Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Mar 1920, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. | spent Sunday at W, Bresee's. o ; DESERT LAKE. March 24.--Making sugar is the 'Oder of the day. The robins havd ain made their appearance. Mr, 'Mrs.Hubert Bauder have return- i to Kingston, after spending the rams'; Mr. and Mrs. E. Page, at f. Baboock's; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ge, at B. Page's; James Abrams, { his grandfather's, J. N. Abrams; Emerson Morey and sister, Tressa, pent Sunday last at Frank Clark's. FERMOY. March 28.--The roads are about bare ih this district and the buggies ape again running. Miss M. Lewis d I. Girdon spent Wednesday at Mrs. A. Lewis'. Misses Vera Brash ind Olive Deason spent Saturday i mg at Robert Barr's, Mrs, Brash was a Westport visitor y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor- ris, Althorpe, spent Sunday at J. Quinn's. Mr. and Mrs. E.- Madden ! were Thursday visitors at W. Quinn's. [rs. T. Burns spent a few days with her mother, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin wete Sunday visitors at R, Barr's. Mrs. A. Barr KH, Sears spent Sunday at George 's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barr Many { around here have tapped. W. R. Steele and F. W. Quinn were Sunday visitors at George Brash"s. Earl Barr, who has been visiting friends, fas returned home. The Misses Edna Kish and Marion Steele spent Sat- © * urday evening at George Butterill's. George Butterill intends opening his sgaw mill this week. Stanley Quinn, who has been ill, is able to "be out again, 4 SNOW ROAD. | March 22.--Some of the farmers have begun sugar-making.: Messrs. Oeddes, Parkes and Purdon, Powas- # n, are visiting in. this vicinity. * Dixon, Ottawa, is spending a vs at Dr. Wood's. Duncan 'y made a trip to Kingston sk. Mrs. J, Tett, who has « seriously ill, is somewhat bet- Miss Jessie and Harry Trom- ley spent Sunday With their grand- 'mother, Mrs, F. Trogmbley, Sr.. Born, Mr. and Mrs. E.' Tickett, *River- view Farm," a son. Alexander Trom- bley, Kingston, is spending a few iys at his home here, William ennedy, who had this leg seriously 'Broken some weeks ngo, has gone to dngston hospital for treatment. irs. R. Ferguson and Miss M. Johns- ton visited at Miss Balfour's on Sun- Jay, Geddes Harper spent the week- shd-at W. Geddes', Mississippi. Miss Sieggle Kirkham ls gone to Dal- icisle Lake, where she has secured + position. Mrs. C! Kennedy spent 'onday afternoon at Mrs. T. Er- 's. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and chil- iron spent Sunday at McDonald's Jorpers, Misses Edith Trombley and sieasie Kennedy ware the guests of iss Maud Walker on Sunday. John William Richards has returned). PAGE FOURTEEN Edward Quinn at the home of the latter's parents in Sydenham. Wed- jing bells will ring in the near fut- | ure. MURVALE. March 23.--Owing to the spell of mild weather, the roads are in quit® good condition, considering the depth of snow. Those who have 'sugar bushes are preparing to tap. Mr. Cousins has moved to his farm near Moscow. Mr. Cowdy has moved on his farm purchased from Miss Ham- {lton. The farmers are rushing their logs to the mill, Several Intend {building in the spring. The Foreat {| Cheese and Butter Co-operative held their annual meeting on Saturday, March 20th. They have engaged | William Fitzgerald as maker. Mr. land Mrs. M. Commings, also Miss K. Joyce, spent Sunday with friends in | Florida. Max Purdy and Gerald | Walker made a business trip to | Kingston on Tuesday. Mrs. B. Purdy | spent 'a day in the city recenatly | Francis Shillington, student at the {8.H.S., spent Sunday with his sister, { Mrs. D. Murton, jr. Mr. and Mrs. ! Burt Purdy were at M. Purdy's, Fri- | day. We are glad Mrs. Jim Davis | hag recovered from her recent 1ll- | ness, also Mr. and Mrs. Davie Mur- | ton, ir. a LAVANT STATION. { March 22.--Mrs, John Paul, La- | vant, is spending an indefinite time | with her daughters, Mrs. Willlah | Browning and Mrs. BE. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barr, Poland, | visited at T. Lee's last week. Mr. tand Mrs. Herbert Paul and baby, | Wilmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pahl and baby, Irene, spent Sunday | with friends here.. Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Lee and Miss Marguerite | and Mrs. John BE. Lee spent Sunday | with friends at Watson's Corners. A |sad death occurred here of Clayton | Gregg, Vennachar, at the home of J. D. Flakes, where he has been em- ployed since January. He died on March 17th, after a short illness of flu and pneumonia. A baby girl has arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs. John McDonald, Zealand, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Kinnon. MABERLEY. March 23.