Dominion C. B. Q. 3 TABLETS (in the red box) Break up Colds and La Grippe in afew hours, 25¢c. CAVANDQUE 'grresponds From Our Own spent ti Irison at "THOMAS COPLEY as Telephone 987 here in i Pte Wanting anything done Ju the earpen- | ver, Sidn Mullins, recent tery line, Estimates given on nil Kinds t doWDe. Hab of repairs und wew work; also hard £ , 8. wood floors of all kinds. All orders o town for will receive prompt attention. shop | G8 Queen street | 16 past Munster, Webster, Brock en seriously {11 at A ---------------------------- lay with pneumonia 's Hair | yesterday nonia. Reaches to Knees|,, 4,200, 20m of, 708 Mr. and Mrs, Ma 8s, t evening ned by em Pte here week for friends Miss Jessie M. Gould and John B. Gould, King street, Lansdowne last evening with friends Wo A Year Ago Was Threatened With Buldness, Tells How She Made Her Hale Grow, Mrs. Emery WwW friends dn She city. is 'the 1 sessor of marvelously | which, when loo sened f falld to her knees. Moreover, soft, silky, and fluffy By color a glorfous glossy go one year ago she was thr reatened with a ldness, rged to tell how she had obtained this wonderful growth in s« short & time she said Had anyone 'wold me such marvelous resuMs c ould be accomplished so quickly, 1 positively would not have believed it, Twelve months ago my hair, which then reac h- ed barely to my shoulders, was falli out ar an alarming rate and growls +: very -tHin, actually exposing the bald scalp in several spots, It was dull and lifeless in color, turning grey in patch- es, and very dry and brittle. My head was covered 'with dandruff and itched like mad al the time. 1 tried fully a dozen different hair tonics, but they were ali the same and never did me a . Wit of good. One day I chanced to read in my home paper of & simple home prescription to ma ke the hair grow that was recommended by & well known physician. It said that by taking or- ainary Lavona de Composee and mix- ing with Bay Rum and Menthol Cry- stals and applying to the scalp each might with the finger tips that new hair would grow very rapidly. [1 de- cided to try it and 1 had my druggist mix 2 ounces of the Lavona de Com» posee with 8 oz. of Bay Rum and % drachm of Menthol Crystals, and start- 6d to us ft. My, how quickly my hair asi grow. First the hair stopped fall- ing, the Mohing ceased and the dandruff disappeared. Then #iny hairs appeared all over my scan. These raw and grew as though nothing would ever stop Liem. yaey are growing yet, anu, while, of gourse, I have used the treat- ment steadily and expect to continue $0 at least until my hair reaches the floor, I might have stopped and been perfectly satisfied at the end of three months. 1 think that any woman can get long, thick, beautiful hair by using this prescription as I have recommend- ed it to several and all are: dedighted with the result, The 'prescription Is very inexpensive mand any druggist can fil it. 'Mose who use fu] not to get it on the the hair ig not desired mA Br SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Siewing Beef & 18¢ Arrest (Republicans M Budapest. A t 20c & 22¢ || music, Feb. 26 Seventy-six com- INSLIE'S W. t iii Fab Wma m- estern éharges of rebellion against the Hun- arian republic at Budapest. They Meat Market e » Phone 153, have admitted that the money neces- License No. 9-27567 tai Richardson arriv ouver, B.C with relatives a loss from Van a visit Rsther broth- went for a er, to short visit DANIELS SPEAKS OUT; WHAT U.S. MUST DO Accept League of Nations or Expand Army and Navy. . {Canadian Presg Despatch) Wishington, Feb. . 26 Secretary of the Navy Daniels, speaking last night before the National Press Club, declared that the American people to- day were face to face with ulaking a choice either of a League of Nations to safeguard the peace won by valor, or of entering upon a career of such naval and military expansion as would "enable us single-handed to guarantee American rights and Am erican interests from Halifax to Tier- ra Del Fuego." 