THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921. Sreefedederlelod dodged oo BUILDING ? Austin's Drug Store REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son ! Main Street. Phone 1670. DRAW. WINNETT Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Phone 363 »n For Your Protection Against Coughs Colds Pneumonia Pieurisy and LaGrippe Wine of Cod Liver Oil is a Tonic Body Builder and a reliable remedy, Austin's Drug Store Te rd Streets = dobdede bok H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, Waggons and Trucks Hepaired. Prices moderate. EAST SAVE THE BROKEN PARTS Al inun Steel, Brass a1 KING STREE cast fron, | WRIGHT'S Machine Works 40 Princess St. Phone 1264. a mine em Kingston Transfer Co. 153 WELLINGTON ST. 30,000 SAMPLES Veterinary Won der Har (31.00) bottle For handling of freight of every per description and the moving of et Package Household Furniture. si 8 Jou I'he Company is also equipped wagions, or gleighs, and for any kind of special r Mai vanted DR. BELL, V.S, KINGSTON, Ont. Choice Pot Roasts 18c. Ib. Choice Rib Roasts 20c. Ib. Perk Chops PHONE 377. Watches and Clocks Repaired --by-- G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one. year. Call or 'phone and your or- der wilt be promptly attended to. 'Phone 1860. 267 Priccess St. | -- -- a FAULTY PLUMBIN COSTLY NO MATFER HOW LOW THE PRICE Our Plumbing and Tins is being built up on a firs: basis If you are going build we will be pleased to quote you prices on tt total fixtures and the cost of Is the inst 28¢ and 30c. Ib. Princess Meat Market Davie & Barrett % and Tinsmiths | ELLINGTON STREET { Phone 65S, te OE ---- OyourService ! | | W. R. McRae & Co. | GOLDEN LION BLOOK. For Sale A new Sharples Milkery. Will sell cheap. E. Brawley SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. VEN, ny PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer, Dry Cleaning a Specialty. We Carry Cotton, Oiled of Absorbent Bandages a large stock Adhesives, Gauze Silks, etc. Also Formaldehyde Candles for fumigating after contagious diseases, ete. Also Johnston's Baby Talcum -- the real Baby Talcum--in square tins with red cross. See our windows. Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks Always Fresh. Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church Phone 82. "Higher Quality, Better Service" Our Motto. JUST ARRIVED SPINITS--a number to choose from. We carry a complete line of Cooking Stoves with Hot Wa- ter Fronts or without. Also a complete line of Fur- niture--modern and antique-- dining room sets, parlor sets, buffets, etc. Cabinet Makers on the prem- ises, who remodel, repairs, etc. We buy all kinds of Furni- ture. Highest prices paid. LESSES, Antique Shop 507 Princess Street Phone 1045w. Phone 214. 349 Princess St. -------- DID YOU EVER TRY Wugsinu's winger Marmalade, Wagstan'y in ple Marmalade, Wagstai's Bramble Jelly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for sale Ali Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and' Earl Stree License No. 0-27149 Phone 1844. FOR SALE DWELLING, BARN AND ONE ACRE OF LAND at city limits ..........$2,600 W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Broc!: Street. Phone 424, unless you have a little sense with which to season it. For Good Honest Values ml -- MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHINGS BOOTS AND SHOES Call and see us and you will find our PRICES the LOWEST in the city. We always carry a good as- sortment and an up-to-date stock. I. ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET It 4s useless to acquire knowledge common THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 5 Kingston and Vicinity Shirts. 3} Special Value We have just r ) negligee $2.50, which we ten days only window. Prev in Negligee ved {DI {pment 1d Cents a Gallon. r Y, Ww Gasoline The Imper d the at the O01! ( t sale price js @ | the garages are sellir | 8 gallon. Many Have Taken License, Up until the present time the local issuer motor issued | about seven hundred 1921 | {It is expected that there will be a big i rush for Li s now that the mild | weather has arrived. of licenses has enses. ens Pattemore-Hutchings, At the reg ice of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hut , North Crdsby Feb, 23rd, th ized by Rev boro, of their G. Hutchir Harlem Get Your Licenses, bile had better get icenses or else they will d before the police magi- chief of police has in- structed th to all motor cars that do not carry t owners constables stop license Suffers Broken Leg. practising hockey on , Gordon McKenzie, of that place, broke his leg just