THE 50c. a bottle. Smaller size 25c¢. Villard ey | Willard Attention Now AND EXPENSE LATER ON and ADVICE are the resuit of years of battery We most strongly recommend great care in Keeping your battery well charged while car is in use, and WINTER DRY BTURAGE for it immediately when car is laid up. Our workmen are experts--our charges 1 ry Specialists WILL SAVE YOU ANNOYANCE OUR SERVICE experience. Ost reasonable, Send them to us--Kingston's only Batte WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock Street Phone 1310. I. LESSES, Prop. Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Etec. MATHIEU'S SYRUP isa sovereign tonic combi i the curative properties of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD LIVER OIL. oe Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of siicha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. : YRUP is the only genuine re: whose te MsTmrUs di tocrop Ty ionuine remedy doubtful value, ON SALE EVERYWHERE The coming Referendum Vote and Vote "Yes!" on April 18 ' | "HE Ontario Temperance Act as a war- time measure was an unqualified success. N On Oétbber 25, 1919, the people of On- tario voted by an overwhelming majority in favor of the permanent continuance of the Ontario Temperance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages, The"Bootlegger' Must Go On December 31, 1919. of the Federal Order-in was also a war-time measure--prohibit- ing importation, manufacture and export of intoxicating beverages. Thus it became possible for individuals in prohibition provinces to import liquors for consumption in the 'home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the same for sale contrary to law, and thus the ex- pressed will of the people in this province 18 being defeated. Importation Must Cease Everything that applied in the last vote against the sale of intoxicating beverages within this province applies equally to the Use of them, and their Importation for beverage purposes should also be prohi- ited. ~ came the repeal -Council--which necessity for further legis- ther Referendum. Hence arose lation and ano Shall the Importation and the bringing of intoxi- cating Liquors into the Province be Prohibited ? YES! Ontario Referendum Committee winter in Toronto, SOME SYDENHAM ACCIDENTS the saw-mill gp ¢ He was putting some 1 ing beit, when his tween toe belt and a ceived a very sever: dislocated hig shoulder ais hip and was Wi y bead qu badli {ingston General taken to the K Hospital, where he is receiving treat- ! ment, { A second acciden { on Friday afternoon when H. A. Buck had his right arm broken in two pia- ! ces while eranking his car His arm | was dressed, and is slowly responding | to treatment, but it is quite sore and Stiff, | The marriage occurred at the An- | glican rectory on W nesday even- | Ing last of Herbert Truscott and | Charline Stevenson. "Rev. T. Leech | performed the c mony | On Friday afte 2 second re- | assemb- | usual good programme | lI. The | of recitations, readings, vocal and ip strumental solos and duets, and a {chorus by the t form was given. The quarrel ene from *' us Cae- [sar between Brutus and ( ius was | Knapp, . of the | hairman, A vote Leech, se also put | fourth form, : | Principal Sine as lianks, moved by by Rey as ¢ of | ford, was ten-| moved into and is oc- d street, | , Joseph | t McRory attend- | ting in Harrow-| en ha Inver > a house on Port ary | Paui"s D.S.L. Society on Friday evening, J. Sedg- | wick addressed the gathe on the | | famous Nova Scotian, Joseph Howe. | { It was also the occasion for the tran- | action of annual business and the | | following officers were ele ted: Hon. | | president, Rev. T. Leech; president, | Mrs. A Alkenbrack; 'vice-president, secretary, At the meeting of St Miss Agnes McNaughton; ". Sine; assistant secretary, Mrs. . 'M. Woodruft; treasurer, Miss E. . Woodruff. On the executive com- | mittee were placed F. Sine, Mrs. | Leech, Mrs. 'Campbell, Mrs. Alexand- er, Mrs. Sedgwick, Mrs. Freeborn, { Mrs. Lancaster, Edward Wood, Wil- fred Verette, George McNaughton. - | Mr. Writtenhouse returned from | Toronto last week, accompanied by | Mrs. Writtenhouse, who will reside | here with him. | Clayton Walker, Lloyd Lindsay, { Irwin Stafford and Arthur Blake ar- rived home on M nday after attend- ing the Boys' Work Conference in Gananoque. Mrs. John Wood is in the General Hospital, Kingston. She underwent an operation Monday morning, and her condition is reported to be fair. Reeve Edward Sills left Tuesday night for Toronto to attend the ses- sions of the Ontario Good Roads' As- sociation. Mrs. Lee is quite ill at her home here. A number of the members of the Masonic order attended a banquet in Odessa on Monday night. ------ GIVEN A FAREWELL. | i Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy Pre- | sented With Clock at Cole Lake. | Cole Lake, March 2 the friends and neighbors of Mr. and | Mrs. George Kennedy met at the | home of E. Kennedy, Monday even- ing, Feb. 21st, to bid them farewell, | During the evening an address was | read by Miss R Gregory, and Willie | Lee presented them with a clock as | a token of the esteem. in which they | {are held in this vicinity, | | Miss Ball is visiting her! | brother, C Bail, Wilton. Mr. | land Mrs. J. Freeman were recent | visitors at W. Freeman's, Godfrey. | | Miss A. Walker spent the week-end | {at C. Kennedy's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Kennedy and family and Mr. and { Mrs. Mpon left Wednesday for their | new 0 at Nocthport. Mr. and { Mrs. C. Kennedy attended the sale |of Fred Snider, Verona, on Wednes. | jday. Miss Rita Gregory spent the | | week-end with her parents, Rev. anc {| Mrs. Gregory, Verona. Bert Free { man is visiting at J. Freeman's. | ee ------ | At Camden East. | Camden East, March 1 --Mr. and | Mrs. A. Perry, Napanee, at Clarence { Boulton's one day last week. Mrs. | Jack McGarvey left last week for | Point Anne. James Saui, Toronto, | | spent a day recently with his sister, | | Mrs. James Robinson. Wiss L. Ne- | | gaughey spent a few days with Mr. | {and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Lapum's | West. Mrs.