> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 192A Will sure appeal to Phone 2079 Semi-Ready Spring Top Coats at $25. 00 you this Spring. George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Examined Glasses Made To Assure Satisfaction | That's all we do, but we do it properly. Consult: Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Office FOR SALE OR TO RENT SEVERAL HOUSES TO RENT on the North side of Princess Street at reasonable rents, or would sell on easy terms. Apply: : -} Kingston Cement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. a A NAAN If you want something old, some- thing new, something lost, or even something blue advertise in OUR classified columns. BP A A A A ee Mantle Clocks Specials Our window display of Mahogany Mantle Clocks gives extr aor- dinary values. Do not miss these, all guar- anteed. $10.00 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, X-Ray work. ONTARIO -._.. and Toronto. Don't delay as you PRE-INVENTORY SALE Before Stock Taking, we have decided to give a 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES Our stock of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, etc., is the largest and most complete between Montreal China, This Sale is for only a short time. cannot afford to ~ miss this opportunity to save 25% "OUR SALES ARE REAL SALES" Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. L : SPECIAL Men's Gunmetal Calf Bluchers, broad toes and rubber heels. Men's Brown Calf Lace Balmorals, per- forated vamps, medium toes. SPECIAL Men's Brown Military Bluchers. $4.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE THE DAILY BRITiSH WHIG. A KINGSTONAN HEARD SPIRIT WORLD HOGS Was Present at Seance in Montreal and Tells Whig About It. ' A Kingstonian who has taken a deep in in psychic had some phenomena and who has remarkable | £ near many hav e¢ gone to the "states, terest for a number of years | experiences | was present at the 'seances in Mont- | monds world" real, when Rev. Dr. Sy "From the spirit friends in the circle, said: 'The medium was Mrs. Etta Wriedt, Detroit, Michigan, one of the most celebrated and widely known mediums in the world. She has cross- ed the Atlantic three times seances for well known investigators in Great Britain and France and is | going across again in April | some four hundred pages has been compiled giving but a fraction of the {records of her seances in Ehgland, Scotland and Ireland. mediumships is what is {trumpet and direct voice speaking There is something very about the power possessed by slightly built woman of Welsh ori- gin now about sixty years old, but in good health anid very active. The Welsh are #&nown for their psychi abilities and itis these perhaps that have kept Lloyd George in the spot- light these many years, the people to call him Wales." "Mrs. Wriedt has made trips to Montreal at the request of friends there and her coming is look- ed forward to with a great deal of in terest. The people for whom she holds seances are well known res- pectable and substantial, citizens consisting of merchants, clergymen | doctors and those of other profes- sions. They are not organized spirit- ualists but just interested inquires and seekers in the question of com- munication with those paseed on. The seances are private and only invited guests attend and they are held at | private residences. Not only did Dr ! Symons speak, but many others Rev Dr. Barns gave a nice little sermon talk; Rev. Dr. Campbell, one of the oldest graduates of Queen's, a form- | er mayor of Montreal by the name 1 of McShame. The majority in the eir- {cle remembered him well. He was a man of considerable platform ability | | in life, He showed at the seance that | he could handle his tongue. He was jovial and witty as you would expect {an Irishman to be. | Numerous relatires and friends {from the world, from which it used to | be said: "no traveller returns' talk- | joe to the sitters, Sons killed in the [late war talked to their mothers and | save satisfactory particulars about their death. "AN this seems surpassing strange .and cannot be apprec iated except by | actual experience," said the King- to his We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- ion citizen in conclusion. tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | IN MEMORIAM. Death of Mrs, Timothy | Wallaceburg News. The death of Mrs. Timothy Rail | occurred at her late residence, Gil lard street, South Wallaceburg, on | Monday, March 6th, in her nineticth | year, The funeral took place or | March 8th, Requiem high mass being | Isung by Rev. Fr. Blonde. The re- i mains were laid to rest in Wallace- | burg cemetery, beside those of her late husband, her five children all Radle, { deceased and her brother and sister. | Deceased (nee Catherine Keeley) was born in the parish of Railton, north of Kingston, Ont. nearly ninety years ago and married Timi- othy Ralle of that place in the early sixties, Leaving there, they moved to New York state, where after farm- ing there for ten years came to Kent county, settling on the Fraser Road, near