_PAGE SIX _ Don't Forget To Give Us a Call and Hear These Records Mickey, dance Mickey, song Till We Meet Again, Smiles, Fox-irot Look What Got 'In C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. 121 Princess St. y Boy ance A2688 J0e ~ THOMAS CC Telephone 987 Wanting anything done in the earpen- | tery line. Extimates given on all Kinds | hard- | also All orders Shop of repnirg and new work; wood floors of all Kinds. will receive prompt attention. 68 Queen street. ---- rt ti MOTOR CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED A number of slightly used cars cheap; also one light Ford delivery truck. Bert STANSBURY 169 Raglin Road. Phone 1674w HERE'S only one way 1 of finding out how desirable our pastry is. Take a cake --try a pie and you'll say "This is fine." When you're fed by our bread you will say "This for mine." All of the products of our bakery enjoy a first- class-family-reputation. RU LLL ARE OPLEY | + Oddfe ters oon William met with quite a pal X + home on Wednesday | In rising from a chair s {tripped and struck. her forehes 1 tlie sharp corner of a table, ¢ » deep gash over her eye | Postmaster J. T. Green | to Kingston General Hospital | Tuesday for a midor operation. The Young People's Orchestra and | Concert Company of Grace Churcl { went to Pine Grove last evening to | furnish the programme for an enter !tainment in the Pine Grove Presby | terian Chureh | Nursing Sister Ruby Cornett, w ho | has been overseas for several years larrived in town on Wednesday after | noon heralded by the town whistles land met at the King street pavilion | by Mayor Wilson and a large number citizens, who gave her an enthusi fc welcome Sergt. C. 1 overseas as a Davidson hon at {nap a | ternoon {of la Brewster, who went Jance-corporal in the 156th 3attalion, and afterwards transferred into the Princess Pats I.. 1., with which he saw much ac tive gervice, arrived in town on the early train yesterday afternoon her- {alded by the town whistles and was met at the King street pavilion by | Mayor Wilson and a large concourse 5f citizens, who gave him a hearty | welcome At the se held this ek |appointed a rent year at a salary of $500 Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Dixon, jare to take charge of the musical | part of the three weeks' evangelistic campaign in Grace Church commenc {ing Monday, arrived in town yester lay afternoon | * Pte. Cecil McIntyre, who has seen | several years of active service at the ron arrived in town frem Kingston | Jon of the town council William Pratt was on the local last evening, and was met at King street pavilion by Mavor | Wilson and a goodly number of citi | zens. who gave him a rousing wel come, On March 19th, at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Belle- | ville, a quiet wedding took place | when Miss Anna Bella O'Hara was united in marriage to Clark Lambert Griffin, 'both of Lonsdale - On March 5th, in Winnipeg. Miss Clela Vandervoort, daughter of David Vandervoort, Wellington, became the bride of Adrian Hall, Govan, Sask. I | | | "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE fren Office, Roya. Insurance Bldg MONTREAL PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch. Teronte W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGETON, ONT. Ale & all parts of the city. 473 Princess Street CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS AGENTS FOR St. Lawrence Also manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to A. Tyo, . Porter 1 Phone 045 ~. Big Spring Opening | HEN SPECIALTIES FOR SATURDAY Ladies' suits in latest New York styles, $25.00 and upwards, in : dines. Spring coats in latest styles, $9.98 500 men's fine shirts, soft and hard cuffs,.. regular $1.75, $2.00, to 150 ladies' house 1,000 spools white, all FREE to the serges and gabar- clear at 98¢. to clear at 98c. s cotton thread, black and sizes, Sc each or 6 for 25c¢. 'who buys $10.00 worth or over, a beautiful imported bevell- and rosewood. tax collector for the cir=1 was taken | who | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. HALF MILLION MEMBERS WITHIN FIVE YEARS Aim Set Before Grand Lodge of Orangemen by H. C. Hocken ITWO STORES ote & | SUM OF MONEY AND TOBACCO TAKEN MROM EACH PLACE Robbery 'At Hopkinson's Grocery On Division Street Was Discovered By Sergt. Saml. Arniel--Store Doors Pried Open With An Iron Baz. it looks as if an organized band -| of burglars are at work in the city. five ished it mem= led by poke most Two more stores. were entered some {time during Thursday night. { Entrance was secured to Hopkin- | son's grocery, at the corner of Divi- n and Ellice street, where $3.50 possibility, | was secured from the till, and tobac- enthusiasm 3 who heard | co valued at about $7. | - The store of John Gilbert, Barrie | street, was also entered, the thieves » | getting away with about $6 or $7 left :1ph Noviti- an ad- M.P. for Frontenac, Master, outlined his reference to questions paper of the which are in order 18, discussion the ICER ndish, ® Devon Ivan is announced TO WED Blanche of the OFF cay Bulldog Beatty. Early in everything That is the motto of Admiral Beatt Brit- ain's naval hero. In.the service he is known as . 