above the ankle when endeavcred to stop himself after making a rush The fracture was reduced by Dr. C. F. Williams, I he Back to Old Scenes, liam Asselstine, Eureka, Cali- | fornia home on a visit to parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. stine, Gananoque. It is nearly twenty- 15 five years s.nce he left Gananoque, | and his former friends are all pleas- ed to see him again, Creates a Vacancy. The death of George Y. Chown | creates a vacancy on the fublic utili- | ties commission and it will be filled by the city council, The name of H. W. Newman, ex-mayor, is mentioned as he was nominated for the commis- ~sion at the time of the annual elec- | tions but withdrew. May Rescind Vaccination Order, | It is understood that a proposal will be made at the meeting of the NOTICES ABOUT TRAPPING Each Wolfe | Keep to His Own | Marsh. Islander Must Wolfe Island, Feb. 28.--Absence | of snow has made it very difficult for | the farmers to haul their produce {and i necessitated a great deal of | laborious work .in transit, as both | sleigh and wagon are used to reach |.the market, the ice not being of suf- | | ficient strength to attach the horses | to the load. Therefore a light sleigh | was hooked ahead with team attach- led. It is only those who are accus- | tomed to travelling on ice who would { attempt to haul a load on it at any | | time this winter. Several narrow es- | capes have occurred but not any ser- | ious ones until the drowning of Mr. | Hough's team last week. Repairs are being rushed on the | steamer Wolfe Islander. An extra | gang of men have been placed at | work upon her to get her in readi- ness in anticipation of an early open- | ing of navigation. Islanders are | pleased to note that the council in | | their good judgment have re-engag- ed the captain and engineer at an in- crease in salary. Henry Hogan, as- sessor, has about completed his work. Dr. Doyle, Tweed, made a short "They WORK while you sleep" Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, your stomach BOJT, gassy, upset. Take one or two Cascarets to-night sure for your liver aud bowels and wake up clear and fit. Children love Cascarets too. No Eriping--no inconvenience. 10, 25, #0 cents. - value | ¢ he 1921 | the | his | N. Assel- | Education on rescind the board which has preva last. Ove the children the order, of to Build Summer Homes. re is stated to have | in Seymour town- Messrs. Mann and , for $5,000, The , it is stated, will er- summer cottages up- ' new propriet ct a number of on the prope Perth Man Has Contract. The property at Lombardy known as the O'Rielly Hotel has been pur- chased by the South Elmsley council to be mude into a township hall and the work of alterations is raplily proceeding with M. Rabb, Perth, as the contractor. It is proposed to have a grand opening entertainment after Lents Mothers--Be Careful. of the trouble in weaning ped by the use of itary nipple. The ) 1 : Is sterilized and is arent and non-col- 1 put up in a separate 2 red band on each nipple. | Nobilit sanitary, iapsible box witt You wi { proval if baby uses a Nobility nipple. {--Advt, | Had to Destroy Herd. it W. BT , Crookston, Hunt- ington tow been noted as a breeder of thorough- bred Ayrst cattle. Recently it was suspec 1at some of his cattle | were suffer rom tuberculosis and twelve were sent to Guelph to be test- | ed for this disease. There it was as- | certained the animals were affected {to such an extent that they were de- stroyed. All were high class animals. To Erect Memorial Hall. A memorial hall will be erected at | | Warkworth to mark the sacrifice of | the men from Percy township who | { gave their lives in the war: Percy | township council, at its last meeting. | elected a committee, consisting of | | Geo. Bowen, Rev. Mr. McGillivray, | Father Ferguson and H. L. Walker, | | to act with th: council in connection | | with the erection of the memorial. Died in Detroit, Mich. Op Feb. 22rd there passed away at Detroit, Mich., a former resident of Ganaroque in the person of Mrs {Hiram Windover. She was a daugh- | ter of the late John McFadden, Pitts- | visit to the island this week. Mrs. M. | Payne and daughter, Miss Beatrice arrived home on Saturday after two months' sojourn in California, Miss | Edith Hennessy returns to her home | [in Watertown, N.Y., to-day, after a month's visit with relatives. Miss Mary Green of the above place is | visiting her brother for a few days. Edwin Staley, after a vacation spent | with his parents, has returned to his | former position in Sioux City, Flood | | Kenny returned to his home in | | Brockville