3,000 UNACCOUNTED FOR, of These British May Be Alive; (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Feb, 26 Replying to a question in the House of Commons, Capt. Guest said that a number of officers and other ranks officially ac cepted as war prisoners, who had not yet been accounted for by the Ger mans, approximated 3,000, including imperial and colonial troops, and the navy. It.was not expected that many were alive. As a result of a recent search in Germany, sixteen sick and wounded prisoners were reported and remained because it was not advis- able to move them. But Few Captives be care- or where it should face ---- sary to set up an anti-republican government came from 'Russia. Carnovsky's Strawberry rhubarb, Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. WATCH OUR AD. FOR SPECIALS. This week we are 2 offering: 100 Bottles (qts.) Pure Malt Vinegar, bottle ... . ...20¢ 100 Tins Choice Damson Plums, tin ..: re LL 15e 100 Brooms (direct from factory), eagh . .. .68¢ SEE OUR WINDOW--SPECIAL Priges on Sugar and Flour. Phone 248. License 8-2403 Prompt Delivery Oe saving of the extra steps and extra tions has been shown to be a big thing in the business world, Efficiency fancy salaries have been hired EDDY'S MATCHES & Indurated Fibreware enable the housewife to save mony extra steps and extra motions which may be unnoticed at the se, but which require time and energy just the Body Washtubs and Pails are easier to lift, easier to moye, and keep the ger hot Joagess Eddy's Matches are safe, reliable and poisonous. Rohe are ae ee i Cin since 1851. Small things? Perhaps. But your end-of- -the-day fatigue is the product of many such veal things And that is a big thing. TheE.B. Eddy Co. Limited Be in Hime 1 as we are going to clone thas week. We are offering now Clothing f jour boy, all kinds of Underwear, saps, Trunks and Suit Cases at a a price you it for befare, : Cockburn, Stewart Manson occurred on Tuesday at 32 York heart ie imguediate cause of as a4 son of John Cock- twenty-eight years of age, by his pareats. The Late 8. M. of street, He was survived The Late Mrs. DD, Smith. jetta Albina Smith, Smith, passed away on night, at her residence, 176 treet. She was in her eighty- vear, and although in failing bo her death, which was due to eart failure, was not expected. The [ire Mrs. Smith was the daughter of [the late Paul Staples, of South Wind- {ham, Me., and had resided in Canada during the past thirty-five years. All of her immediate relatives reside in the state of Maine, except one son, Frederick, of Bromburg, Que. one of whose sons has been residing with Mr. Smith while attending Queen's. Another grandson is a student at Mc- Gill University, The funeral will take place at 11 am. Friday to the G.T.R. station. Interment is to take place at Lachute, Que wife The Late Miss Jennie Moore, The death of Miss Jennie Moore occurred sudderly on Tuesday even- ing. She had been' in her usual state of health and the news of her death a shock to her friends. She was tant manager of A Glover's grovery, at the corner of Bagot and Earl streets, where she had been em- ployed for twenty-seven years, and her kindly and genial manner en- deared her to all the customers will keenly feel her sudden pe § She was a daughter of the late Daniel Moore, and resided with her mother at 211 Alfred street. In addition to her mother she survived by three sisters, Mrs. Albert Glover, Kings- ton; Mrs. Wartman, of Bath; Mrs Johnston, of Cataraqui, and one brother, G. E. Moore, of Lauder, Man The Late C. E. Linton. With tragic suddenness, death came on Wednesday morning to one of the most promine nt of Kingston' 8 citizens in the' person of Charles E Linton, who was for many years blacksmith in Laturney's earriage works, The late Mr. Linton left his home at 442 Brock street as usual on Wednesday morning and was ap- parently in his usual health. While walking along Barrie street he fell to the walk and had to be -carried into T. Mullinger's home. Dr. 8. J. Keyes and <Corbett's ambulance were called but life was extinct and the remains were removed to Cor- bett's undertaking parlors. The deceased was fifty-nine years of age and had lived almost all his life in the e¢ity. Some time ago he suffered a paralytic stroke and retir- ed from active work at that time. Besides his widow and one daugh- | ter, Mrs, H. A, Chadwick, 442 Broek | street, where he resided, there are left to mourn his loss two sons, L. J. Linton and J. C. Linton in Toranto. | The deceased was a member of St. | Andrew's church | -- | The Late James Devine. { The death of James Devine oc- {curred at his residence, 447 Divi- sion street, on Wednesday. Mr. De- vine