--The recent thaw has Idwered the great depth of snow ex- | ceedingly. Many are anticipating the sugar bushes soon. A large crowd attended the sale held at the residence of J. Perkins. Everything went at a high price. Camel Greer spent Sunday at George Ferguson's. Austin Strong visited his sister, Mrs, Frank Tryon, Sharbot Lake, who underwent a critical operation for appendicitis in Kingston General Hospital. An old and respected neighbour in the person of Mrs. Mc- Veigh passed away "after much suf- fering at Zealand. She was the possessor of a kind and gentle dis- position. Her care of 'the sick will be long remenibered. Allan Deacon, Bolingbroke, took very sick at church Sunday night and had to re: main at the- Rome of R. J. Duffy's. K. McLeof, tehcher, visited R. Mor- row's, Sunday. A few attended the dance at Sharbot Lake on Wednes- day night. Miss Edna Strong distri- buted tire church books on the mis sion work carefully among the con- gregation, who met her with a sym- pathic smile. Miss Lila Greer is spending a few weeks at home. 5. ine spending some time with he ughter at Elphig. i y lp) 4 3 yt BURRIDGE, ~ March 22.--The farmers are now busy in the sugar-bush., R. Brash as moved on the Bradfey farm at Clear Lake. The many friends of Mary and Stasia Welsh are sorry to ear of thelr recent illness. Willlam aylor has/engaged BE. Hickey as helper in the cheese factory. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrd. Edward Quinn, where they spent a very pleasant evening card- playing and dancing, Visitors: E. 'Seers, Kingston,-at Abe Barr's; A. Barr at N. Shillington's; My, and Mrs. 8. BE. Barr'8hd daughter, Bér- 'tha, at John Barr's; T. Knefeyuand John Barr at EB. Madden's; Miss B. 'Shillington at R. Croier'y: William Patterson at J. Crozier's; Mrs. A. 'Barr and Miss B. Barr at William "Taylor's; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barr d family at Wiliam Bresee's; H. at Albert Barr's; Mr. and Mrs. LEEDS WESTPORT. _ March 22--In Westport on Wed- pesday, March 17th, the death occurred of Edith D. San- ders, wife of D. R. Dewolfe, aged 69 years. The funeral was held Friday morning at her late residence. Ser- vice conducted by Rev. M. F. Boud- reau. Miss Eva Coburn, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is able to be around again much to the delight of her many friends. Dr. A. L. Lockwood arrived in town on Satur- day from Rochester, Minn. called through the illness of his mother, Mrs. H. W. Lockwood, who was ser- [ously ill but is now improving. Ern- est Fitapatrick, Brockville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fredenburg. J. N. Neilson, manager of the Union Bank, spent the week- end in Ottawa. Mrs. J. D. Adams and p------{-- J. McFarlane. | ares THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG |FEMINISMS ~~: children have returned home after spending the past three weeks with friends at Bedford A Mills. SEELEY'S BAY. March 23.----C. Brady left on Tues- day for Washburn to trap for musk- rats. Mrs. H. H, Elliott, of Emerson, Manitoba, is here visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eaton. She leaves for her home on Wed- nesday and will take her mother with her. Ror. Eaton will take his father and care for-him at his home at Win- nipeg. Their house and lot here are now for sale. This is fine sap wea- ther for the making of maple syrup. The sap is running freely. Mrs. J. McElroy presented her husband with a fine baby box on March Sth.. J. McAlonan met with a bad accident a few days ago by being thrown off a load of wood. He struck on his right shoulder, dislocating it and tearing the ligaments. Willlam Dean has moved to Portland, having secured the position as cheesemaker in My- er's factory. ® PORTLAND. ' March 22.--The saw mills have started to work and the firmers have been hauling a great many logs dur- ing the couple of wee! Miss Anetta Myers, Newboro, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ross Cannon. Mrs. Pinel, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the §t. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- ville, last Wednesday, is improving nicely. Mrs. Pihel 1s a sister of Wal- ter Heath, who is in the hospital for A Ath A nnual $ 1 0,0 A -------------- 4 . . . . SELF-DENIAL. May--What have you given up during Lent ? Ray--I've given up expecting Billy to remember anything he promis By Annette Bradshaw an operation. . Mrs, George Carr is quite Her mother, Mrs. Moore, is taking care of her. Mrs. W, H. Bol*rn, who had just returned home from Lym, was called back again to take care of her daughter, Mrs. ("ev.) John Lyons, who had been 111 with the flu and has taken a relapse. Mr. Tyons is quite ill hE Lennox & Addington . BATH. Catver of King- March 24.--Arthur ston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calver. Ivan Armstrong has secured a position in the Royal Bank here. Ronald Stevenson and fa- smily have moved to Napanee, he hav- ing secured a position there. John McGinn and family are moving back to their former home on Amherst Island. Miss Mildred Calver of King- ston, spent the week-end under the parental roof. Wilfred Sheppard of Kingston is visiting at his home here. RAILWAYS MAY CONCEDE \ in Timetables To Meet Daylight Saving. Montreal, March 25.