(L. L. Williams visited her | | sister, Mrs. M. Orser, Harrowsmith, Mr. Tampson, proprietor of Camden | | East cheese factory, was in the vil- | lage on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Jackson is] | spending a few days with ber parents, | | Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons. Mr. and | Mrs. M. Wagar, Switzervills, were | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. | Henderson on Monday. Pater Fair- [For and sister, Newburgh, at J W. A number of | Muriel +S. i Perry's recently | ---------------------- Harrowsmith Happenings. Harrowsmith, Feb. 28. --The Lad- | ies' Aid tea will be held in the hall i on Wednesday afternoon and even- ring. Mrs, Wil jams, Camden East, | spent the week-end with her sister, | Mrs. M. Orser. Rev. A. W. Stewart | and Miss Muriel Stewart took part [in a concert at Wilton on Friday | evening. Mrs. E. E. Day accom- | panied her little' son, McClenient, to | Kirigston General Hospital on Thurs- | day, where he will undergo treatment. | Harold Trotter fractured a small { bone in his ankle as a result of an accident on the skating rink recent. ly. A. Armstrong has been appoint ed caretaker of St. Paul's Methodist church. Miss Agnes Young, millin-] er, has returned after spending the | uised | neighborhood. He | | t occurred here | and |' DAILY BRI DOINGS AT LATIMER. Presentations Made to the Sheppard Family. Aq lach--1 Cy held b ive 'ct church school, ircn vy and a settin {ample 'ta the He carries with him the "of all the members of Lat bland will be greatly i A farewell party and Mrs. Shepy Saturday evening of friends from both Inverary met a§ Mr. St a very enjoyable time v ing the course of th dress was read by Ferguson, Inverary, Lyon and J. Gordon presented and Mrs. Sheppard with two chi Speeches were given by several; : it was made clear that the 1eighbor- hood will greatly feel the loss of respected residents, 1 best wishes of all to tt in Pittsburg Township Everybody is g John Taylor is Several from here ful concert at Inve evening. The sket by's Boarders." was duced by the Inverary Club and a musical item or two from the jazz band. J. Perry purchased a he sale of L. Cochrane G. number ner and wpard's and spent evening an ad- Fred R } 15 visitir neighborhood. it Vancouver, B.C., on Feb f Mr Elizabeth Dalton, a for of Augusta, who had r led Pacific coast for some years s. Bert The death occurred in Toronto on | Sunday of Miss Margaret Doyle, a native of Brock She daughter of the late Stanley Gile and visited the latter's ninc Gallagher, last week, Harlem, Miss Grace son, a, No tools, no rivets, no washers, jast a finger and a package of VOL-PEEK will mend any kitchen utensil of Ala- minum, Graniteware, Endmelledware, Tin, Copper, Brass, Iron, etc., at a cost of 3 a cent. At pour dealers for 25¢c. a package Vol-Peek Co., Box 2024, Montreal, Can. Sn Cu - Members of TISH od and cleanliness ot every operation Dur-{, r new home amatic | ha /4 resident | on the | | VICTORY BONDS DUE 1922 and 1923 Mr. | WHIG. INTURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1021, =a Jhe Utter Daintinese picking to the packing of Seal Brand the freshness and beauty of the surroundings, are a combination. which play an important part in the exclusive flavor of the teq icself, In you will find your affinity, a tea thst you will stay with, a rare and precious beverage that will scacter a thirst, renew your energy, stimulate and cheer--a champagne amongst teas in all Ms native purity. In pound and balf-pound cartons, CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, EAN Cel Holders of these bonds could sell to- day at about 98} and re-invest in 1924 at 96} or 1934 at 951, and if your income is $6,000 or less, it would pay you to do it. You would make $15 per thousand and ex- tend yoyr investment for a longer period. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 237 BAGOT STREET. 83 Bay Street, Toronto. Raw Furs Wanted Gourdier's BROCK STREET, - George Wier, an Augusta township farmer, had three fingers of his left hand completely severed while oper- ating a gasoline sawing outfit, Mrs. Ann Thompson, widow of the late Thomas Thompson, died at the Colden, Belleville, on Tuesday. Herman Lisk, who last year sold his farm in Grattan, has purchased the Delahey farm situated four miles from Pembroke, for $17,000. |Crescen PHONE 1723. J EN Nr ------ tp -- | home of her daughter, Mrs, William | | Flower ds, mau- t Wire Wire Work of atl Kix PARTRIDGE & SON 62 Ring Street W est | Phone 38a, Residence 915w, Rt a UR An 's Repai Talking aby Carriages, La de repair work satisfaction. me WELLINGTON STREET COAL al N Machines, Ricycles, "a Mowers, ete, We right and guarantee qu v of Scranton Coal us BOOTH & CoO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 0 other kind sold by TNR cn site COLUMBIA SIX It's the shutters that make the Columbia Six a true all Weather Car. EDMOND WALSH, Agent Central Garage Aute Repairs a Specialty. 35 King St - Phone 2188. For Sale One heavy Spring Waggon "--suit. able for farmer and three light market or delivery Waggons--all big ¥alue ag} the price. McNAMEE & SLACK Phone 1217w, 54 QUEEN ST. Horse-shoeing and Repairing. 3 Columbia STORAGE BATTERIES The best on the market for the least money. KINGSTON BATTERY SERVICE Phone 410w, NI natn) MACDONALD'S- t Brier, is the tobacco standard establishediin the "fifties" and maintained to the present day by. [4 9) CIE CutiBrie 4 p i