THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS | Your inspection is invited to see all the latest styles and qualities in Men's If you want the lat- Hats and Caps. est, see us. Phone 362. | | E. 213 Princess Street. ALL "KNOWLEDGE ~-- is acquired through the senses. Of our various sense of sight, hearing, smell, touch and taste, sight is the most important, for it is estimated that 85%, of all knowledge comes to us through our eyes. A visual defect is not a di- spase, and can be corrected only by proper glasses fitted after a careful painstaking examina- tion. Our examination thorough. . is most Registered Optometrist" 140 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post"01 St. Opp. Post Office. | roomed cement block Boge, good lot, electric light and three-piece bath. Terms can be arranged. Price $8,750. Also double cement block FE house with all Implovements, Very easy terms. $5,500 | Several Houses To Rent ~~ -- The bill in the senate to * franchise spinsters until they reach thirty years of age was defeated on Thursday. Kingston Sement Products OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. | | dis- | L - 1 "The Gift Shop" | A FEW HINTS FOR PRIZES suitable for the bridge party. FINE ENGLISH CUPS AND SAUCERS 75c¢. to $1.00 Gold Encrusted Crystal Glass Marmalades, Comports, etc. 90c. to $1.75 Goodall's English Playing Cards--gilit edge 65c. to $1.00 Photo Frames, Vases, Candles, Candle Sticks, etc. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON -- Dental Partnership DR. C. C. NASH Announces that DR.T. H. RENTON ds now his partner at * 183 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON | STYLES CHANGE IN GLASSWARE ' THE SAME AS OTHER THINGS. THE LATEST THING IS SOLID COL- ORS IN LIGHT BLUE, GREEN, CAN- ARY, ORANGE and EBONY (Black). . Very useful FRUIT BOWLS, LILY BOWLS, COMPORTS, ete., in many sizes. You can get a color to suit your room decoration, Make your selection while stock is complete. As a SPECIAL we are offering Ridgway's 97-piece Dinner Sets for $25.00. Reg. $33. "COME IN AND LOOK AROUND" ROBERTSON'S Limited S13 Princess St. Men's Gunmetal and Mahogany Bluchers --Rubber Heels and Goodyear Welt Soles. WHILE THEY LAST $3.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE were: {pine; J. |Movor Morell; | overwork: QUEEN'S FACULTY PLAYERS | Very Cleverly Presented "Can dida" in Convocation Hall Thursday Evening. "Candida," a mystery play by the famous English writer, George Ber- nand Shaw, was presented at Con- Thursday evening by talented faculty players who delighted a large and select audience. The title role was taken by Mrs. R. R. MacGregor. She drew repeated applause by the clever manner in which she perform- ed a most difficult part. The wife of clergyman, Rov, James Mavor Morell, she finds herself the object of in- fatuation of a dreaming youl, Eugene Marrhbanks, a poet, who Is a.constant visitor at the rectory, and | while she has a strong liking for him George VanHorne' s | does not return his love, The youth- fu! ardor of the poet requires she {must subtle diplomacy and she suc- ceeds in\convincing 'him of wisdom of dismissing his obsession. His in- |timacy does not increase his respect {or admiration of the minister whose | complacency irritates his poetic spirit, The play is a satire on the conven~ tional clergyman in England scene off the events dealt with. The other members of the caste Miss May Chown as Proser- O. Lofberg, as Rev, James C. A. -Ashley as {Eugéne Marchbanks, and stage man- 'ager; E. W. Skinner, as Mr. Burgess, >~1 L. A. Bisson the curate, Rev. | Alexander Mill. | i Sat | March 2.--Douglas anee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. {E. 8S. Byers. | W. J. Lappan has decided to re- [build his cheese factory at Cheese- |boro which was destroyed by fire a few months ago. Work will be start- (ed at once, ' | Contract has been lst to Mitchell | & Wilson for a bungalow to be erect- led 'on Lemon Island for Dr. Hanford | McKee, Montreal, | Many are already at work on their {motor boats getting them in readi- {ness for the opening of navigation which is expected to be early this year after such a long and strenu- ous winter, Mrs. K." E. Baker and Miss W. Reid returned Wednesday night from Detroit and Toronto where they were attending the millinery openings. The Stelcos were defeated in Brockville Wednesday night by the K.Cs. by a score of i-1. Fred Mooney left for Montreal to- day to spend a few days. Mrs. J. H. Valleau had a mis cellaneous shower last evening for Miss Anie Linklater. Between forty and fifty guests were present, Mrs. F. H. Lutz, Mrs Stanley | Shiels, Miss Jean Lutz, Mr. Harold "McCarney and Miss Kate McCarney were called to Brockville yesterday owing to the death of their uncle, Mr. Clow. Mr. Ferguson, principal of the igh echool, has resigned (ing to illness, and will 'leave or the south. Mr. Lewis is acting prin- cipal at the present time. W. 8. Macdonald, "Brooklyn, is in town, Vera Boyle of Hotel Dieu staff, Kingston, is home for a week on ac- count of illness. Mrs. Watt, Peterboro, grand presi- dent of the Rebekahs, was in town last evening for installation of of- ficers of the local lodge. 