was about seventy years ald. | He carried on business as a carter | Deceased is survived by fout sons, Michael and Joseph, of Toronto, jand Daniel and Lawrence, at home; and four daughters, Mrs. Cochrane, Agnes and Rose, of this city, and Mrs. Richburn, of Boston. Has tifth son, James, was killed by fall- ing from a- freight car at the outer station on January 12th last, INCIDENTS 0# THE DAY. Notes and Items of General Interest. was Local Sweet potatoes at Carnovsky's. Mails for Siberia will leave Van: couver on March 3rd, 10th and 17th. Mrs. Victor Williams and Miss Phyllis Williams are in Ottawa from Kingston, for a few days. Come to the Army & Navy Hall to-morrow night and hear Mr. Keen's lecture, "How to Reduce the High Cost; of Living." ' The condition of Inspector Niel olas Timmerman, who underwent a eritical operation at the Genepal Hospital, ~is reported satisfactory. There was so much water on the ice on Tuesday that no curling games could be played. The cold snap on Wednesday made it hard, however, and a number of games were expeci- ed to be played to-night. Euchre "Held, The Ladies Aid of the Hotel Dieu held a successful ¢uchie party and dance in the purses' heme of that hospital on Tuesday evening, the money from whieh will go towards the home. There was & large crowd present and after a few games of euchre, the remainder of the svening was taken up with dancing. Storkersen' s party safely arrived on the north coast of Alaska o v. Tth last, Lady Falconer has been elected president of the Toronto Opuncil of The Allied blockade in the Eastern editerranean Seéa has been lifted. J fulness was at an end, and that E ge has received a cal al ii . ---- Expresses His Opinion. The Whig is in receipt of an in- teresting letter f a reader out in Saskatchewan is too good an epistle ta be born only to blush un- seen, 80 we reproduce it, just as it came to us, omit only the writ er's name, as I opponents ol Union government might wish "ta ase it for campaign purposes. Pro- bably a "eall-down' r»w and then is for the good of a publisner acer all, so we take this one in good part, not forgetting to thank our friend for the remittance he sends along to continue paper The letters follows: the 1919. "As I supose it js time to settle for your Paper the fact only that Mrs. -- wants It for the Soeial News 1 might say it ¢ould not come to me nor more neather could any Paper that up holds such dirty Rotton Princible as your Paper seems to have turned its Coat too as any deasent man can say the Union Government is the dirtyist loest Rotton Princible government that ever croped up under a British Flag and no doubt its dirty low down Princible was imported from what you call the Mother Country which is an unsult to Canada if it had any rhame in it and the drt and. gilt will Be Properly Cleaned up if that Rot- ton Government has. Enough Prin- cible left in it to Come to the Coun- try its Rotton Money cannot Buy this Election By no means the fact we have a Bone fire Every Mail night Out heare as no man would Carry home his - Paper only the Page with the Market News in the Rest is Rotton to the core and in closed find Order for one dollar for 1919 Paper "Yours Truly Feb. 18, LAURIER WROTE OUT HIS RESIGNATION Senator Dandurand Raises Veil on Secret Political History --Senate Speeches... Ottawa, Feb. 26.--That Sir Wil- frid Laurier resigned the Leadership of the Liberal party at the time of the debate over the Lapointe biling- ual resolution, but was persuaded to retain his post by hissEnglish-speak- ing followers, was a piece of secret political history disclosed to the Sen- ate yesterday in the course of a mot- able tribute to his memory by his lifelong friend and supportér, Senat- or Raoul Dandurand. "When pas- sions were aroused to a dangerous degree over a school and racial 'ques- tion between the Provinces of Ontar- io and Quebec," said Senator Dandur- and, "he expressed to his followers his intention to raise his voice in the Commons on an impending motion, counseling a friendly solution of the difficulty. It was my mission to in- form him of the divergence of views among the members of his party, I have still before mé his sorrowful attitude. He stood silent, with eyes gazing afar, and then he sat down and scribbled a few lines addressed to his first lieutenant, Hon. Mr, Gra- ham, conveying his resignation' as Leader of the Liberal party. He had come to the conclusion that his use- his . most cherished hope of a happy and bunited Canada was. a vanishing dream. I owe this testimony to his English-speaking supporters, that it was through their pressing interven- tion that Sir Wilfrid continued to lead their party." Sir James Lov heed, Governmen! Leader, spoke eloquently of the great part Sir Wilfrid had played in 1a2 national life, TWO MEN DROWNED When a Closed Auto Broke Through the Ice. (Canadian Presg Despatch) St. John, N.B., Feb. 26.