Wallaceburg, fifty years ago. A 'brother and sister of deceased, Mar- tin and Sarah Ann Keeley, settled be- side them. The latter two passed | away over twenty years ago and were laid to rest in Wallaceburg cem- | etery. The late Mrs. Rafe has been an in- valid since she broke her hip over thinty years ago. Several times she has broken that same hip -since then and it was another fall and broken hip seven weeks ago that caused her death. Those who attended (formerly Blanch Keeley), Keeley, Detroit, Mrs. Agness Mur- phy, Toronto (formerly Agnes God- frey, Kingston), and Lawrence | O'Keefe, Cincinnati, Ohio. The pail- bearers were Thomas Hastings, Thomas Moreland, John Rankin, Miles Dillon, Walter Harris, and Alexander Gordon, Too much praise cannot be given to her nephew, L. O'Keefe, who prov- ed a friend indeed to the aged couple, In his travels he first called on them thirty years ago and from that time has been to them their "kind Sam- aritan" for Timothy, though laboring all his life, had not laid by enough of the "almighty dollar' to provide for their old age. Ten years ago Mr. O'Keefe, who by the way was the first relative on the Raile side of the family to visit them in this locality, bought a home in Walalceburg' for them and from that day saw that their daily wants were supplied. . Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Raile, three dying in infancy and one daughter, Maude, aged thirty-two years, who died eighteen years ago, and son, Martin, aged twedity-four years, who died thirty | STROUD'S TEA Delictonn, Reatthtul RF oy Phone S19 Her phase of | known as | wonderful | this | and caused "Wizard of | several | finally | the funeral from a distance were all nephews and | nelices, Vincent Keeley, Mrs. T. Foley | Miss Mae | spoke | To the Whig he | and held | A book | CAPTAIN JAMES V. MARTIN Of New* York, who plans to circum- prohibition by locating a great floating cabaret just outside the three- mile limit Township Comecils PITTSBURGH. March 6.---Council met at 11 a. | m. Members all present, Minutes | of the last meeting confirmed. Ac-| counts 'passed: Clerk, acct. salary, $25; Division Registrar, $19.50; | Utilities Commission, light for hall, | 131.58; Hanson, Crozier & Edgar, | printing, $31.70; A. J. Cowan, work, | {$2; Frank Hogan, work, $5; R. | Douglas, work, $1.50; W. Thomp- | son, work, $4; Joseph Gordon, 591 | loads gravel, $88.65; John hughes. | drawing 81 loads gravel, $81; John Hyland, drawing graval, $54; John | | McCallum, drawing gravel, $37; | William Gordon, drawing gravel, $79; H. Berry, drawing gravel, $46; | | Wm, Wiltse§ drawing gravel, $39; {Edward Hunter, drawing gravel, | $68; James Esford, drawing gravel, | $112; Josep llarie, drawing grav- el, $50; Chafles Martin, drawing gravel, $9; William Duffie, drawing | |gravel, $16; Thomas Hyland, road | {overseer, $63; R. Donaldson; char- | lity account, $5.15; Anglin & Co. lumber, $9.50. Council adjourned | juntil first Monday in April. | vent | = HINCHINBROOKE. | Piccadilly, March 18.--Coun. , met; members all present. Minu:es of last meeting adopted. ~Moved by | Cronk-Judge, that the folowing che. ques be dfawn: E. Campbell, $1; W Caldwell, $1.60; Judge, $4.20; T. Peters, $3.:0 Thos. Fitzgerald, $2; J. Fitzgerata, | {$1; Standard Pub. Co., $22.76; M:. | |nicipal' World, $15.65; G. Smith, | {collector, $75. Carried. Moved by | |Cronk-Reynolds, that the Reeve and {Clerk go over time books ete. re | {drawing gravel and have pay she: s| | properly signed for government road | |supt. Carried. Moved, Reynolds-Wag- ar that the followingappointmentsn« (made: Road superintendents, Harry | [Snider, div. 1: G. F. Howes, No. 2; | Wm. A, Wagar, No. 3; D. Bush, No. 43--A---Babcock, No.5. Pound keey- jers, No. 1, J. B. Cowdy; No. 2, = | Shillington; No. 3 R. Howes; No. : 1G. R. Howes; No. 5, D. Bush; No. Thos. Leamck. Fence viewers: Pound No. 1, G. Moon, C. D. Godfrav, | Wm. P. Snider; Pound No. 2, T. But- | {terell, 8. Martin, W. A. Hamilton;_ {Pound No. 3, G. F. How.es, J: N. | Smith, E. Bertrim: Pound No. 4, W. IA. Wagar, E. Cronk, BE. Howes; { Pound No. 5, G. Haddock, R. Botty, IS. J. Jeffrey; Pound No. 6, P. Sag- iriff; A. E. Finn, T. Breen. This reso- {lution to be known and numbered ss { By-law No. 2 of 1922. Carried. Mov- |ed, Reynolds-Wagar, that rate of | vmges for 1922 for work on roads he 20 cents per hour for men and 40 [cents for man and team. Carried. | Moved, Cronk-Judge, that as the col- | lector has settled with the treasurer, |he be relieved of the roll and .re- | ceive cheque for $75. Council ad- | journed to meet at Parham,' April | 29th. | --G. A. SMITH, Clerk. VALUABLE DOGS POISONED Farmers Around Northbrook Suffer | a Serious Loss. Northbrook, March 21.