'Bulldog. Beatty," by reason of the tenacity with which he tastens on to any job he Is called upon to tackle The navy swears by him, and he yad of his men. After Jutland thediuns boasted of the destruction of his ships. Beatty simply replied: "The buttle-cruiser fleet is alive and has a very big kick in her." For- tunately for them the Huns did not wait for the kick. Beatty's naval record is amazing. He was a commander at twenty- seven, a captain at twenty-nine, and rear-admiral at thirty-eight-- the youngest on record. Nelson was a year older when he was promotéd rear-admiral. -- is All His Fault. One witness in a recent police court case was an old Irishwoman. Immediately the prisoner's lawyer asked her a question she 'began talk~ ing, and talked and talked and talk- ed. - "Stop! Stop!" ordered the magis- trate, hammeriftg on his desk. But the old woman still talked on. "Here, you in the witness box, do be quiet!" thundered the magistrate again. "Oh, do stop for a minute," Amd the old woman still went on. Then the magistrate turned angri- ly on the lawyer. "Look here, Mr. Muggs," he whout- ed, "you started her--now stop her." The village elections in Clayton, N.Y., resulted in a union ticket win- ning. The officers are; President, M, A. Marble; trustee, Dr. J. H. Steb- bins; ; trustee, Wilkred Mercier; trea~ surer, Jay Swartout; collector, Ste- phen Butts. : Rev. M. F. Cree, B.A, Alliston, and a former pastor of Norwood Presby- terian church, was recently presented by his congregation with an address of appreciation and a cheque for $830 for the purchase of a motor. Long words like long esses sometimes hide something wrong il about the understanding. No man is great enough, wise en- ough, or good enough to be trusted with unlimited power, "It may be hard for some people to be peor, but for others it is the easiest thing in the world. : Ten more big German submarines have been delivered to the Entente Allies. ' a Birds of a feather flack together --and so do jailbirds of the same to} >- | tion; he walks into the offices teres Fees sssra ree 3 Te py, {in the till, and a quantity of clgar- | ettes. : | As in the case of the robbery at | Hoag's drug store, and Prouse's | drug store a few nights ago, en- | trance was secured by prying open | the front door, presumably with a | bar of irom. | People living mear Gilbert's store, | so it is stated, heard some person | getting into the store shortly before | midnight, but they were under the | impression that Mr. Gilbert or some tot his staff were in the atore, and | aid not give an alarm. | I'he robbery at Hopkinson's store was discovered by Sergeant Samuel Arniel, while the latter was on his way to the police station early Fri- day morning. Passing the store, he noticed the door open, and on mak- ing an investigation, he "found evi- dence of the door having been pried open. Mr. Hopkinson left his store about 11.30 o'clock and everything was all right at that time. LIFE OF THE REPORTER. Daily Newspaper Chronicler's Work Useful and Unselfish, Bruno's Bohemia, N.Y. Of all the callings that men follow, the most unselfish and ungratifying is that of the newspaper man. Thre reponter of the daily brings us our knowledge of every- thing going on in the world. He evokes in us sympathy and antipathy for men and things. He makes us weep over the misfortunes of fellow men, over catastrophies that have visited cities and countries. And he makes us joyous in the goodness, charity and compassions of others. Through his éye we see men and gov- ernments right or wrong. His pen incites us to take up arms, to sacri-- fice our lives for principles and | ideals. The newspaper man is the | supreme judge=of the mighty of this world. He is the great ambassador | of the masses that constitute the na- and into the homes of the powerful and of the rich, and makes them tremble in their bad consciences. The news- paper man ia the great detector and avenger of 'the crimes comuiitted. by power against weakness, by = greed against poverty. The newspaper man tells the voter whom to eléct at the polls. It is he who impeaches the paper trust of the people. Who are these men who create celebrities, who make people famous, who tear the sheep's cioth from the backs of wolves, who make you ery and laugh every day, who are your cothpanions in the morning and in the evening, whom 'you quote as au- thorities? No one ever kmows their mames. The glory of his brother the uctrou writer is denied the reporter. The names of the man who paints life for you in dts true amd vivid colors is not featured in big type on the head- lines of his stories. He livesal .or- jous life. From eight to twelve hours he works daily; it is his per- sonality that gives him the prestige to interview people successfully. His great knowledge of life enables him to talk to labor leader and railroad magnate on equal terms; to report the court proceedings against the as well as a senate inquiry into war profiteering. He has observed the emotions of so many thousands that he feels the truth beneath sham, and arouses your emotions without writ- ing emotionally. The life of a--gwspaper man is nerve racking. The pay he receives is that of a clerk. And the news. paper man has no private life. Al- ways and ever at the disposal of his paper, no 1OmMance, no expectations for the future. Just work, hard work in the interest of his paper. . .-. and 'the paper will have forgotten his mame on the very day that he drops dead or discontinues his connection with it. His fame 13 short lived, save in the small circle of his colleigues on Newspaper Row. . There they remember a great murder mystery solved by sueh and such; the great political coup of an- other. There his efforts are apprec- jated and his name lives until the very last one of his generation is call- ed away on an lent whence one does not return to réport at the city desk. Even if classified advertising cost twice as much as it does--it would Be worth it! It is the lk ' expen- sive service you can buy. % FRENCH REBUKE TO $ GERMAN U) -- * Paris, March 21.