--Robert L. Johnston, broker, of St. John, N.B., and E. R. Osten, recently re- turned from Gérmany, - where he was a prisoner for four years, were drowned in Kenneba¢ river, near here, while erossing the ice in a closed auto with Colonel MeAvity, who escaped, with his chauffeur, by breaking out of the car rising to the surface, The bodies were re- covered. DPR. EDWARDS TO RENEW His Attack Upon Sir Charles Fitz. patrick. ' (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Feb, 26:-Dr. Edwards, member for Frontenac, will this ses- sion renew his attack on Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, former chief: justice otf the supreme court, and now lieu- tenant-governor of Quebec, in con- nection with the payment to Sir Charles of five thousand dollars to cover expenses in connection with the judicial committee of the privy council. He has given notice of motion declaring that the amount should be returned by the said Sir Charles Fitzpatrick to the ye of Canada forthwith. ¢ Writ is Filed. A writ of execution to secure the money payable to Sister Mary Basil through the judgment rendered ot Toronto in her suit against Arch- bishop Spratt and Dr. D. Phelan, 1 now on file at the sheritl's office at the Court House. It is und Feud SUNDAY seHo0L GATHERING ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE KINGSTON ASSOCIATION. The Chief Speakers Were Rev. Mr. Dayfoot and Rev. Frank Long- ford, of Toronto. The annual conference of the Kingston Sunday Schools': Assotia- tion opened at° the YM.CA on Tuesday evening. Rey. Mr. Day- foot, of Toronto, representing the Baptist Sunday schools, and Rev. Frank Langford, general organizer of the Methodist Sunday schools and 'young people's societies, were the principal speakers. F. 4. Wil son, general secretary af the Y. M. C. A. and secretary of the Kingston Ministerial Assoctation, occupied the chair Rev. Mr. Dayford's subject was "The Teacher's Personality." and | he gave a most lucid and instructive ' address. He described personuitty | as that which constitutes an indi | vidual, or that which makes one. Personality either attracts or re. | pels. He gave a number of ex- | amples of different personalities, | and showed how ninety-five per | cent. of the success in any business was due to personality. In Sunday school work teachers | should have strong personalities, for the lack of discipline in the Sunday school can be traced imme- diately to the weak personality of the superintendent. Mr. Dayfoot | showed that the whole success in | Sunday work depended upon the! personality of the teacher. He then took up the problem of maintaining discipline and impart-| ing knowledge, and showed that it was by moral force only that any measure of success could be attain- ed. Sympathy and kindness were the only laws that should be the guide of the teacher, who should at all times bear in mind that Kkind- ness is remembered with gratitude. Rev. Mr. Langford spoke on the Challenge of the "Teen Age, which he described as the great problem in Sunday school work. How to hold the youths in the schools was a matter calling for the most seri} ous consideration and the develop-) ment of a programme calculated to accomplish definite results. This called for consecrated effort on the part of the teachers, for it meant a closer touch between' the teacher and pupil and the formation of comradeship. This meant that the teacher should meet the boy or girl on week days as well as on Sunday He closed with a strong appeal to the teachers to consider the work worth while. A general conference took place at Queen Street' Methodist church at 2.30 on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Langford dealt exhaus- tively with ways and means to meet the challenge of the 