---Although New York State has already approv- ed of daylight saving legislation no federal action will be taken by the United States and under these cir- NTslances Dominion Jafiners will gen gt oe A m-------- carry on with the usual time, the Ca- nadian Railway Association announc- ed today. Where municipalities and districts enact the daylight savifig law provis- ion 'will be made whereby the rail- ways can alter their suburban time schedule to suit local needs. The as- sociation's statement ddds that this will be the.only concession made to daylight, saving by the Canadian rail- ways this year. STOCK MARKETS. a ---- Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Closing. 831% 123 Atchison C.P.R. NYC 0 Reading Southern Pac. So. Railway ... Union Pac. . Marine .. Gen. Motors ... Marine, pfd Am. loe. ... .... Baldwin Loco, Anaconda ... Money ... ... 122% Canadian Stocks. Can. Loco. +... ... 95B. Steel of Canada ... 81 Subscription Campaign For ' Am. Funds ... ... 9% Sterling ... .... 3,86 Why place your order out Place Your Order With Us finest DUBLIN GINGER ALE, ENGLISH GINGER BEER, CLUB SODA, at : of town when you can get the All brands of Domestic and Wholesale Tobacconists. 202 Princess St. Thompson Bot mg Works Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. Phone 304 Geo. Thompson, Prop. THE SECRET FOR SUCCESS in chicken raising is-proper feeding. No breed of hens could repay you for your pains if you were not give ing them the food their péculiar ana- tomy requires. Order your next feed from us and let it prove that our ' quality feed is the most profitable you can buy, W. FE. McBROOM 42-44 Princess St. - Telephone 41 .~ WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Fresh Stock at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts, WANT ALIENS DEBARRED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS A Request Made of the Govern= ment by the Dominion G.W.V.A. (Special to the Whig) Montreal, March 26.--The federaM frem entry into Canada for fifteen years in a resolution passed at the convention of the Great War Veter- ans' Association this morning. Delegates again discussed the bonus question which has come up in the re-establishment recommenda- tions. The committee appointed to try and secure a compromise resolu- tion between Calgary and Vancouver Bonus plans reported this morning. It recommended a cash bonus for 100 government is asked to debar aliens | GW.VA (Incorporated) General at 8 pm. ¥ meeting FRIDAY | Subjects for discussion: -- "Re-establishment" and Report per cent. of the forces on the basis of $1 a day for men who served at the front, and reaffirmed the stand taken at Vancouver last year. An amendment was moved which sought to have the plan of last year, and which was placed before a parlia- mentary committee, adopted in its entirety. Comrade Peart, of Ontario, moved an amendment that the G. W. V. A. plan be adopted with the "needy" clause eliminated. OLAIMS APPEAL IS FOR CLEAVAGE OF CLASS Asquith Replies to Lleyd- George's Invitation to Unite Against Labor. London, , March 25.--Herbert H. Asquith, former Premier, who _ re- cently was elected to the House of Commons from Paisley, Scotland, in a speech at the National Liberal Club George's declaration that all the bld parties should unite against the La- bor party to prevent Bolshevism. Mr. Asquith said the appeal was for class cleavage, and the most mischievous thing that had sheen done. 3 "f am glad we are approaching the close of a transient era of organized insincerity," Mr. Asquith declared, adding that the free Liberals would not "be harnessed' to the wheels of the Tory chariot." Mr. Asquith branded the Irish bill "a most fantastic and impracticable scheme, and the greatest travesty of self-government ever offered a na- tion." $ Brought Back Since Armistice. Ottawa, March 25.--When the House opened yesterday&iTternoon E. cm yesterday replied to Premier Lloyd | $1500 $1500 Stewart Phonograph WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME IN AND HEAR IT. A. G. Williams 171 WELLINGTON STREET { PHONE 40° LETTUCE. AND RADISHES AND CHOICE VEGETABLES PRIS J w. Tobie, ot Richmond, asked what number of employes of the Overseas Militia Department in London had been brought back since the armis- tice and placed in the service of the Militia, Department in Capada. oY. Hugh Guthrie péplied that the number was 59, and' that 47 of them were still in the service. Of the 47 those who resided in-Canada at the outbreak pf the war were 43 and in reply other question Mr. To- bin was told that 67 Canadians had been dismissed from the department during the same period. he Kingston Y. M. C. A. * - * 00-:- NEEDED BY YOUR OWN LOCAL ASSOCIATION To*Carry On Its-Good Work For The Men And a Boys Of Kingston For The Year 1920 om ' The "Y" Merits Campaign OW-: -$10,000 To Wipe Out A Bank Debt Of Long Standing-- And To Provide Funds For Urgent Repairs >» A 4 Commences Monday, March LIBERALLY AND NOW 29th ~

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy