| THE WORLD'S TIDINGS | - en T ' IN BRIEF FORM Quotations Furnished by Bongard, | : | Ryerson & Co. 237 Bagot | Tidings From All Over Told in| | a Pointed and Pithy Way. The Six Nations Indians are claim- ing autonomy under their old treaty | rights, | Charging that ™ .. oH oe THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. Pon tmptsris-- tet ddl) STOCK MARKETS. "GANNOQUE | et tnt rt Ae le 8nd 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea Worth from 80c to $1.00. On Sale at 50c, 55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an opportanity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. "Ranks with the Strongest' | HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE rea Office, Roya' Insurence Bidg MONTREAL ----n New York Stocks. Close. ! ¢ B.&0O 49 PERCY J. QUINN, nte last evening VAR POR Hatager, Ontario Branch Teronte thie ed | fin tyle 8 . nk } ed "Our ) -IN.Y.C W. H. GODWIN & SONS hu re toa | Res AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ five { the society t Son OLS HARTA her German hus- | band deceived her into believing him 84%! 54 U.S. citizen, a Brooklyn woman 1088 | 2 Mo, cilizen, a 3roo 3 oman 293 j seeks annulment of marriage. «Ss | Points introduced into Monday's ; session of the peace conference were & proposed leveling of Heligoland , | forts and the forts of the Kiel cabal. A substantial increase in the ses- 7 | sional indemnity of members of Par- " Hament is practically certain. The | indemnity will be either $3,500, or $4,000. Leo. Bedard, Charney, and Omer Berthiaume, Quebec, were fined $250 Am. Smelers ... 68% and, being unable to pay, were sent Anaconda . . 607% | to Jail for one month, Judge Lange- Chino. .. . . : .. er tried them. | 76 25 The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone 804 3s 8 202 Princess Street Cin A -- Sxs say that our F bread is satisfactory and folks know what they are talking about. It's a loaf of full-weighted good- ness 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. CAA: LAA. HOME MADE READ & PASTR 302 King Street A sitters sicuaas--------) ----n ng red d Union Pacific lantie Gul . .. 1 i rts and. wa lecture g packed to MOTOR CARS |||! ot fi church being packed to under the di-|Gen. Motbrs . FOR SALE 3 of is s Re cea Edwards, | Maxwell Motors ent - | Studebaker OR EXCHANGED the octety's | Willys-Overland . . 80% .. Am. Loc, ex. 134 b Baldwin Loco ost amusing will be pro- in Queen Kingston EMPIRE GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- ter arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, 220 King St +... Phone 349 License No. 5-27448 used work A number of slightly cheap; also good 1500. CArs If you want fresh, season. able fruits or any kind of nuts; also daily home-made candies. Call or phone STAR, FRUIT AND CANDY STORE 68 Princess St, Near King St Phone 273. Canada Food Board License Nea 9-1020, 11-410, horse, weight Bert STANSBURY 169 Raglin Road. Phone 1674w Inspiration . Regarding the printing buréau, Utah Copper .. ... 71% | Hon. Martin Burrell said in pariia- Steel "B" 65 6g | ment that if the men went back their A | grievances would be considered and adjusted as soon as possible. A federation of British industries, représenting sixteen thousand manu- facturers and a capital of twenty- [five billion is organizing a systém | trade for the extension British trade overseas. bache- lor anoque enjoy- able dance 1eld in. the assembly 11 of the dfe Temple last evening Another last pices of the maids an Bethlehem, Crucible Midvale dance was | Rep, Steel held last e the assembly|yU. 8S. eel hall of the ( que and { Allis-Chalmers Motor Boat A tation's club-{ Am. Can. .. CHOICE CANADIAN PEA FED PORK house, the Mesdames George Lucy|Am. Car Fdy . and Frederick Hurlburt being the | Distillers i hostesses Ind. Aleohol ... -30c The rain on Sunday, fc Tobacco Prods. .... oo. 2Be ir temperature -20¢, 25¢ has made great inroads in on the St. Lawrence river, has opened to the west of the considerably, and a strong wind would ensure its breaking up at any Gananoque river is 1 the dam at Marble llows Canoe 90% 645 113% -- em 87 %| AN EARLY DECLARATION, pe mara tn Watts ri and wedding bouquets te order. Out of town orders given special attention. HERRERO EATER RRA lowed by esterday, the which | town In Cuts from two t6 five lbs, per Ib. 100 Ibs. Frankfurts, per th. ... . 500 Ibs. Chuck Roasts, per 1b. ... Montreal Stocks. 64% the rise ice | Promised By Government Regarding | the Grand Trunk, (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, March 18.--An early de- | claration of policy by the Govern- | ment in regard to the Grand Trunk | Pacific railways was promised at the Brazilian "es Can. Steamship ... Can. Steamship, pfd. Can. Loco. "tie Can. Cement Dom. Steel Also a mice lot of fresh vegetables at lowest market prices. HOOD'S, Cor. of Earl and Barrie Streets. Special i | { { | | | Phone 407 Prompt Delivery tock to its mo Willan DRY STORAGE The only proper winter care of any battery. Con- sult us--explanation of our treatment will convince you. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brook St. 1. LESSES, Prop. 'Phone 1340 The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On We Know What Good Bread is And So 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 Is now on sale at the Whig Office. It measures 12} x 19 inches, and is a splendid likeness of Canada's greatest statesman. These pictures will be sold almost at cost, as follows: - Over the Counter .. .. . ..'.10c each Delivered by Mail .. .. .. ..15¢c each Order early. The supply is limited. ll Any more of War." lH} logue, "Wooing Under GAVE A FINE PLAY, An Evening of Much Enjoyment Verona. | Verona, March 17 On March 12th a pretty play in three acts was put on in the town hall, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church Society by eight of the young people of the congregation Over one hun dred chairs had been reserved, and were quickly taken On the even ing of the entertainment the hall was filled to its utmost capacity. Stand ing room was at a premium The drama entitled "The Voice of the Authority" was well presen.ed, and the young people may be well pleased with the result of their labors. The ast included A. Giles, C. M. Clow, L. Shibley, G. McKnight, G. Thomp- son, L. Philips, M Carscallen, J Manson. The Wilton Quartette sup- plied musical numbers between acts, consisting of solos and duets, which were well received and thoroughly enjoyed. The proceeds of the en- tertainment amounted to over $120. te at 'News From Northbrook, Northtnrook, March 17.----Rev. @G. Richmond preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning. There was a large turnout in spite of the rain, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Perkins returned home after spending the week-end in Kingston, Pte. Bill Bell is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Park. Carman Cas- sada left Tuesday for Arber Field where he will spend the spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Thompson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woodcock, Elm Tree. Corp. and Mrs. A. WW, Perkins are moving to Mohawk Camp where Corpl. Perk- ins has a military position for the summer. Master Hillier Thompson is spending a few weeks with his grand-parnets, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam "Thompson, of Harlowe. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Parks are moving on Henry Lloyd's farm which was lately vacated.' Pte, Arch. Shaw is expected home soon from France. Mr. and Mrs. Bostley spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Champagne's, Flin- ton. Montie Mills has sold his wood saw to Oscar Meeks, Cloyne. Sigl. Lee Cole and his Edinburgh bride have landed, in Canada and are spending a couple of weeks 'with Mr. and Mrs. Cble. Noah Kimmerly spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bostley. Pittsburg Church Event. A large crowd was present at St. Lawrence Methodist church, Pitts- ll burg, on March 11th, when a concert was given under the management of Mrs. W. Brash. A dialogue, "The Sewing Circle Meets gt Mrs, Mar- i tin's," was carried out in quaint old- }| fashioned costumes by the ladies of ithe Community Md, aftér which they sung a chorus, "Don't Let Us Sing A second dia- Difficulties," was given by the young people, An- Hlother chorus was rendered by the i! young girls, Wait Till the Cows Come Home," the girls being prettily ll] dressed in light dresses, aprons and Hl | sun-bonnetts. Solos were given by Miss Gladys Ranous, Miss Bessie Lane, Miss Emma Scott and William Clare, Kilburnie. Lastly, a "Darkie Drill" and chorus, "My Old Kentucky Home," after which a vote of thanks was given by the chairman, Rev, Mr. Long, who helped inake the concert a success, The sum of $52.60 was realized. A Last es Palestipe people are starving---- read tive appeal on page twelve. Reports at Warsaw say the Bol- sheviki advance into Ukraine is as- suming serious 'proportions. arranged with him, to talk over the 903 | 6214 B. ! Montreal Power . .. Steel of Canada ... deeded ded deed ddd deb dob ded | Jo Ld BRITISH GUNBOATS *| EN ROUTE TO COLOGNE. * | jo fe Bo 3 (Canadian Press Despatch.) | Coblenz, March 18.--Lieut. | W. Laidlaw, commander of #' five British gunboats, on their # | way to Cologne, called upon + | General Dickman here to-day. The squadron came across France by way of the Seine and Marne rivers and a series of canals to the Rhine, and is on its way down the river to + the base of the British arty of occupation, * g food ob pe BF ob PRR BTR * * . P» desdeddede deeded dedod odode odode food dodo dood " \ ' 4 . [5 Es 2 CBITUARY i 4 ll The Late James Walsh, | The death of James Henry Walsh, | of Valleyfield, Que., occurred at the General Hospital, Montreal, Sunday, March 16th. The body was brought to Kingston and the funeral took place from the Grand Trunk station to Cataraqui cemetery on Tuesday. The late Mr, Walsh is survived by his widow and two children, four sis- ters and four brothers, Mrs, Lam- bert, Mrs. Sibbett and Miss Louise, of Kingston, and Miss Margaret, of Co- bourg; Wiliam G., of Montreal; Ed- ward and Major Frederick, of Kings- ton, and Arthur, of Edmonton, The Late Miss Annie Free, The death occurred in Toronto, on| Monday morning, at ten o'clock, of Miss Annie Free, a former well known resident of Kingston, at the age of eighty-four years. Death fol- lowed an illness extending over . week, Deceased was an aunt of the late Robert J. Free of Kingston, Mrs. Robert Ballantyne of Pittsburg, Mrs. Charles Routley of Peterboro, Mrs. Kutzback of Hamilton, and William Free of Dauphin, Man, She was a native of Scotland. The remains were brouht to Kingston on Monday night, and the funeral took place on Monday morning, to Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. J, 8. LaFlair officiated at the services. Mrs, Kitt, a close friend of the deceased for maany years, accompanied the remains to Kingston. BETTER TRAIN SERVICE WILL BE DISCUSSED Inspector McCaul, of Board of Railway Commissioners, Coming to Kingston. At a recent meeting of the Board of Trade, the question of a better train service on the Grand Trunk Railway between Brockville and Belleville, was under discussion, and ft was decided to bring the matter before the Board of Railway Com- missioners, : Word has been received that In- spector M. J. McCaul, of the Board of Railway Commissioners, will be in the city on Wednesday, for the purpose of hearing views of mem- bers of the board and others inter< ested, as to the necessity of this ser- vice. There is no morning train east out of the city, and it is a source of great inconvenience, especially to travellers who want to get out on their rounds early Monday morning, but who are compelled to stay in the city until noon. All citizens Interested, and who desire to take this matter up with Mr. McCaul, are asked to commumni- cate with the secretary of the Board of Tmde, so that a meeting can be first meeting of the railway mittee of the Commons to-day by Hon. Dr. J. D. Reid, Minister of Railways. The matter came up when the consideration of the bill for further issue of Grand Trunk de benture stock was called for by Mr. Morphy, member for ~NOI.u Perth. Dr. Reid said he had no ob- jection to,the committee passing the bill but it would mot reach the Com- mons till after the Government had stated its general policy. After an hour's discussion it was decided that the, Grand Trunk might shortly be taken over by the Government and com-~ | it was useless to pass a bill to per- mit the company to do its own fin- ancing. a -- MUST BE DISMANTLED, Heligoland Fortifications Must Go, Says Allied Council. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, March 18.--Fortifications on the island of Heligoland, Ger- many's formidable base in the North Sea, must be dismantled. This decision was reached to-day by the Supreme Allied War Council. It was decided also that the Kiel Canal should be internationalized and made available to ships of all nations on even terms, Disposition of the German war- ships is not likely to be included in the treaty of peace. rermany, how- ever, will be required to surrender its title to the ships. The ultimate ownership will be determined. ------ VIOLENT DISTURBANCE In Connection With Strike at Law- rence, Mass. (Canadian Press Despatch) Lawrence, Mass., Marcu 18.-- While the police were trying to break up a parade of textile work- ers to-day, shots were fired from tenement houses, officers were stoned and persons in the crowd clubbed. Many arrests were made. It was the most violent disturbance that had occurred since the strike began six weeks ago. ORDER 1S RESTORED. In Cairo, Egypt--A Number Killed and Wounded. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, March 18.--In the recent rtoting at Cairo, Egypt, believed to be due to a Nationalist agitation, six persons were killed and thirty-one others wounded. At Tanta, on the Nile, seventy-five miles above Alex- andria, the casualties were eleven killed and fifty-one wounded. Order has now been restored and troops are able to cope with the situation. Burial Of A Child. The funeral of Lionel Wallace Reed, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel 'Reed, Queen street, todk place Monday afternoon to Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. Cecil Whalley officiated. These floral tributes were received: Wreaths--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millis, Grandpa and Grandma Reed and Aunt Louise, employees of moulding chop of Shipbuilding Com- pany, Grandpa and Grandma Merritt and Aunt Lilly and Aut Alma; cross, Uncle Bill and Uncle Chan; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Deem, Miss Mabel Paynter, Mr. and Mrs, A. Dunlop, Miss Vernon Coon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paynter, Mrs. Chiffon Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Clifton and Fillmore Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family (Lynhurst), Mr. and Mrs. R, Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clow, Sargent brothers; pillow, "Mamma and 1 Smith's Falls Wants School, (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, March 18.---A deputa- tion from Smith's Falls visited -the parliament building this 'morning to ask for the establishment of a technical ool there. Tt was re- ceived by Hon. G. H. Ferguson, in the absence of Dr. Cody, Minister of Education. He promised the Government would take the request into consideration. gr fo 18. ve per For One Week Snow Flake size, 3 for Old Dutch, 8 for ... .. ,.208¢ Old Homestead Pork and Beans, 23¢ size, reduced to 18c¢ D. B. Gage & Son 254 Montreal St. Phone 549w License No. 8-3979. WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot West Street 10¢ . 25¢ Ammonia, 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. ol dD Allan's Lumber Yard Phone 1042 98 Victoria Street ey ---- my New Goods Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. The Price of the and one bun-|= Lindsay Player Piano bd i + - Places It Within the Reach of All F you would like to have a Player-Piano, the question of expense is no longer a eerious one, for everyone, nowadays, buys on the Easy Payment Plan at LIND- SAY'~-.a plan that puts a LINDSAY Player and an as- Sortment of Player Bolla of your own selection in your ome at once-~-to<day if you like--and let them a little each month 4 2708 poy for One Price Only The Lowest for Cash 6% inter arged on the balances for time accom- modation. change your "silent". Piano for a LINDSAY Player; the difference in price will be ar- ranged to our mutual satisfaction. : CW. LINDSAY, Limited 121 Princess St. Kingston Montreal, Ota wa, Quaee, Brockville, Belleville, Three -/ vers *