'Ralph Ellis, teacher at Hopetown school is home for a couple of weeks, his school having been closed for this period on account of so much sick- ness among the pupils, The thaws of the past couple of days have made the walks very dang- erous for pedestrians. Miss Maynie Brennan got a bad toss to-day, and though badly shaken up, luckily had no bones broken, though she states that a purchase she made at one of the jewelry stores was flattened out beyond recognition. 'Dollar, Nap- a -- The Late Andrew Greenhill, Kingston . friends will Jearn with regret of the death of Andrew Green- hill which occurred in Smith's Falls. In the late ninties Mr. Greenhill con- ducted a dry goods store in King- ston. He was 71 years of age and is, survived by his widow and one jdaughter, Mrs. G. 8. Young,of To- ronto, an Arts graduate of Queen's Univarsity, y -------- -- Kingston's Hard Coal Needs. The hard coal needs of Kingston &re for 40,000 tons a year. Of this amount 33,000 is for domestic use and, 7,000 tons for stores dnd other buildings. During 1922, Kingston secured sixty-three per cent. of its hard ecal requiraments, probably a higher percentage than any other place in the country, HOME LIFE MENACED Never in the history of the world has the life of the family as a social unit been menaced as it is to-day. So- cial unrest, the independence afford- ed women by opening up almost every profession amd every line of industry to them, equal rights with men, all of which-are perfectly jus- tifled if not ab and women have the health and strength to carry out their inclinations in these matters. But alas, when a woman is almost at the point of breaking from her household cares and social life, to take on outside duties often means the break point, and homes are often negl for lack of strength or some ailment develops because of Weak and ailing women will do well to remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs benefits 98 out of every 100 women who try '!it, and let it help them. RS {left by Mr. {is able to leave the hospital but will vocation hall, Queen's University on | | Sisco is with baby Gordon Sisco In the |' CATARAQUI TIDINGS. of People 111, Cataraqui, March 1,--A" Baker, who is leaving the Heaton farm, hal a sale on Monday. He hae taken a house in the village. Mr, Coombs is coming Baker. stay in Kingston for a few days. Mrs. Kingston hospital. Little Gordoa improved, Miss Phoebe Smith retyrned from a visit to Montreal. Percy Shlarp Bros. milk noute Harold and Leslie Sharp are ill with heavy enlds. Bessie Queen's, is confined here with illness. a student at Kingston Dairy School Harry Wendbolt has rented J. Cooke's house on the hill. He and his family are getting settled in their new home. Buford Harpell is in To- ronto' where he has a positicn, long illness of flu and pneumonia. Mrs. Ellas Ely, an old resident of this village, urday afternoon. é spe was removed to the home of wer daughter, Mrs. F. Pringle, who lives in Kingston, The funers! was conducted by. Rev. Mr, Burgess at the home of F. Pringle, and the body priaced in the vault at Cataraqui. Mrs. Ely is survived by her husband, who lives here, one daughter, Mrs. Pringle, in Kingston. and daughter, Mrs. Staley, in Watertown N.Y. Mr. Sutherland, Belleville, teen the guest of Frank Morley. Mrs. "I. Fearn was.removed to the hospi- tal last week. INDIA'S OFFICER SURPLUS, Ottawa Receives the Regulations for Selection, | Ottawa, March, 2.--His Excellency the Governor-General has received a communication from the Viceroy of India, outlining new regulations, from the Indian army, has been extended, and the remain- der of surplus officers will be select: ed from (1) captains whose Indian army commissions for purposes of rromotion fall within the period irom January lst, 1909, to December 31st, 1914; and (2) subalterns whose Indian commissions for such | ig date from January 1st, $19, onward. The terms on which these remain- ing officers will be retired remain un- changed except that captains will re- celve an additional £50 for each year's service in excess of four years rassed as subalterns, WAS ROBBING POOR BOX. Thief Knocked Police Captain Un- conscious in Church, New York, March 2.