 4 no, Charles street, time in Ottawa, with her daughter, Mis. Ford Gilles- pie, and her son Edward Root, of the Government Printing Bureau. Miss Sadie Meggs and brother F. { } { |W. Meggs, have returned home aft- two weeks holidays with Syracuse, The senior pupils of the Ganano- School held a most delight- wa, got hurt in the eye in a collision and had to go off for--a-#ifnute pr two. R. Millan scored twice and Smith once, the period ending 3 to 0. In the second period Derry scored once, N. Millan twice, and R. Mil- lan and Smith once. Bone and Blanchard scored in this period, but the game, so far as Oshawa"s hdpes were concerned, was practically over, as the period ended 8 to 2.- The Mil- lan brothers and Brown out-played the visitors at every point. Jacobi, Bone and Rowden, the Oshawa stars, who were looked to to turn the trick, pattled valiantly but in vain. In the third period Kingston dou- bled the score, R. Millan putting up three goals, N. Millan three, Brown one and Smith one. The result at Oshawa led the fol- lowers of the sport to look for a keen contest and the rink was crowded, the galleries being filled; and while the locals were looked upon as win- ners, a score of 16 to 2 was entirely unexpected. The line-up was as fol- lows: Kingston--Walsh, right defence; KElme R. Millan, centre; wing; Smith, left wing; Hagerman, substitutes. Oshawil---Childs, goal; Jacobi, right defence; Kemp, 1dft defence; Bone, centre; Blanchard, right wing; Rowdon, left wing; Fair and Jacques, substitutes. goal; Brown, left defence; Millan, right Derry and 48 2% The Late Mr. Stearns-Hicks. After but one week's illness from pneumonia, Mrs. Stearns-Hicks, head of the, Toronto Red Cross headquarters, died on Monday. Born in Prince Edward county, of U.E.L. stock, Mrs. = Stearns-Hicks was the gredt-great-granddaughter of David Bocker, Adolphustown, of whem she wrote & "History and Biographical Sketch." Late Capi, David Lafave, The death of Captain David La- fave occurred at Toronto on Monday yafter an illness extending over sev- eral weeks, heart trouble being the immediate cause of déath. The re- mains were brought to Kingston cn Monday night and removed from tng G.T.R. station to his home, § Aber- deen street, by R. J. Reid's motor mmblulance. The late Captain | La- fave was for aay pare in the em- ployment of. Hi Calvin, and latterly sailed one of the vessels of the Canada Steamship Lines. He was about fifty-two years of age. His iwife died in August last, and he is survived by t daughters, Effie and Olga, both residing in this city. The late Captain Lefave was exceedingly popular with his friends and his de- mise is regretted. STOCK MARKETS. Ryerson 8 Co, 237 Hagot - Street. York Stocks, Opening, Close. Atchison .. .. v.* 91% B&O. .. 49 LP.R. 161 .Y.C. 74% Reading whe 81 Southern Pae. .. So. Railway .. St. Paul Union Pacific Atlantic Gulf Marine .. Marine, pid. a General Motors Studebaker Willse-Overlana » Am. Loe. Mi Baldwin Loco. .. Am. Smelters ., . paconda ,. .. Inspiration .. Utah Copper .. 6 Bethlehem, Steel "apy 5 New Sy Quotations Furnished by Bongard,| Styer, turn over horses and to the Japanese the equipment 'of the Cos- sack troops of Gen Kalmikoff, who mutinied late in January and then surrendered their a1 ms and horses to the Americans. A short time ago Graves, the American commander refused a verbal demand of the Jap- anese staff that he cease to protect the fifteen hundred revolters of Kalmikoff's forces, on the ground that Kalmikoff's record was not good, that he represented nb author- jzed authority, and that there was no guaranty that he would not re- vive the reign of terror in Ussuri-Khabarovsk district caused protests to be made Graves to~Gen. Otani, the commander-in-chief The Japanese claim that the equipment these Cossack troops belongs to them Up to this time Gen. Graves has not been inclined to concede this claim without @assur- ances that the men when released will not be the victims Klamik off's vengeance. \ Major-General the which by Japanese now of of bv awhole some Ottawa Journal, "England is now deporting all the Russian Bolsheviks she can find Can this country not do the same} It would save much future trouble," ~~Kingston Whig. The United. States is protecting it- self also. Forty-eight "'alien radi- cals" were recently deported to Eur- ope. This was done however, not because they were aliens or radicals, but because they had been talking illegally. The United States .mmi- gration Act as amended last year authorizes the Federal Government to deport any alien who advofates law-breaking. This catches Bolshe- viks and I.W.W. men, Canada should keep procession. Aliens, up with. the "A Wing Defaulter Jailed. E. J. Davis, convicted of a breach of tht O.T.A. six weeks ago, and sen- tenced to a fine of $500 or six months' jfmprisonment, was on Tuesday ap- prehended b; son, Armstrong and Clarke, and in default of payment was handed over to the custody of the jailer. Davis' wife is also an inmate of the jail, be- ing convicted on a similar charge. Canadian Casualties. Died--W. A. Brown, Renfrew; Cowie, Perth. Officially declared dead-- Campbellford, 111--T. W, Chaplin, Campbeliford; Enderby, Port Hope; C. Speck, A. Whatnough, Kingston. Ww. -H. Brown F. Actinoble; Old mariners state that this is the first of many years in which the American channel has been open all winter. H. A Savage, Montreal, was in the city on Monday and Tuesday on bysiness. DODD'S PILLS Jam. CREDIT SALE. wt farm stock and sil implements, at residence of erman ArLman, ~1, Lot 6 in the lowasaln of Kings. ton, 3 west 0 as that furnishing - roved end endorsed a with Interest a a six Auctioneer. arms,' Gen. ! Police Constables Bate- THREE 15¢ SPECIALS FOR WEDNES- DAY ONLY, AT HOOD'S 500 lbs. Hamburg Steak, Ib. ... +... «oo wus . 500 Ibs, Stewing Beef, Ib, ... ... coo coe vee 'ie 500 Ibs. Veal Fronts, ib. 'ea HOOD'S, Corner Clergy and Barrie Sts. PHONE 407. PROMPT DELIVERY « 13¢ . 15e .1Be \ ~ --_---- Get Our Figures Before Building And if you buy here, you will know = that you are buying right. Let us show you our stock. Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 98 Victoria Street eed rn tate New Goods Just Arrived " SUNKIST Seeded and Scolices Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. | ar STORAGE DRY STORAGE The only proper winter care of any battery. Con- sult us--explanation of our treatment will convince you. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. I. LESSES, Prop. Phone 1340 'gd Si Tm; A . HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. Music of Hawai Special Columbia Records KALALUHJ'S HAWAIIAN MEDLEY OF HULAS, Geo. Kalaldhi"s Hawaiians WAIU LULILUL Louise, Ferera and Kainoa. WAILLANA WALTZ. and Ferera HAWALIAN MEDLEY, KAIWI WALTZ. HONOLULU RAG. A 2077 10-inch 90c. A 2016 10-inch 80c¢ A 1861 10-inch #0c A 1814 10-inch oc {Drowsy Waters.) Louise Louise and Feréra Palie Lau and David Kalli falie Lau and David Kalli. : ph MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. Louise and Ferora MEDLEY OF HAWAHIAN WALTZES. Louise and Ferera | LA PALOMA. Louise, Ferera and Greenus, WALSE BLEUE. Louise, Ferera and Greenus A , 10-inch 0c, A 1874 10-inch | 90c ¥ KILIM® WALTZ. Palie Lua and David Kaill HAWAYIAN HOTEL. Palle Lua and David Kail. | © HILO. Irene West Royal Hawaiian Troupe KOHALA MARCH. Palie Lua and Davia Kalli A 1812 10-inch Poe (A 1616 10-inch Hoe 200 10-inch ALOHA OE. Toots Paka Hawalian Co... Tools Paka Hawallan Co SMILES THEN KISSES: (Waltz) Louise, Ferera HAW OES. and.Greenus ON THE BEACH OF WAIKIKE. HAPA HAOLE HULA GIRL. (One Step.) Louise, Ferera » -- A ---- Louise and Fevers A 1985 Louise and Ferera CW LINDSAY, 121 Princess St.