{ , ment, " ters mean other expenses. for inter- + if the' heferéndum is defeated 7 12 PAGES The Dail yn B my fish Whig | s BY YEAR 80. N [oo nm ce GAT WANE A REFERENDUM On Beer And Wine Licenses in (he Pro- vince of Quebe. . Ti -- Her Five Children or HAD WHOOPING COU > : AT THE SAME TIME cough 18 one of the most 1 children, es- {pecially to those under five years of {age It fir Arts with a fever and {cougn, sneez , watering of the eyes {and an irritation of the throat. La {ter the coughing increases, the child i becomes livid in the face, the eyes {appear as if they would burst from j their sockets, and suffocation seems Imminent till relief is brought by the 'whoop On 'the seases" of | Wt danger first sign of whooping Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This famous remedy will clear the bron- APPEAR TO BE SATISFIED T0 DO|chial tubes of the ollected mineous THIS. | The General Feeling Is That the ter | sult of 4 Referendum Would Be| Decidedly Favorable to Wine and | Beer, Quebee, March 11.- Representa | tives of the temperance societies of | the district of Quebec, mel members) the Government over the week-| to the provision of end in regard and phlegm, and in this way ease the racking cough and in a short time make it disappear entirely, Mrs. Walter McGaughey, North Battleford, Sask, writes: --*1 have five cildren, the eldest thirteen and the baby two years old. They all had the whooping cough at the same time. I tried two or three cough remedies, but none gave the same satisfaction as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A home where there are ot | young children should never pe with-{ | rat it. I will highly recommend it 'alter Mitghell's: prohibition | : - Hon. Walter Mitchell prohibition to those who want a quick cure. 4 and beer and wine combination bill { Sir Francois Lemreux headed the] delegation. No. decision on the vari-| ous points discussed was arrived at,| and the temperance people will con-| tinue 10 study the bHL_ The main] matter is that of referendum. The matter is about in the same siate as it was Friday even:ng following the Cabinet meeting, but if the temper- ance people of the province should decide that they are' willing to" have beer and wine licenses, with local oplion for each community, it is felt that there would be no use in having a referendum, A referendum would heavy expense on the Governs and such mat- involve some $60,000, ggled- parties. The feeling in Government and general Legislature circles is that the result of a referendum would be de- cidedily favorable to beer and wine, especially as Mr, Mitchell's Dill safe- guards the right of local option, and those sections of rural Quebee in particdlar which wish tc keep alto- gether 'dry' would be able to do so without depriving the working men in Montreal and other industrial cen- tres of their beer. 'What has tended to Induce some of the temperance people here to be willing fo do without a referen- dum and acéopt beer and wine is what may De termed the résuit of the Canada Temperance Act in the city of Quebec. This city went "dry" fast May, and has had such "wei" pots since that even some of -the most ardent fighters in the local op- tion campaign are flmost sorry for the part they played. They feel that and there fs no beer and wine, what js going on in fhe city of Quebec will spread to the whole province. 'They fear a vietofy of their own prohibi- tion ideas, The Montreal temperance people have not been so touch heard from, but it is sald some gf them, too, are in favor of beer and wine without a referendum, en dbl TO ABOLISH ILLITERACY. Quebec Government's Measure Af- fects the Cities, "Quebec, March 10,--The bill which Hon. L.' A, Taschereau, Minister of Public Works and Labor, has. before the House shows that the intention of the Government is to enact a eor- tain measure of compulsory oduca- tion, for the cities at least. It is provided that practically all employ- ers of industrial establishments may There are many imitations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so be sure you get the genuine by insisting that the package is put up in a yel- low wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 26¢ and 50c, and manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. pm pyri I { > bh je TX Bm > % WHILE HUBBY SLEEPS * Miss Mannist--Why can't women have trouser poskets into which to put their hands?" llr. Bachelor -- They have -- the married ones. WANTS CAURCH UNION, Rev, Lawrence Skey Would Abolish Denominationalism. Toronto, Mareh 10. --In an addresg at the midday Lenten service in St. James' Cathedral, Rev. Lawrence Skey made an appeal for a united church, He advocated sinking de- nominationalism. No more Angli- cans, Methodists, Presbyterians, Bap- tists or Congregationalists, hut one united church was what the speaker wanted to see... The speaker also pleaded with men and women to take a more active part in church work. i» 4 : : . The Hostages Have Been Released bx Soviet Congress. (Canadian Press Despatch) Berlin, March 10.--Adwvices from Munich indicate that the situation there is quieter and that the Major- ity Socialists in Bavaria are in the ascendenty. The Soviet (Congress has voted to release. the hostages seized at the time that Kurt Eisner, Bavarian, premier, was assassinated, Thé strike situation in Central Ger- many is reported to be improving. Celebrated 100th Birthday Balleville, March 10.--Mrs. Eliza Brooker, of this city, on Friday celehrated the. 100th anniversary of her birth. She was born at Brigh- tor, Eng., March 7th, 1819. She has lived in this city for many years. Mrs. Brooker is believed to be the oldest member of the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist chureh in Canada. not employ a boy or girl under the full age of sixtéen years unless such boys or girls can read and write. et If.,a man has neither fripnds nor enemies he has lived in vain. --r KINGSTON, ONTARIO. TU THE LATEST NEWS BRIEFLY GIVEN Despatetes Mal Come from Near. = * Distant Places. TIDINGS FOR OUR READERS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graphic Service and Newspaper | Exchange. No time has yet been set for | profiibition referendum, says | Wittiam Hearst. i { Workthen's Councils are to be formed in Germany for the purpose | {of putting a stop to strikes. | {William H. Comstock, one of the ! leading business men and oldest eiti- | zens of Brockville, dead, "aged | eighity-eight. Patrick Quinn, superinténdent of the Criminal Investigation Depart- ment at Scotland Yard, has received & knighthood. Maurice Knight, aged twelve, is still alive and likely to recover from a 200-foot drop over a precipice.of | the Niagara River. E. A. Cohen, Winnipeg, well- known barrister, died suddenly. He was recognized as a leader in Jew- ish thought on this continent. Premier Paderewski has arrived at Posen to explain to the inter-allied mission the aritical position of the Poles on the Lemberg front, The Czecho-Slovidk military - com- mand has proclaimed a state of siege throughout Slovakia as the result of a German-Magyar plot. | One constable was shot and ser- fously wounded when police from Guelph were worsted in a fight with M.S.A. absentees at New Gefmany, Hon. T. W. McGarry, Provincial Treasurer, is prominently mentioned as a possible successor to Sir Wil- Ham Hearst as premier of Ontario. The Berlin workmen's council has deciaed to issue an order offi- cially calling off the general strike in the German capital, says a Berlin message. Police left Guelph for New Ger- many on Monday to arrest Mr. and Mrs. Berbiuch and two sons, aceus- ed of firing on the polica while re. sisting arrest as absentess under the M.S.A. D. H, McDougall, presidént of the Nova Scotia Steel and Goal Com- pany, was elected president of the' Canadian Mining Institute for the coming year, The percentage of members of trade unions unemployed at the end of January, as just reported by the Department of Labor, was 3.9 a against 8.7 on December 21, 1915. 'Work was resumed on Monday throughout the greater part of Ber- lin, following the calling off of the slirfke, President Ebert and secre- tany Landsberg have arrived in Ber- lin from Weimar. From the date of the entry of the United States into the war to Feb- Tuary 21th, 1919, there were 339 cases of self-destruction in the army, Of these 193 took place in the United States and 146 overseas. A report is current that the United States Government has purchased eighty per cent. of the dry bean crop in their 'country, and is' now feeling out the market in Canada with a view to getting further supplies. Dr. Henrich von Albert, privy councillor and formerly commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington, has been appointed an undersecretary of state and given the direction of the Chancellory™ Arthur J. Balfour, secretary Yor foreign affairs in the Lloyd George ministry, will retire, at the close of peace conference. He will be suc- ha he the | Sir 1s Wy yy? & are -- & wonderful ou 1 r -- TE ------------------ Heart Fluttering Easily Corrected | GOOD ADVICE TO FOLKS BOTH. | ERED WITH PALPITATION, WEAKNESS, ETC. If your heart flutters, be careful. An attack is lable to come on at any time. Excitement, oveér-exertion or emotion may cause it. If blood rushes to the head, if pal- pitation and short breath are notice- able, there's cause for alarm. If you want a good honest remedy try Fearrozone. We recommend Fer- rozone because we know it's just right. It cured A. F. Beattie, who lives at Allen Hotel, Bay City, Mich. See if your symptoms resemble these: Some Symptoms of Weak Heart Nervousness Palpitation, Trembling, Dizziness, Sinking Feeling, Heart Paipt, Short Breath, Weakness. Mr. Beattie says: "I was weak and miserable. "I was subject to heart palpitation and dizziness. "As I grew worse! began to have trembling and sinking sensations. | "Ferrozone strengthened my heart, gave vigor to my nerves, soon made me well. It's a great rebuilder." By strengthening the muscles of the heart, giving proper circulation and causing a general rebuilding of the whole system, Ferrozone is bound to do grand work try it, 50c per box, or six for $2.50. ceeded by Earl Cusgon, President of Council and Government leader in the House of Lords. * Premier Foster of New Brunswick told a temperance deputation there would be no increase in alcoholic percentage in bear till the people deglared for it by referendum, and no referendum till the soldiers aré all home, - WILLIAM H. COMSTOCK OF BROCKVILLE DIES Thrice Mayor, Member Commons, a Leading Business Man. Brockville, March f1.---William Henry Comstock, one of Brockville's oldest and leading citizens, died on Sunday at the family residence, King street east, after a few days' fllness. Owing to his advanced years his death was not unexpected He was born at Batavia, N.Y. August 1st, 1830. He came to Brockville 24 years later, and re- sided here continuously since. He was one of the builders of Brockville, and one of its largest real estate holders. He was mayor three times, and in 1899, on the death .of Hon. John F. Wood, he successfully contested the riding in the "federal by-election against the late Hon. Peter White. He had held every position. of trust and honor in the gift of the citizens. | The business of which he was head, and which is incorporated as W. H Comstock Company, Limited, with head office at Brockville and fac- tory at Morristown, N.Y., is known the world over, and met with such success that Mr. Comstock amassed a, handsome fortune. He is sur- vived by his wife, four daughters nd™-ene son, mamely: Mrs. C. 8S. Cossitt, Misses Wilhemina and Gris- wodlina Comstock, Brockville; Lieut. W; H. Comstock, Royal Air Force, recently returned from over- seas; and Mrs. John W. Langmuir, Toronto. He was a- Presbyterian. The funeral will take place Tues: day' afternoon. PRUSSIAN WOMEN * TO FIGHT THE REDS Will Organize a Border Militia to tand Bolshevik Hordes. Weimar, March 11.---Frau Broen- ner, an authoress and publisher and a delegate of the German Democratic party in the National Assembly, has left for home in Koenigsberg to or- ganize the women of East Prussia in- to a border militia against the Bol- sheviki. Fran Broenmer declares her action Was prompted by reports that a Bol- sheviki force, 1,000:000 strong, was advancing toward the German fron- tier and her fear that the men alone would be unable to withstand the Bolshevik hordes. Therefore, she thinks the women must help in the defence, New Medical Scliool for London. ndon, Ont, March 1f---A of $150,000 toward the of a new medical school in with Western Univer- sity will be as of the Ontario Government bv A deputation com= | SHaingy the hoard 'of governors ° of @ university, which will wait on Premier Hearst on Wednesday. The city has voted $100,000 to the now of gran build) conn n to be avenue and Waterloo street. ESDAY, MARCH the comer: of Ottawa | 11, 1919 WAR PUZZLES| FIRST WHOLLY AMERITAN RAID Was made north of Toul, one year ago today, March 11, 1918. Find a Hun. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Upside down in water. NA itty § TRANSMITS SOUND BY RAYS OF SUN Wireless Telephony Success- fully Experimented . With, London, March 11.----The Daily Ex press understands that wireléss tele- phony by the use of light rays has been discovered and successfully ex 'seT'D 1072 qccounts. J. F. ROWLAND, OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - A General Banking Business conducted, offering special facili- ties in the handling of business KINGSTON . BRANC SECOND SECTION ARD BANK TORONTO : ur H, Manages, a -- ada. High yield. 237 Bagot St. Phone 172 & Montreal Tramway and Power Co. Five year secared gold notes payable New York and Cane Denomination $100, $500, $1,000. 6% % Excellent security. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. H. J. Bongard, Manager No perimented with by a young doctor of physics at University College of London. A miessage sent by the new wireless telephony is, in effect, a spoken heliography, and wherever it has been prdcticable to send a Morse code helibgram by flashes it will be possilfle, when the invention is devel- oped, to send spoken words. The ex- periments were carried out for the Admiralty during the war Mr. Bal- four, then First Lord of the Admir- alty, and Admiral Beatty, sitting in a flagship in the Firth of Forth, were able to talk ever the light Ty telephone direct to the Admiralty and receive messages back. Late: the apparatus was placed in subnar- ines and used with sucess. . your children's injuries nothing is equal to Zam-Buk--it ends pain so quickly! Children know this and when they have once had it applied will cry for itagain. Mrs. T. D. Ruston of the Children's Aid Society, Belle- ville, Ont., says: *" We never use anything 'but Zam-Buk for our children's cuts, burns, bruises, etc. We have foun 'it superior to all other rem- edies for ending n and healing, and we have also found, by. experience, that an injury treated with Zam- Buk never festers, With so misay children in our Shelter, we really could not afford to be without Zam- Buk, not only for their injuries, but also for their sores and skin troubles." : Mothers! Be sure tokeep a box of Zam-Buk on the medicine shelf. It will save you much needless anxiety as well as.expense; portunities to investors. Transportation Building Special Opportunities for Investors The securities of our larger successful ¢om- mercial enterprises are especially attractive at present prices and offer exceptional op- Qur Statistical Depariment will be pleased to mail you a list of high grade issues' listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange. Thornton Davidson & Co. Members Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal THE SOLDIERS' AID | COMMISSION nas been incorporated hy the Py vince of Ontario for the purpose of assisting to reinstate discharged officers and men in civil life, EMPLOYMENT. We cordially invite the co-operation sf the public in the important work of securing employment for soldiers who nave been ghscharged from midiitary service, VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Classes for the vocational re-edueca- tion ef soldiers who have been so dis- abled as to prevent them from resus. ing their former occupations are pro. vided free of cost, and in addition, the support of the soldier and his depead- ants §s provided during the period of retraining and for one month after, hb Further Information as to courses may be obtained from W. W. Nichol, Superintendent of Education, 118 Col. lege Street, Toronto. RELIEF FUND, Donations for the assstance of sols dlers' families in temporary distress will be thankfully rocelved and ack- nowledged, and should be made payable to the order of the Commission: Head Offices VICTORY BONDS Bought and Sold oo W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St Phone 424 118 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO, Kingston Branch: 231 _BAGOY STRENT. A. G. Sandford, Inspector of Branches, HH weight pants, $8.00. sid Hi : We also carry ya ; "and parts. a - ' ' OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 UITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo®lue serge and fine worsted suitings. All wool, extra heavy Civil and Military T ST Auto Tire Bargain | We have just secured a job ion plain tires, 30 x 31, : that we will sell $15.00 each. Tubes $1.75 each. full stock of Ford springs We have a supply of cut hard wood' and kindling. Order your hard the fuel controller, coal through 4 J. Sowards Coal Co. A on. route cs a Se ERRRR EER John Tweddell, ailor, Princess St. lot of Domin- for : 4 ¥