Loh Red Ticket Sale Halt! , THE VETERANS' CLOTHING CO. Are going-o put on for one week a Red Ticket Ready-made ¢ Red Ticket Sale spring suit, but now is the time to buy. You "will certainly save money at our RED TICKET SALE We have completed arrangements with The House of Hobberlin for a huge stock of SPECIAL ORDER TAILORED SUITS, READY-TO-WEAR, and i in order to make room for them we are going to sell every ready-made suit that we have in stock at Record Breaking ¢ ~_Pri ia; price Em Come arly to the Rd Ticket Sele and | 3° your choice. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919. EE Aer ---- GANANOQUE (From Our Own Correspondent.) May 5.---Another daring burglary was attempted here on Frid night or early Saturday morning, when some party or parties entered Sine's drug and book store. The tills were gone through and the cash register tampered with, but the safe, so far as can be ascertained, was not touched. NO valuables, so far as known, were taken, Samuel Stuchen's front door was also tried,-the marks of a jiminy being , quite noticeable, but an en- trance was not effected. Gananoque Lodge No. 114,1.0.0.F., turned out in goodly number vester- day moming, and paraded to Christ church, where 'Rev.\ Walter Cox, Grand Master of that organization for Ontario, gave a very able sermon. In Grace church yesterday morning Rev. W. 8. Lennon conducted a re- ception service for seventy-five new members, of which number about a dozen were taken on probatign, be- ing under twelve years of age. Capt. D. J. Kenney has been en- gaged during the past week putting the Yennek iI. in commission for the season on the Gananoque-Clayton ferry route. Rev. W. S. Lennon, pastor of Grace church, was in Montreal the fore part of Tast week attending the meeting of the board of governors of the Wésley- an Theological College. The Y.P.S. of Grace church have arranged to produce the humorous play, "The Minister's Birthday," in Kingston, on May 14th. ° Mrs. Noé Gauthier, North street, undergoing treatment for some time past in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, has returned home to recuperate. Mis. C. BE, Beerman and daughter, Mrs. CN. Palmer and little daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, spending the past two weeks here with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Bullis, King street, laft for their home in Brockville to- day. | Township Councils | HINUHINBROOK. Parham, April 25.--Council met; members all present. meeting adopted. Moved, Babeock- Quinn, that Arch. Leslie be appoint- ed Road overseer at $3.50 per day and by-law be passed confirming the appointment, carried. Moved, Bab- cock-Reynolds, that council purchase a stone crusher before January 1st, carried.. Moved, Cronk-Reynolds, that rate of wages for men and team be 40 cents per hour and for men 20 cents per 'hour, carried. Moved, Cronk-Reynolds, that the following cheques be drawn: Geo. Ayerst, $5; J. N. Smith, $39.65. Council adjourned to meet at Pieca- dilly on Monday, May 25th, for court of revision, etc. Notes From Denbigh, May 1.---Andrew Ready arrived home from New Ontario, and with his brother Lorne intends to go in- to farming, having leased the farm of Ferdinand Stein on the Adding- ton road. 'Henry Dool and "Fred- erick Stein also arrived home from overseas: They also had enough sightseeing to do them for a while, and are going to remain in their quiet former home, the latter to as~ sist in working his father's ' farm, Several "welcome home parties were lately given at the home of re- turned soldiers, which were well at- [tended and much enjoyed. Miss Katie Marquardt, who is teaching school in the Wingle - Settlement; Miss May Ball, who is teaching in Little Ireland Renfrew county; and Miss Gladys Stein, who is teaching in Eagle Hill school, have enjoyed thelr Easter vacation with their par- ents at their respective homes; but have left again and resumed - their duties. Miss Lily Rodgers, who also} spent her vacation at home," has re- turned to Renfrew and resumed her studies at the Collegiate Tnstitute. iF William Gilmore has been engaged as cheese maker in the Denbigh fac- oy for this season, and is to com- mence operations on-the 19th inst. Miss Martha Stein, who is engaged as stenographer with a publishing firm in Regina, Sask., when inform= tad of her father's serjous illness, obt#thed an extra vacdtion to visit him and her old home, but since he ds improving and considered out of danger she has returned to her work in the western city. Minutes of last + RETURNED FROM THE SOUTH. L. J, Williams and Family Spent - » Winter. in California. Mr. and Mrs. LJ. Williams, Misses Marjorie Williams and Iso- bel Knox and