Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Mar 1919, p. 6

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A SPLENDID PORTRAIT Of The Late SIR WILFRID LAURIER ls now on sale at the Whig Office. It measures 12} x 19 inches, and is a splendid Hkences of Canada's greatest statesman. These pictures will be sold almost at cost, as follows: Over the Counter . . ..10c each Delivered by Mail .15¢ each Order early. The supply is limit YE ooo {1 = 1 Work for the a Soldiers! TTT EER Bal I tit 1) iii li id ELP to speed up Canadian industry so that steady employment at good wages may be assured to the returned soldiers. Canada must continue to export huge quantities of goods, but this is not possible 11 TL] mmm 1 | i) 1 1 L dent by CH i 3) 1 unless we are prepared, by loaning our money to the Government, to enable the Dominion to arrange credits abroad. 1 1 1 Every War-Savings Stamp you buy practi weally ensures a good day's work at a good day's Payor some returned soldier, while you are sure of getting your money back with high interest on the first day of 1924, LLl re ERE + What can YOU do for the men whe ; are coming back? Tvl 1) You can buy War-Savings Stamps wherever you see the Beaver-Triangle sign. Price in March, $4.02 each. DO ECE I 1 tlllilitl THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 3 GANANOQUE Letters to the Editor m Our Own Correspondent.) 10.--The quarterly meeting were continued throughout in the Free Methodist District Elder R. Burn- of Kingston, was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George Lucy, Arthur street, were the hosts at a dance in the assembly hall at the club house of the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Association on Friday night. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauder and Mr, Potter, of Collins Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson and Miss Card, of Kingston, Evangelists W. 8. Dixon and J. M. Linden are to start a three 'weeks' geries of special evangelistic services Mareh ices rday ham, lif in Grace Church on March 24th. Hl purchased the farm Hl ship, has taken possession. }] resume her duties there. Hl has been undergoing Frederick McDonald, who recently of. « E. Steaey, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne Town- The workmen of the shovel plant of the works of the Ontario Steel Products Co., who recently made a request from the firm of an advance of $1 a day in wages and a nine-hour day, are having their demands look- ed into by the firm, with the promise that they will do their best for them. Miss Zella Munro, who has been ill at her home on Charles street for some time past. has so far recovered as to be able to return to Kingston to Howe, Oak street, who treatment in Mrs. A. D. i! Kingston General Hospital, | far recovered as to be alle to-return i home, fli who has been undergoing treatment | for her eyes | triends. i ww red aE 1d Lr), one - ---- 1) Crd has so Mrs. Samuel Stuchen, Brock street, in the General Hospital at Kingston, has retutned home. Miss Kathleen Boyle, spending the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne Township, has returned te Bruno, Sask. to resume her duties as teacher. Miss Mabel Tomnie, pupil of the Kingston Business College, spent the week-end in town withh her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C omnie, Charles street. Miss MabeY 'Kelday, of To- ronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington A. Peck, Brock street. Mrs. Claude By ius, of St. Cath- arines, spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Bevins, King street, before going out to Gananoque Lake for a visit with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Griffin Walter Oliver, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Oliver, is spending a shont time in town with JUMP OUT OF WINDOWS TO SAVE T THEIR LIVES Members of "Brookville Family Other Fires Brockville, March 10.--In a fire which partly destroyed the residence of Henry D, Beach, Bartholomew street, early on Sunday, three peér- sons, to save their lives jumped out of windows, and all were more or jess seriously injured. They are® Miss Pearl Beach, broken ankle: Miss Sarah Wilson, injuries to spine; Vincent Beach, cut about head and face. The fire is supposed to have started from overheated furnace pipes, A stone building in the village of Delta, one of the landmarks of Leeds county, was destroyed at a fire which Broke out Saturday night. It was owned and ocoupied by George Morris, ex-Warden of Leeds and Grenville, INC IDENTS oF THE DAY. Local Notes and Items of General Interest. The ice in the harbor is now weighed down with the wet snow that fell Sunday and the crossing is not @s good as before the storm. Marine men say that it will not, be long before theye will be clear wat er instead of ice. "Ruby" Millan is giving the King- ston hockey team valuable pointers as to how to play the gdme on the Toronto Arena ice. His experience with the Toronto Dentals enables him' to tell the locals just what not to do. Judge Lavell left on Monday after noon for Verbma to hold Division Court on Tuésday morning. He has not yet rendered judgment in the Kingston Construction Company vs. Civie Utilities cage over the new gas Meeting, Alma Mater At a meeting of Queen's Al Mater on Saturday even 4. He Odell was appolited tor of Queen's Journal, An annjuncement was made that Dr. W. T. Connell would deliver an address at the next meet, Saturday. the honors from Brockville Hospital's rinks by one point A. E. Elmer, T. J. Coleman, J. Matheson, Quotations Atchison. . .. .. B. &0O. .. CPi Ro. av Lis NYC onion un Reading .. .. .. .. Southern Pac. .. So. Railway .. ... Union Pacific .. Atlantic Gulf .. Marine .. .. .. Marine, pfd. .. es well er uw FROF ua Willys-Overland . Expressing Thanks. Kingston, March 8.--(To the Editor): At the last meeting of the Trades and Labor Council held in this city the following resolution was unanimously adopted: That this council appreciates and extends a sineere vote of thanks tg W. F. Nickle, M.P.; Mayor New, man, Prof. Mitéheil, J. M. Campbell, president of the Board of Trade, and R. E. Burns for the assistance rendered during the recent trouble at the Dominion textile mill --~W. R. BUCK, Ree. Sec. ¥ WITH THE CURLERS i Napanee Won C.O.C,L. Finals, The Central Ontario Curling League finals were run off here on Saturday and Napanee took 'away Bastern The results were: Brockville--. R. Ferguson Dr. G. Kidd, 'W. Ferguson, G. Cookson, Napanee-- J. H, 8, Derry, G. 8. Daly, R. G. H. Travers, C. Maybee, "17 Skip . M. Wilson, W. C. Smith, H. Daley, WW. A. Dailey, Skip Skip .. 16 M. Reilly, N. J. Cole, W. Stewart, J. Todd, Skip L156 "11 Local (lub Games. Doubles: *, Lumb, . Slater .... § F W. H. Wormwith; T W.F. Inman.. 8 R. C. Cartwright, D. T. Turcott ... 8 J. M. Jemmett, Matheson. .14 Club games: J. B. Phillips, E. Mooers, A. Fowler, G. Thomson, W. C, Crozier, W. P. Hedley, L. Sleeth, J. A. McRae,' Skip .. ..15 Skip .14 A. A. Turcotte, T, R. Carnovsky, E. Mooers, 0. Akroyd, T. J. Rigney, J. B, Cooke, R.N.F. Macfarlane J. A. Macfarlane, Skip... .. 7 Skip 12 Sh C. 'W. Topping, ND. M. Jemmett, P. D. Lyman, H. T. Wallace, .. Skip .. .: 7 R. M. Chase, Skip «. «0B Schedule Nearing End, The ice js again rather soft for d curling but only a Jew Bare pion. i ly Injured---- now remain to decide the champion- All Seriously J ship of the club. C. Gildersleeve"s rink plays off with W. H. Montgomyery's rink, planned for to-night (Monday), permitting. ner of No. 1 series) plays off with J. Matheson's rink (winner of thé after- noon series). dersleaveMontgomery game will play off with L.Sleeth (winner of Series No. 3) and the final game will be run off between the winners of these two con- tests. wodld be'run off. Wednesday. In Series No. 2, E. This was jce H. Douglas' rink (win- The winner of the Gil- It was expected that the finals In the singles, G. Lawes-leads and fs in the finals, T. Copley and H. D. Bibby play off, the winner playing off with J. Gibson, and the winner of this playing off with G. Lawes, - STOCK MARKETS. Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & wes ud Bagot Si . New York Stocks. Opening. Close. a3 a sel 48 aa 168% 163% 76% "ia Copper "a hlehem, Steel "pr 0% 1919. LISTED DEAD: COMES HOME| CORNWALL SOLDIER REPORTED MISSING AND THEN KILLED. Pte. William Lalonde Is the Man-- One of His Companions Was Pte. McKame of Kingston. To have one Gf their soldier sons reported missing on May 28th, 1917, and officially reported killed in action on June 28th of the same year, and then have him walk in on them =a day or two ago to pay them a Jisit, is the pleasant experience of Ar and Mrs, John Lalonde, who reside on Marlborough street in Counwall. Pte. William Lalonde, once a prominent junior * and intermediate lacrosse player, in his home town, who was locally known as "Shamrock" La- londe, is the young man in question. He enlisted with the 23rd Battalion in Montreal, on December 4, 1914, and went overseas in February, 1916. After a year and five months on active service he was taken prisomer in' May, 1417, on the right of Vimy Town, and was then reported as missing, and a mouth later was offi- cially reported killed in action. Lalonde and two other Canadians, one of whom he remembers as Me- Kane of Kingston, were placed in the prison camp at Douai, after which Lalonde, was sent to Altdamm, Gey- 10,000 Pounds C Ceylon and Indian Tea from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50c, 55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an opportunity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. The Thomps on veo. pson D i Prop: Phone 304 EMPIRE GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- ter arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, 220 King St. . Phone 349 nse No. 8-27448 The > If you want fresh, season able fruits or any kind of nuts; as dally latustitds Satine. STAR, , FRUIT AND CANDY STORE 88 Princess St, Near King St. Phone 273. Canada Food Board Nos. 9.1020, 11-410, many, his identification card | bear- ing the mumbér 357711. From Al- damm he was sent to work on a farm in whe town of Gohren, on the Island of Rugen, where he was employed by a farmer named A. M. 'Schwartz. Pte. Lalonde was paid one mark a day and says the farmer used him well, only he was housed in a brick barn, with horses on one side of his "room" and dows on the other and this was the most unpleasant part of his experience at Rugen, The first five months of his im- prisonment were spent at Douai Camp, where the prisoners were giv en three meals a day, but oh, such meals! They consisted inainly of New Goods Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. \ soups, which sometimes contained barley and other times cabbage leav- es. The prisoners were unable to do the work assigned them, and when their weak bodies refused to respond to the call made on them, their guards goaded them on to the last effort and they were knocked about with the Butt end of a rifle, After eighteen months in the Ger- man prison camps he left Rugen and was sent back to Altdamm and from there to Stettin. He left the fatter place on December 11th, 1918, on the 8.8. Frederick VIIL for Copenhagen, and arrived in Hull, England, on De- cember 14th, and reached Ripon Camp the same day: He arrived in DRY STORAGE The only proper winter care of an battery. Con- sult us--explanation of our treatment will convince you. - WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. I. LESSES, Prop. "Phone 1340 Canada last week. Pte. Lalonde and a party of Canadians were almost buried in a pile of debris when the Germans made a second onslaught on the Basciliea in the wrecked town of Albert, on the Somme. The Canadians were hunting for souven- irs in the ruins of the Bascilica, when a German shell came over and tore great holes in the portions of the. edi. fice not previously wrecked. The boys haid a warrow escape from death but continued their search. The Cornwall man was stripped of his souvenirs wien he was taken prison- er, "Pte. Lalonde has a brother in the service, Pte. Joseph Lalonde, whol was in Belgium when he wrote home PUT YOUR MONEY INTO A NEW HOME THIS YEAR And make it earn you happiness and contentment. Better start planning early, so. as to get the ground broken as soon as the Trowt" i& 'out. "We're ready any timo to talk about' your lumber nieeds, Come in. Cb Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 last. He went overseas with the 253rd (Queen's) Highlanders, Hockey exhibition game: Hamil- [}} ton Tigers, 6; Kitchener, 2 i SEITE AL HE oR ro! toalize the eho. sighifioaes of thle. ots tr The player nia the HEINTZ & €O. Player no is immune against troubles caused 3 variations in the w The HEINTZMAN & 00, roducts are made. Canadian crates tn Canadian faclory rondiced capital

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