"PAGE "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY lasurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Press Office, Roya' Instirancs Bide MONTREAL PERCY J. JUINWN, Manager, Ontario Branch Teronts W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ OLKS say that our F bread is satisfactory and folks know what they are talking about. It's & loaf of full-weighted good neas that comes to "you as clean and pure as the sun- shine that bathes the win- dows of your dining room. It behooves you to remem- ber the. name of our bread. Wd HOME MADE STC Cid he 302 King Street MOTOR CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED used work A number of slightly cheap; also good horse, -wéight 1500, Bert STANSBURY 109 Raglin Road. Phone 1674w Cars THE DAILY BR | GAVANOQUE et nent ecient nl Bs nll ein 1 mem bh? 1y, the Misses Glady ed Wiskin, an, Mar- with second class lie Library Board has de- no juveaile books shall Le children on Saturday also unamimously ( to stgrt a 'Story Hour," for the benetit of the children, in charge of librarian, Miss Carpenter on mornings from 10 to 11 to It was the Happy Coley, -Wellington street, was taken to Kingston genera! hospital to undergo an operation. Miss Byers of Chatham, who spending some time in town the guest 18 of Mr. and Mrs. KE. W., Heaslip, Main | street, rendered a solo at the evening| service in St. Andrew's church Yel Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. ANOTHER WEEK OF SPECIALS There are so many lines of goods that we are offering at re- duced prices, that it is difficult to mention them all. It will more than pay you to come to our store and see for yourself. All goods marked in plain figures. Wednesday's advt, will give you a list of real hargnins. Reduced prices on all canned fish during the Lenten aeRsOn. Phone 248 Prompt Delivery We Sell Fresh Fish, teyday. | John Beresford, Charles street,| ident of Gananoque Lodge No. | f the Amialgamated Association of | and Tin Workers of Nogth America, and Robert Cannon, | fingfreial secretary and corresponding | representative of that order are in| Montreal for the purpose of institut-! ing a branch of the A.A, of 1.S. & T. Workers of N. A. in that city | Miss Emma Richardson, of King- ston, spending the past two weeks in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Brown, has returned home. B. Speakman of the staff of Eastern Hospital, Brockville, Steel, the spending a short time in town with STORAGE BATTERY Willa: TRAE an RAT SRD 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 I. LESSES, Prop. 'Phone 1340 The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On We Know What Good Bread is And So i Will You After Trying - Toye's Mother's Bread WRAPPED AT THE OVEN Ask Your Grocer For'Our Bread, or Phone 467 and Our Salesman Will Call A SPLENDID PORTRAIT Of The Late SIR WILFRID LAURIER on sale at the Whig Office. It es 124 x 19 inches, and is a | likeness of Can Sada eatest almostateost, as follows: Order er early. The supply is limited. Is now lll or Miss B. Hull. Bhi{of one year and three months, the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. man, Wellington street. Charles KE. Britton and daughter, Miss Muriel Britton, spent the week end in Brockville, guests of the form er's daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) H. |} Bedford-Jones, at St. Peter's rector Rev. and Mrs. George W. Dustin, of Seeley's Bay, spent a few days in town, during the past week, guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mr W. T. Dustin, Garden street Notes From Westbrook, Westbrook, March 15 The Bell Telephone men are doing repair work along the line in this vicinity. Mr. Sly, Elginburgh, is moving on the farm he bought from J. Bonny. Mr. Bonny has moved to his farm west of the village. The cheese meeting held in the hall Thursday afternoon. Miss Nellie Smith, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. J. D. Shib- ley, returned home on Friday. D. Sheeham and Katie, spent last week with Mrs. Meagher at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. W. LL. Grass were at home to a number of friends on Thursday evening, Carrie Morley is on the sick last. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cadott were called to Watertown, N.Y, last week to at- tend the funeral of their son-in-law, the late Mr. Babcock, and his child who died after a brief illness. Mrs. M. Kenny spent last week end with Mrs. W, E. Grass, Nelson street, Kingston. Mr. Lowery is storing a quantity of ice. The school is pro- gressing under the able management Speak-| sister, Rockport Red Cross Society, Rockport, March 15.--0n Nov, 28th, 1917, a Red Cross Society was formed at Rockport with officers as lll follows: President, Mrs. Edward Plunkett; vice-president, Mrs. L. A. Cornwall; secretary, Mrs. John Car- negie; tredsurer, Mrs. William Fair. From the date of organization to March 1st, 1919, covering a period i] following articles | were completed and moneys cleared: 107 pairs socks, 1130 pairs pyjamas, 560 abdominal ii] bandages, 144 arm bandages, 2 i sweaters, 2 scarves, 6 pillow cases, ll} together with cash amounting to i] $186.23, all of which was sent to the Canadian Red Cross, Toronto. Aside from this was given a Social in aid of if the Red Cross branch, Mallorytown, iii which netted $65, also a crocheted I] yoke was presented by the president, Mrs. Plunkett, to the Red Cross, Al- fijexandria Bay, N.Y., which brought ji1$10, making a total of $261.23 clear- liled by the Rockport society. Death in Percy Township. Cobourg, March 17.-----Lake Heth- erson, sr., for over half a century a resident of Percy township, died on il] Saturday. He was born in Scotland {jin 1837. He was usually well up to the evening before his ' death, Two daughters survive. 'Help Starving Palestine, . Read the appeal on page nine, -------------------- Mrs. W. T. Scott, Pembroke, has disposed of her property oni Isabella street, and is leaving for Ottawa to reside with her three daughters. Mrs. Scott #ived there more than forty | years, Thomas M. = Leeney, a popular young butcher, Pembroke, died | Thursday. Last November he was stricken. with pneumonia. He was borti in Pembroke thirty-two years ago. 8. R. Rudd, Pembroke, has been awarded the contract for demolish- ing the old West Ward school. The | building has been unoccupied for yours and the contract figure was | 3 i | the forwards. - IT DEFEATS THE BELLEVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM 34 and ( Round--Now Meets Broadview Y.M.C.A, Team of Toronto, One of most By to 22 the largest crowds ame bask Saturday ni intermedi Kingston, played Belleville be remembered last Wed Belleville won the first of the the n - Belle- t when the team It of will and home games from Kingston by | one point, the score being 35-34. On the return game Belleville count from the local boys score of 34-22, Kingston winning by 11 points on the round They will now play off with Broadview Y.M.C.A. of Toronto for the cham- pionship of Ontario Although Belleville were at halftime by four points it easily overtaken in the last The locals' combination was clock work. 'The Kingston boys stuck to their men like glue. Capt. McLaughlin played a horse of a game with his partner, Sugel, on In eentre Vanalstyne was a marvel, out-jumping a man with six inches more of a reach than he. - On the defence the repu- tation of F. Morris and Thompson cannot be disputed Clarke and Brockel had their hands full at all times of the game. The line-up: Belleville. Kingston. by the ahead was half, like Forwards. Duesberry .. Barlow McLaughlin . a * won . Sugel + Centre. Hollinrake Defence F. Morris Thompson Weir Morden - . Subs B. Morris Cena 2% PH ... 8. Abramsky Umpire, G. R. Clarke, physical director, Kingston; referee, P PF. Brockel, general secretary, Belle- ville; timekeeper and scorer, Mr. Buchanan, Belleville. A NEW CARDINAL. Hutchins ES » The Right Hon." Patrick J. Hayes, new head: of the New York diccese. a -- ' : ber -~ id H:] "Z Late Miss Elizabeth Milford, The death of Miss Elizabeth Mil- ford, of Portsmouth, occurred at the General hospital on Sunday after an illness of two wheks from ppeumoa- ia, following influenza, The|deceas- ed was forty-six years of age, and is survived by her sister Mrs. Charles Ross of Portsmouth. et Death of Edmund S. Calvin. The sad announcement is made of the death of Edmund Senkler, youngest son of D. D, Calvin, at 46 Admiral road, Torohto, on Satur- day, March 156th. Deceased was a bright, manly little chap, aged eight years and seven months, and was another victim. of influenzal- pneumonia. The funeral took place on Monday morning. His father, D. D. Calvin, of the firm of Shep- pard &Calvin, architects, is the eld- est son of Hiram A. Calvin, THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told In a Pointed and Pithy Way. The Hydro-radisl by-law was car- ried in' Hamilton on Saturday by a majority of 2.737. More than 900 aliens, mostly Aus- trians, registered in two days from Niagara Falls and vicinity. Third reading was given the Re- ferendum and License Bill in the Quebec Legislature Saturday. General of the Sulpician Order in Canada, died suddenly at Montreal. The tug Tollu, from Buffalo, ar- 'Exécutives of the U. F. 0, and Lab- or of Ontario, are to meet in confer- ence to plan united action in politics A deprived of ther son's su 'Herr oe Be Read the appeal on page nine. : rico md John Laidlaw & Son have given | over one of their windows in | | seTvance of Saint Patrick's day. A large gold harp draped with green af- - firgcts all to" iptures the! en-| of | day ; took the | .« YAanalstyne Rev. Fr. Narcisse Troie, Superior! j1ived at Port Colborne, Saturday aft- (8 ernoon, the first vesdel of the season. | Manitoba Legislative Assembly de- | cided to relfeve soldiers' property of { taxation and to grant aid to parents The Milk Question, , March 17.-- (To the Edi- tor): The milk question, ike the sea serpent at Laighboro Lake, seems to come affive and occupy the lime light i about this season each year, and while I have read and re-read the re- port of the recent meeting of the Board of Health, when luspector Bell answered Supt. Zufelt"s gques- tions relative to the enforcing of the pure milk by-law, as an old dairy farmer I want to gd on record--and I believe myself to be a competent judge--as stating that the milk be- ing delivered to my Barrie street re- | idence is better than I have had {during my nine years' residence in | the ¢ity, and I'also wish to take ex- ception to some of the statements made by Mr. Zufelt in his remarks to the Board of Health as reported. In the first place Mr. Zufelt states that the standard of milk being de- livered is deteriorating. Well, sir, he has made some tests, or rather he { is supposed to have made some tests, and when said tests were handed back to the inspector and samples again taken, it has Leen found in al most every case, due to the efforts of | the milk mspector, the milk was up to the required standard, and I agree with Mayor Newman that a man de- serves a chance before being forced out of business, The second point Mr. Zufelt takes is, that a veterinary should not act 'as milk inspector. Well, if not a vet- jéninary, then who for goodness sake | is qualified to go to the farm; tg test the cows for diseases, to examine { containers, barns, etc. if not a vet- (erinary. This point is so ridiculous jas to need no reply from me, the only inference {it being possible for one on the outside making, is that | the gentleman who occupies the sup- erintendent's chair at the dairy | school is either working te feather | his own nest by adding the milk in- | spector's salary to that of his present | Job, or his motive is a purely spiteful { one, which if the latter is the case should be treated with the contempt it deserves, Again Mr, Zufelt states that every farmer should be compelled to have { his cows examined and health certi- | flcates issued for each animal. If the milk inspector were other than a veterinary, who could issue the certificates? The answer is obvious, the milk inspector must be a veterin- ary, and in my opinion the city of Kingston is f¢rtunate indeed in hay- ing Dr. Bell, one of the most com- Petent veterinaries in the province in charge of its milk supply. Kingst ing into a pure milk discussion, I wish to advise that I have judged horses and cattle off and on for the past twenty years and I believe my- self to be an authority on this mat- ter, and I bave served as reeve, de- puty and councillor for the Town- ship of Ernesttown for ten ygars. Yours very truly, --J. T. BAKER. The Mayor's Statement. Kingston, March 17.--(To the Edi- -| tor): I notice in your Friday's issue an item headed, = withhola ynphans Home Grant," stating that the civie finance committee had decided. to withhold payment of the orphans' home grant until an explanation was forthcoming as to why two mother: less children werefrefused, ete. I re- gret that such an article was publish- ed, and I beg to advise that al though an informal discussion took place there was no resolution of the kind as stated. The board of directors of the home met me this morning and showed me & résolution on their minute book ad- mitting the two children to the home, and thus proving that the complaint was not as stated by the father.ot the children and that he was laboring under a misunderstanding. I thank you for this privilege ot gorrecting a wrong impression, as 1 am sure the ladies in charge of the orphans' home are carrying on an excellent work in a well-organized and systematic manner, which is deserving of all public support. Yours truly, --H, W. NEWMAN Mayor. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i Et the Signature of pore it} 5 fe Fy 3 ; HE 8 "How i mii, 18 3 Advertised?" 5 When a salesman tries to sell you a line of advertised goods, Mr. Storekeeper, ask him i "How advertised." a Ask him if they ure advertised io, He people of Shia etry in newspapers your customers read. r % If they are advertised in the 9 newspapers, you can be sure | they will be easy to sell. Newsptper advertised goods 'are seldom "shelf-clingers ' As to my qualifications for enter- AX 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Worth 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. The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO. THOMPSON, Prop . Phone 304 3d 13 202 Princess Street GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- 220 King St. see me X also daily home-made Call or phone ter arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, vo. Phone 349 Litense Neo. 8-27448 CANDY STORE 88 Princess St. Phone 273, $-1020, 11-410, It you want fresh, seasons able fruits or any kind of nuts; -andies. STAR, FRUIT AND Near Kiang St. Canada Food Hoard License Nos. 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 frost is out. We're ready any time to talk about your lumber needs. Come in. Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 98 Victoria Street Rs -- Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter Also manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to all parts of the city. A. 478 Princess Street Tyo, Phone 645 The Price of the Lindsay Player Player P Places It Yi Reach of F you would like to have a Player-Piano, the of expense is no longer a serious one, nowadays, buys on the Easy Payment SAY'S a plan that puts a' LINDSAY Player and an as sortment of Player Rolls of your own selection in your home at once---te-day if you like--and lets you pay for them a litle each month. One Price Only The Lowest for Cash 6% interest charged on the balances for time accom- modation. Exchange your = "silent" Pigno for a LINDBAY Player; the difference in price will be ars ranged to our mutual satisfaction. C. W. LINDSAY, Lim 121 Princess St. Kingston Montreal, Ottawa, Quetiee, Brockville, ; oa Rivers questien for ev 8, Plan at LIND- Bettie; Three = =