Knox Willigsms return- ed on Sunday from . Los Angeles, Cal, after having speat the winter in the south, While in California a number of Kingstonians were geen, among them being Edward Crumley, who resides there. Mr. Williams ex- pressed to the Whig his appreciation of the boosting spirit of the Los An- geles people. Six .years ago it was a plage of about 50,000, and now it is six times that size. This growth had been due mainly do the en- thusiasm of the people far their home city, and it had become so well advertised that it is now a mecea for Canadians who wish te spend the winter months in an al- ways summer climate. The Can- adian Club was well attended, and at the meetings Canadians from all parts of the Domimion are met. REFUSED TO VACATE HOUSE. Tenant Had No House and His Wife Was Sick. As a principle, Judge Lavell gives a landlord only "cold justice," but in a case on Saturday it was shown clearly that the landlord was not fo blame for a bad condition of affairs. A tenant, whose wife is sick, and who hag five children, rdfused to vacate a house or to pay relt. The landlord showed that the m owed four months' 'rent and now refused' to leave the property, even when the excuse that his wife was sick had been taken away by an offer to pay for an ambulance 80 that she might be removed to hospital, The man in reply had simply said that he had no other houses to go to. The judge after hearing the evidence adjourn- ed the case for a week to give the tenant a chance to vacate, DINING ROOM FOR QUEEN'S, Present Military Equipment May be Taken Over. A plan is 'being considered where by the fine big kitchen and dining- room now used by Queen's military hospital will be used as a dining- room. for the. students at the uni- versity as soon as the hospital mov- es to the new quarters on the Ong- wanada property. The dining-room and kitchen are equipped perhaps better than any other in the province. Every de- vice, without regard to expense, was installed: to make it the very best possible in cookiug for the wounded and sick soldiers. Queen's Univer- sity has long felt the need of a din- ing-room for its students. if ar rangements are carried out, this equipment will remain in its pre- sent building and the dining-room scheme for the students put .into operation. -------- -- Real Estate Transfers. The following are recent sales re- ported through the office of E. W, Mullin & Son: Frame dwelling, No. 245 Earl street, owned by B. Derbyshire, to G. Wight. Frame dwelling, No. 192 Colborne street, owned By O.R. Orser, to B. 'Derbyshire. Frame dwelling, No. 28 Division street, owned by A. & M. Thompson, to Mrs. G. Wright. Frame dwelling, No. street, owned by 'E. Haunts, Derbyshire, - Building Jot, on -Montreal street, to J. MacDonald. Brick dwelling, No. 167 Alfred street, owned by J. Roadley, to M. Lambert, Rough cast dwelling, owned by M. Miller, to E. M, Nicholson, 94 Wil- liam street. Brick dwelling, No, 165 Alf ~t street, owned by J. Roadley, to G. Hayman. Double frame dwelling, Earl street, owned by J. Turk, to O. R. Orser. Frame dwelling, No. 82 William ptenet; owned by B. Derbyshire, tor QO; . Orser, Brick dwelling, No. 242 Sydenham street, owned by D. J, Fitzgibbon, to M. Miller, Frame dwelling, No. 172 York street, owned by Dr. E. C. MacCallum, to.G. Chapman. Farm, Outer Station, owned by William Knox, to George Eastwell. Double stone dwelling, Nos. 303, 306 Earl street, ownad by G. Wright, 266 Rideau to B. [to B, Derbyshire. r building lots, on Chatham antl streets, owned by B. Derby- shire, to T. Andre. Brick dwelling, 118 Celborne street, opned by B. Derbyshire, to A. Purdy. Brick dwelling, No. $84 University avenue, to K. Wood. : « Rough cast dwelling, Barl street, owned by T. Andre, to J. Hughes. Frame dwelling, No. 258 Queen street, owned by A. Purdy, to C. Con- sidine. Frame dwelling, No. 67 Markland street, owned by J. Lumnam, to B. Derbyshire, ' The budget address in the Com- mons {8 not expected before the 15th, -- oti ¢ ® TEMPTING BAIT Miss Fly---Why should i you? Old Man Fly--! have four pounds of sugar hidden away. marsy aie 4 d be a rd SPRING SHOWERS Bug--My, these spring showers coffie up suddenly. VERY SILLY What are they? Twin soles. No, just a pair of silly Flounders. - VERY PROVOKING Bird--If. | wasn't opposed to strong drink, 1 certalhly would like to get 'that cherry) THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Thirty-one barrels of liquor, sup- posed to be sugar, were seized by License Inspector Winterhalt at Kitchener. It is stated in Allied circles in Vi- enna that the Allied commanders will' [i not enter Budapest, -but maintain its | encirclement. | A pipe organ in memory of five members of the congregation fallen in {i war was dedicated at Chapleau Meth- odist ¢hurch. | Attempts were made recently iu I Viadivostok on the life of General | Horvath. Canadians assisted in the capture of the assailants, i It was ofeially dnnounced at Itg)- | ian peace headquarters at Paris {hat Jugo-Slay; troops had crossed the ar- 2 mistice ne at the Drave river, on| April 29th. A fire at the mei fdr 'stagfon' at Rockaway Beach, N.Y., Monday gam- | aged two naval seaplanes which were to start Tue:day morning on the first leg of the trans-Atlantic flight. ! An Australian Fur-Bearer. | The wombat, or "pouched rat," of New South Wales and South Austra- lia, is a marsupial animal. In ap-| pearance it resembles a. little bear, and is sometimes classed with the badger, because of its burrowing hab- its. It is two or three feet long, plump, with a thick coat of long, gray- fsh-brown woolly hair. . The head is large, wide, flat, and rabbit-like, with upper lip cleft, and smali eyes and ears; its legs, are short and nearly equal in length, and the feet are five- toed. The tail is about half an inch long, nearly bare. The wombat is easily domesticated. In the moun- tainous districts of Australia its flesh is preferred to that of many other animals. Why is it thet a silent partner has 30 much to say? Ever Feel "Dopy" After Meals? At times we all feel dull and heavy. Just ene thing to do--relax the bowels and cleanse the system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Unclean matter *is flushed out, the liver is toned, blood is purified. ang at one you feel better. jovial spirits are this celebrated medicine, Enor- mous benefits Yolloy the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills In 'every case; they |i are very mild, very rons and guaranteed hy the make Insist on ickly found in getting Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25¢ per box everywhere. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR sale We pon 4 loaf; fom te. sto EE 110,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea from 80c to,$1.00.. On Sale at 50¢c, 55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an opportunity to hausepeskary to buy the best tea at a saving of 23 per cent. The Thompson Bottling Co. GEO, THOMPSON hy Phone 804 DONT TRY TO BE YOUR OWN CLERK In this new era tot business development. It is poor policy, That part of your work which can be safely delegated to others must be--if you are to «do the big things. Use the classified-- and Sot in touch with capable people 'who are open for engage- ments Kingston - Cape Vincent Ferry ; ROCKPORT NAVIGATION Co, LTD. KINGSTON, ONT. STEAMER MISSIsQUOIL - Effective May ist, 1910. Dally, Sundays Included vy Kingston . 6.30 am. and 1.00 pm, wv Cnpe Vineent ... o,. iy aes ais ' N30 mam. and 3.00 pom, +» Unpe Vincent aR AN 8.40 som, and 4.30 pan, Ar. Kingston ,.. . T1140 wan. and 6.30 p.m. Special secommodation for 'autoinobiles. Rutes for enrs: Fords, $1.00; touring or other enrs, $4.00. Close connections af ¢ ape Vine cent with: N.Y.C, laes Tor sll N.XY.C. points, Phone 2195, i f Shingles Have Stood the Test Of time in all parts of the eountry, and when properly made from good live timber, slowly dried and carefully put on, will last a lifetime. OUR SHINGLES are selected with 'care as to grain, thickness and their drying. - Come in and inspect them before buying. We have several grades----but all good values. Allan's Lumber Yard A te er Ns sr SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds includ stationary and motor ears, lighting, starting a Er + systems of all makes, and storage batteries. Inquire about the new threaded bone dry battery before purchasing. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock 8t I. LESSES, Prop, "Phone 1340 i # : / New Goods. Just Arrived >SUNKIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. In packages only. Buy from your grocer. Ly: S TE TIE il 'A Beautiful Old Song | Mother can now sing any of her favorite old songs and secon pany heiself at the same time, thanks ores py: LINDSAY Player Piano AND Q.R.S. SONG ROLLS When ene stops: and 'thinks what a wonderful thing to be able to do. To sing at sight 'and accompany oneself perfectly, Whether or not one knows a single note of masie. hat 1a nat what 'you ean do. Come in and let us show vou how, AH our instruments are sold on the ONE PRICE we tom, and that the lowest prices; § per dent. interest on unpaid balances Is charged for time ace ; Get in tune with Spring--have your Piano tuned. Phone for one of our experts . CLE C. W. LINDSAY . Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGTON ofa Montreal, Ottawa, Quebee, (Hrockville, Belleville and. Tae