last week after a week | spent with friends on the island. | Trapping season opens to-morrow, ! {and judging from the number of not- | ices that are expected, there will be [no chance for the other fellow to | trap on the other fellow's marsh. | Each must keep on his own domain, | Islanders regret to learn that the | { life of Thomas Hutchinson, who has | | been confined to the Hotel Dieu hos- | pital for some time past, is despair- ed of, The injury to R. Mullin's eye, | caused by a splinter of steel, will not, {as it was feared, injure the sight, W. | O'Brien has returned home after a [ prolonged illness in the Hotel Dieu | hospital, due to blood poison in his | | hands. An islander had the misfortune to | lose fifty dollars in the city on Fri- | day last. Wild ducks, black birds and robins are to be seen in num- | bers. ---- | | DEATH OF STELLA LADY The Late Miss Mary Ann Speers, Aged Eighty-Seven, Stella, Feb. 28.--The islanders are nqw doing their teaming on the ice | while it is in good condition. The ice | houses are being filled. There passed to rest at her old | home on the bay shore on Thursday { morning, February 17th, one of the { township's oldest and respected resi- {dents in the person of Miss Mary | Ann Speers. The late Miss Speers | was the eldest daughter of the late : Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Speers. Deceased was a Presbyterian in religion, a member of St. Paul's church. She was elghty-seven years of age. One sister, Miss Ellen Speers, and one brother, Alexander Speers, are left to mourn. The largely attended funeral was held on Saturday at 10 a.m. from | the residence to the W. M. church, 1 Thursday vaccination | have | t two miles from | with the doctor's ap- | p, has for some time | | where service was conducted by Rev. | w. McCree, thence to Glenwood vault. i Good prices were realized at W. A. | { Brown's auction sale of farm stocks {and implements held on Tuesday | last. Good prices were also realized {at G. T. Howard's auction sale of | tarm stock and implements held on | Thursday. | | + T. Cochrane, Wallaceburg, is at W. | { Cochrane's; Edwin Patterson, Cleve- | i land, O., spent a few days with rela- | f tives here recently. | | | If a man has the right kind of | | material in his backbone it doesn't | | matter whether he is born with a! i stiver spoon in his mouth or an fron | ladle, | Rev. Father Z. Lacasse, O.M.L., | Gravelbourg College, died at Regina. | She. was twice mar- husband' being the late ,Jr.. by whom she had Watertow n Detroit, He son reside also Calvary Church Active, t Calvary Sunday Rev Brown, the d the it at both services. In the even- Mr. Brown took as his text James 1:26 "If any man among you seem to be religious and bridleth not his ton: gue but deceiveth his heart, this man's religion is vain."' 'He brought out the power of the tongue for both evil and good. Calvary has the larg- est Sunday school proportionately than any other church in the city. Sunday the attendance was 130, the average being 125. thé members of this church are doing a big work in the north end of the city. . on sermons tor, occupie Summer Holiday Rates, Although no official infor: { has as yet reached th § , | special summe r holiday rates will be | restored at least by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, commencing June 1st, when a reduction of some per cent. on the regular rate be { granted on special occasions. If the reduction is granted as ex- { pected, the change will mark an- other step toward return of war conditions. r to the special excurion s prevailed | all railways, but the demand | rolling stock for tha transport | troops and supplies wa great, | all special rates were discontinued. > local 25 will pre war, a Pric rate on for of sO Pine Hill Cheese Factory. The. patrons of Pine Hill cheese | factory held their organization meet- | ing on Monday evening ard matters were discussed relating to the busi- | ness of the coming season Rates, etc.,, were discussed and a basis for | supply of milk was tentatively adopt- ed. George Wilson, Brockville, gave an address on marketing of cheese, showing the superiorit of the present local board system over the co-operative methods tried out last year and found to be an absolute failure, as compared with the estab- | lished boards. He showed that the | average returns were higher on the | boards than could possibly be obtain- ed by the co-operative sales in Mon? real, Mr. Wilson will sell the out put of the factory for, the season 1921. Mr. Wilson is salesman for thirty factories. | th the v 'BOILS SO 'BAD HAD TO GIVE