--The maple syrup season is in full swing. The prevailing price is $1.25 per gal- lon to the producer. Hay seems more | plentiful than was expected and many farmers find a few tons sur- | plus on hand, Potatoes could be shipped if thére was a demand, Cur- | tis Selman is disposing of all his farm and household effects by auction sale | on March 30th. J. Lochhead made a business trip through here and to Denbigh. Rev. Mr. Slingerland took the service in the Free Methodist church Sunday at 2.30 p.m. apd de- livered a very impressive address. The Ore Chimney Mining Company are opening this week and putting on a large staff of workmen. Many were laid off during the winter owing to the cold weather. Messrs S. Both and Herbert Watson made a business trip to Belleville, Saturday, in the interests of the Ore Chimney mines. H. Saul is disposing of a carload of shingles at $2.50 per thousand, and many are taking advantage of them while they last, Fred Lioyd has returned after a week at his home én Bannockburn, Mrs. William Both spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clark, at Flinton, who ig suffer- = ing from a stroke. C. C. Thompson | spent Saturday in Tweed on business, purchasing a large capacity gas tank. Miss Florence Lewis is home again after a short stay in Napanee. C. C. Thompson is preparing to build a large storehouse in combingtion with A oma | Wormwood B. Kenyhon, $4; » ir {attack taken up by other Conserva- Ishow as wide a difference as possible {between what the Liberals will ao land what 2.95 2.9 CLEARING THIS s WEEK Only Small Lots of the Following Lines Men's Brown Side Leather Calf finish laced Boots, nar- xow toes; regular $7.00 and $8.00 values Men's Box Kip Bluchers--round toes. Boys' Box Kip Bluchers--round toes, and a few other odd sizes, etc. Must go this week at . . Abernethy's Shoe Store eee $2.95 . $2.95 Pickering's Good Things to Eat Phone 530 INTERNAI Back ITCHING, PROTRUDING Rellef in 5 Minutes--Or Money Follo quick sults Cover the parts with a hot steaming towel, as hot as you can stand it-- then apply Geero Wormwood Balm (as directed on circular) and you'll bessur- prised at the quick relief this sooth w these directions for re- | ing, cooling treatment brings No pain, no throb, no itch, no sting Many persons have voluntarily testified to the prompt and lagting comfort that Geero Wormwood Balm brought to them---but we don't ask you to believe them--try it yourself. Any good drug- gist can supply you and will cheer- | fully refund your money if you are not satisfied Get the Genuine "Geero" Balm. A SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20, | Brew This Fine Spring Tonic Yourself Brew a cup of this gentle and effec- tive remedy and take it before going i to bed, three times a week, for a while, CELERY KING It will purify the blood, make you feel vigorous and healthy at a cqgst of only a few cents. Give it to the chil- dren, too. All druggists have Celery King, large packages, 30c and 60c. | his new spacioue store. We are glad to note @a great improvement in George Shier's health, which was| very poor during the winter. Mrs. | Shiers is around again much to the | delight of her many friends. William Conger purchased the Wilfred Free- born car and will now dispose of his ord truck, Meany dogs have been poisoned in the vicinity, many being valuable farm dogs and highly pris- ed. PROGRESSIVES LISTEN | Bat Do Not Change Minds Regard ing Tory- Doctrines. Qttawa, March 21.-- The debate on the reply to the Speech from the Throne livened up again yesterday with a fighting speech from the Conservative benches by Hon. H. H. Stevens (Centre Vancouver), form- er minister of trade and commerce. Mr. Stevens adopted the method of tive speakers of the session. It Is to the Progressives want done. The Progressives listen patiently, but they give no indications that they have changed their minds much concerning Conservative doctrines since the election. Another feature was an explana- tion by W. G. Raymond (Brantford) of his attitude toward the duties on agricultural implements. He was busy with his explanation at 11 o'clock, and adjourned the debate. Stamp on a snaefl and she'll shoot, out her horns. SIMMONS' BEDS BUILT FOR SLEEP Give the "getting" of your full night's rest the thought , and sooner or later you'll buy and on a Simmons' Spring serves In arustic design and appearance, they value in metal beds. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE it de- and sleep in the Simmons' represent the supreme ALWAYS IN DEMAND Baked Goods from Masoud's always come in the homes of Kingston and vicinity. PASTRY from Masoud's has always held a reputation its crispness and tastefulness. CREAM PUFFS AND CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS LEMON PIES BAKED TO ORDER Our Electric Bakery insures { we suggest you perfection of these rich delica- | phone cies. | being disappointed. DOZEN | 40c. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street leave 70c. QUALITY Must inevitably conquer. It is a fact demonstrated forcibly wherever one turns and if you look in the direction of Pianos and call to mind those held in high regard, the first to come to the tp of your tongue is the LINDSAY PIANO It is a family Plano. Everybody is endeared to it. SOLD ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. find a warm wel- for Owing to the great demand your order to prevent you Phone 980. " COLL LLL ¥