--Bordeanx University yesterday sent the & fo! to a letter & eid <> ae man who has stolen a loaf of bread, | * +» el SHEEP BREEDERS CO-OPERAT 3. ai-- Government Showing Them Differ. ence Between Good and Bad Wool. griculture is ater produc- rio and are giv- The Department of A working to se a gr tion of sheep in Ont ing much as having sheep-breeders wool on the co-operative plan An educational campaign 1s 10 be started to show farme the great difference in the ma et value of wool which is of the best q a kty and the money loss in bulking all wool and selling as one grade. There is a wide difference according to the quality, and the old method does not bring the best results to those who are careful in Yreeding the best sheep and careful in ring the wool for the market. A. W. Sirett, district adxicultural representative, states that there d now twenty-three sheep-breeders in the co-operative movement out of a total of 456 in the county. Over 7.000 sheep are bred in this county last year. of sell their +} the NOES8 RADZIWILL ortation rom re she has beem s, has been asked for in t Ottawa, ntl eat BOLSHEVIKI SEEK CONTROL wo -- Of Odessa, the Great Grain Shipping Port of Russia. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, March 21 Tne Bol- gheviki apparently are engaged in a strong effort to subdue the Russian apposition in Ukraine and to drive the Allied forces from that region before spring. The Ukraine is the granary of Russia, and Odessa before the war was the greatest grain ship- ping port in Russia. If the Bolshevik can control the great agricultural region of Ukraine, they fnight be able to relieve the serious food shortage in Moscow and the north. Aided by Ukrainian -Bolshevik forces, the western delivering the troops of the Moscow Government inf! ithe last three weeks have occupied Kiev and Zhitomir, in the centre of the Ukraine, and driven the peasant government of General Petlura from Kiev to Winnitza and thence to Podolia, forty miles east of the border men high in office for betraying the lof Galicia. Russian wireless messages received in London Wednesday reported that non-Bolshevik forces, after being re- pulsed by the Bolshevik, were retir- ing on Odessa. In centre of front between Odessa and Riga the Bol- shevik apparently have been giving ground, 105 and Born in Canada. Manchester, H., March 21.-- Louis J. Raymond, uoffstown, pre- sented a birth certificate yesterday while appearing as a witness in court, showing he was born in Can- ada on November 13th, 1813. Not withstanding his 105 years he is able to work his farm at Goffstown regularly, according to his testi- mony. The Trench steamship line Com- pagnie Generale Trans-Atlantiqge will re-establish its Canadian sefvice between Montreal and a French port as soon as conditions permit, so as to give a direct Franco-Canadian ser- vice similar to that maintained before the war. Some authorities say advertising is a service--others that it is a com- modity. As to classified advertis- ing, both are right. mn The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin and other stringed {nstruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ae cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; stance to the movement' 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 opportunity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per ceat. 3 The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO. THOMPSON, Prop. Phone 304 3 202 Princess Street ° id "EMPIRE -- aca | me 3K i 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 $8 Princess St. Near King St. on. 273. Canada Food Board License Nes. 90-1020, 11-410, GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- ter arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, 520 King St. vis Phone 349 License Neo. S-27448 Fresh cut lowers dally; funeral 4 and ' wedding bouquets to order, of town orders given apecial attention, 178 Wellington St. ut pecial WOOD AIRSPEED | is pm 4 For One Week Campbell Soups ... .. ..15¢ 1 Gal. Can Apples ...., .40¢ Finest Green Mountain Pota- toes, 90 Ib. Bag, .. $L75 D. B. Gage & Son The Premium Store 154 Montreal Street Phone 549w. [License $-3079 Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Phone 133 Foot West Street Women Favor Hardwood Floors Because they save an immense amoun y save se t of work around the house and add to the sanitary conditions. We have them in maple, birch and oak, all guaranteed to take a high polish. Let Us Show Them to You Whether you are building new floors or replacing an old soft wood floor. Allan's Yard 08 Victoria Street Phone 1042 Lather New Goods Just Arrived SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. Willar SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds ding marine. stationary and motor cars, lighting, indies held generating systems of all makes, and storage batteries, Inquire about the new threaded bone dry battery before purchasing. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. 1. LESSES, Prop. "Phone 1340 Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. Special Sale Canned Goods. Wise Buyers Will Take EXTRA SPECIAL Advantage, 100 tins Damson Plums 15¢ ean 25100 tins Strawberries ..34¢ can "tim (heav [85efl 100 tins Sde eam VEGETABLES 300 tins Peas at 2 for .. 300 tins Tomatoes af .. .15e 300 tips Cores at 8 for . 100 tins Pears .. ws «sk Raa Tun) {heavy Syrup) Pork and Beans in Chili Sauce. regular S0e. This Prompt Delivery LL ean 100 ting Clark's Week only ... . Phone 248 CLEAN, SANITARY BREAD Toye's Mother's Bread 'WRAPPED AT THE OVEN BETTER QUALITY, GREATER SERVICE Ask your grocer for aur bread, or phone 407 and our sales man will call. ;