'teen age. \WAt the conclusion of his most able ad- dress the reports of the city super- intendents were presented. The outside representatives present were Rev. C. A. Myers, of Toronto, representing the Presbyterian church, and Rev. T. A. Halpenny, general superintendent of the On- tario Sunday ' schools' Association. A full meeting of the divisional conference will take place at Queen street Methodist church at 8 o'clock this evening. The Late Charles Welch, The funeral of the late Charles Welch, the city's best known and re- spected citizens, took place from his home, 20 Upper William street on Tuesday afternoon, to Cataraqul cemetery. lov. T. W. Savery, of St. James church, of which the deceased * was a life long member, cohducted the service. A large number of the deceased's friends gathered at the hcme to pay their last respects, and the funeral was largely attended. The pall-bearers, were Robert J. Lawler, M. Lawler, Dr, A. B. Law- ler, Dr. W. W. Sands, J. Kidd and M. Armstrong. A at The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Probab ly heard of on this ell. of making eo ™ t have you ever used it] Wh oo ou will understand why thon- families, the world over, feel that Jd could hardly keep house 'withe out it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home, Into a 16-02 bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth); then add: fie raqulated sugar syrup to fill u bottle. a if desired, use clarifi molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of Sher way, it {isles ves you 16 ounces y than vou could buy ready mak for five times its cost It is really wonderful how quickly this ers a eongh-- a known that the matter is being held in abeyance pendili instructions ast) the process to be adopted to collect the money. Dean Almon Abbott, fo Tec tor of Christ's church cat cathedral and St. Peter's church, Balt. 4 ise Riddell is mentioned as ultimate successor of Sir Wilfrid \ 10,000 Pounds eylon and Indian Tea Ce from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50c¢, + B55e, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an opportunity to housepeekera to buy the best tea at a saving of 22 The Thom son Bottling Co. Eo. pson Phone 304 i 202 Princess Street "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Poets Office, Roya' Insurance Bidg MONTREAL PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch Torente W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINCETON, ONT. ¢ Sale THIS WEEK License No. 8-2749. Cor. King & Earl Streets Wanted! Customers For Caverly's Cash Bon Marche Grocery THREE 15¢ SPECIALS FOR WEDNES- DAY ONLY, AT HOOD'S 500 lbs. Hamburg Steak, Ib. ,. 500 Ibs Stewing Beef, 1h, |... 500 Ibs. Veal Fronts, 1b. |... HOOD'S, Corner Clergy and Barrie Sts. PHONE 407. PROMPT DELIVERY Get Our Figures Before Building And if you buy here, youn will know that you are buying right. Let us show you our stock. Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 98 Victoria. Street New Goods Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. ------C Willard 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 * MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. ic of Hawai Special Columbia Records KALALUHI'S HAWAIIAN MEDLEY OF HULAS, Geo, Kalaluhi's Hawaiians WAIU LULILUL. Louise, Ferera and Kainoa. WAILANA WALTZ. and Ferera HAWAIIAN WDILEY, Louise and Ferera' KAIWI WALTZ. Palie Lau and David Kaili HONOLULU RAG. Palie Lau and David Kaili,: A 2077 10-inch 0c. - A 2016 10-inch 00¢ A 1861 10-inch 0c A 1814 10-inch Doe {Drowsy Waters.) Louise Louise and Ferera MEDLEY OF HAWAIIAN WALTZES. Louise and Ferera \ LA PALOMA. Louise, Ferera and Greenus. WALSE BLEUE. Louise, Ferera and Greenus A 2405 10-inch Poe A 1874 10-inch Poc A 1812 10-inch D0 ALOHA OE. Toots Pakd Hawaiian Co. A 1818 HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. Toots Paka Hawalipn Co 104nch ¥ Poe SMILES TREN KISSES. (Waltz.) Louise, Ferera and Gresnus * A 2868 HAWAIIAN BOCHOES, 10<inch and Greens 0c ON THE HAPA KILIMA WALTZ. Palie Lua and David Kaili + HAWAIIAN HOTEL. Palle Lua and David Kail HILO. Irene Weet Royal Hawailan Troupe KOHALA MARCH, Palle Lua and David Kaili (One Step.) Louise, Ferera A 1085 10-inch 0c C. W. LINDSAY, Limited 121 Princess St. CH OF WAIKIKE. Louise and Ferera OLE HULA GIRL. Louise and Ferera { CE apo »