UP WORK i From the days of Jab, up to the| present time, boils have been one of | the afflictions of the human rate | All the poulticing and lancing you | | may do will not prevent them from | breaking out again. | Boils are simply caused by the bad blood bursting out; and the had! blood must be made pure before the boils will disappear. | Burdock Blood Bitters, which has been on the market for over forty years, is well known as the greates blood medicine procurable. | It purifies the blood. by removing | every particle of foul matter from the system, and when this is done the boils vanish, and you should never be troubled again. i Mr. James Fahey, Newport Island, | Que., writes:--*"I was troubled with boils on my back and neck, so bad | that 1 was obliged to give up work, | I tried several remedies, but got no | relief. Finally I went tu a doctor, | and he treated me for several weeks, | and all without benefit. At last a | friend told me of Burdock Blood Bit- | ters, so I decided to give it a trial. 1 got three bottles, but before I had taken two the boils were all gone. It | is eight months now, and I have had | no return of the old trouble, and have never tilt 80 well." | B.B.B. 18 put up only by The T.| Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, | YOU CAN RELIEVE | A COLD IN A NIGHT | Form | ti | Home Remedy in' Capsule Which Does the Work. People who are accustc med to the idea that a,cold must 'run. its| course" may be surprised at the above statement, but its truth is vouched for by a selling record of | many years in all parts of Canada. | You need not fear a cold or its after- | effects if you have a box of Grip-Fix | in the house. | Grip-Fix contains just the ingredi- ents physicians use for treating al cold. It comes in capsule form and, taken at the start of the cold, rarely fails to give relief in a single night. | It the case is one of grippe, the con- | tinuance of the treatment for 24 to | 36 hours will be effective. | No person need be afraid to use | Grip-Fix. It contains only ingredi- | ents such as are approved by physi- | cians, and are generally used by | them in such cases. These ingredi- | ents are printed on each box. { Be prepared in case colds come. | Have a box of Grip-Fix in the house i All druggists have it, 35c. per box. Smoke The pastor and! § ( SCRANTON COAL is unquestionably the best Hard Coal that comes into this market. It is the only kind we have in the domestic sizes. We still have a limited supply of Chest- nut, Stove and Egg. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14135, J NN a SN) \S ee ee en mt meer ---- ( Expert Designing Your most particular wish will be most carfe ter by expert designer, who has had experience w igners of the continent Don't best. We Strive 1 ON Residence 203Gw. y looked at- 1¢ MOSt up~ 4 with o-date any- thing less than the A. D. HOLT 250 PRINCESS STREET Phone C61, - - FLORIST, 2 g . $4100 FOR SALE Johnson St.--Rough-cast ..$2250 Rideau St.--Solic Brick Markland St.--Frame .... $2600 | Arch St.--Brick Dufferin St.--Double frame $3500 | Earl St.--Stone Sydenham St.--D. Stone . .$36.30 | Earl St.--3tone ...... Jenkins St.--Frame; large Montreal St.--Double Pressed lot Brick $3750 A. F. PURCEL 704 11135 Brock St, REAL AND INSURANCE Stock Taking Sale of ELECTRIC IRONS from ..$3.00 up. Call and see them. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (CO. TA Sr FOR SALE--EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH CLASS BONDS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO due 1941---price to yield Six Per Cent.--payable half yearly. PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN due 1 Six Per Cent.--payable half yearly. Victory and other bonds bought and sold, Apply tor---- J. 0. HUTTON Phone ESTATE ~ag fg 2 936--Price to Yield CLARENCE STREET Phone 708. TO WHOLESALE BUYERS: Special prices on CAR LOTS CORN, OIL CAKE, OATS, SALT, FLOUR, BRAN and SHORTS. Phone, or write for prices. W. P. PETERS TWEDDELL'S OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT TWEDDELL'S -» 7 T&B For enjoyment, Your pipe with T Five hundred packing house em- | ployees in Montreal are on strike. fill | &B | | ed away last Saturday. 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) -- A a a EAA ls tr gl) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Giffin, Jelly« by announce the engagement of theiy only daughter, Vera Maud, to Lorng: H. Sunderland, of Saskatoon, the marriage to take place this month; Richard Gilday, a well known building contractor of Toronto pass- The deceas- ed was born in Leeds county seventy- one years ago.