--Felling a police captain who caught him in the act of robbing a peor box in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, a man who brandished a "jimmy," created a furore among Lenten wor- shippers, and escaped while lookers- on ran from his path, Police Captain Jas, McKenzie had entered the church to worship, when he saw the man attempting to open the poor box. The thief struck Cap- tain McKenzie on the head with an iron rod, rendering him unconscious. A cry was raised by the worship- pers and the Rev. Father Burns, the rastor, and several of his assistants came running from the sacristy, The thief, brandishing his jimmy, and threatening to kill any who barred his path, ran down the middle aisle of the church and escaped. The invasion of the church was pade at a time when all the Catho- lic churches of the city had been placed under police guard until the end of Lent. In connection with the assignment of patrolmen, the report was current that the. number of poor boxes rob- bed had been mounting rapidly. An- cther explanation advanced for the guard was that threats had been re- ceived from fire-bugs. DANCER CO-RESPONDENT. Furness Restitution Suit Adjourned « Sine Die. London, March 2--The suit for restitution. of conjugal rights Lrought by. Mrs. Elizabeth Fae Fur- ness, an American woman, against | her husbdnd, Thomas Furness, mem- ber of the famous shipping firm, was adjourned without date for the evid- ence of Maurice Mouvet, to be taken on commission, . Mouvet, a dancer, better known as "Maurice" ds named as co-respond- ent by Mr. Furness in a cross-peti- tion for divorce. According to ccun- sel, Maurice 1s in Switzerland, euf- fering {rom tuberculosis, and his doctors have forbidden him to come to England, ------------ Cure for Sickness Vancouver, B. C., March 2--Gen- eral hospital authorities here believe they have socured a remedy for sleeping sickness following the treats ment of & number of cases. T. R. Ponton, medical suparintendent of the hospital, stated yesterday that the institution had used vaccine dis covered by the Mayo Research Foun- dation for isolating the sleeping sickness germ with success. Of fif- teen cases treatel at the hosyme. by vaccine, seven have been cured, six are etill under treatment, and will\pe discharged very shortly, and two patients have died. February customs recdipts at Belleville show an increase of near- ly five thousand dollars over those for January of this year, although $6,268.15 | under the total oi/¥eb- ruary of 1922, x Late Mrs, Elias Ely--A Number | ! from Latimer to the place | Arnold Morley | has rheumatic fever, but is somewhat | has | Valentine is attending t6 | as botn-| Edwards, | to her home | James Sprott is | Bj Kigh is able {o be out again after a | passed away on Sut- | The previous Sun- | another | has The category previously governing | Javtomobile. 49° Ladies' Brown--all clearing at ....... ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Rubbers 200 pairs Ladies' High Heel Rubbers -- all sizes 2 to 7-- Brown-and Black--regular $1.00 in Black and $1.50 in + ves e+ 49 conts Ses ne Just anrived from countries of growth |, DALY'S GOOD TEA . | This is a good time to stock up. En- Order from' | joy the delicious freshness. | MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Dr. J. O. Macdonald 327 BARRIE ST, (Near Princess) OFFICE HOURS: 2-4, 7-8.30 p.m. PHONE 1710. DOCTOR UPHOLDS HIGH TRADITIONS OF CALLING for the selection of surplus officers | {Went Miles by Auto and on| Foot Through Blizzard to Succor Patient. North Adams, Mass., March 2 In this winter of heavy snows in New England the country doctor has been | {subjected to unusual hardships, With [hill roads blocked by drifts for days, and sometimes weeks at a time, he has had to resort to many expedients | {to reach patients in isolated farm- | houses. The use of snowshoes has |been common, and one physician had | |Luilt a special ski-runner equipment {for his motor car. One of the outstanding feats of persoverance in the fact of difficul- ty and danger was that of Dr. John H. Riley, the oldest physician in this city, The January snowfall in North Adams was 39 inches, and in the out- lying towns 'among -the Berkshire mountains the wind swept the snow into huge drifts, Early one even- ing when the blizzard was raging Dr. Riley was notified that a little girl was apparently dying from pneu- monia in a farmhouse on the side of Florida Mountain. A boy who had managed to work his way down over the half broken out roads in an auto- mobile brought the word, Dr. Riley immediately started out with the boy in the car. A high wind was blowing and when they reached an exposed point on the main highway, the smow had drifted so badly that the car stalled. The physician, wearing a heavy fur over- started on foot up the mountain to- ward the tarmnouse, several miles distant. On his way he met two men walking down, They urged him to turn back, declaring that he could not get through the storm glive, He refused. tall Never Despaired. After he had gone some distance the boy, who had succeeded in get- ting the car started again, overtook him, They "x ware able to drive to a schoolhouse a mile and a half from the farm, where the girl was lying i}l. 'There they ran into drifts that stopped all further progress. The highway to the farmhouse from this roint was hidden under-snow many feet deep and Dr. Riley, . familiar with the region, struck into a wood road, where the forest provided some protection from the gale. Plodding along slowly he sudden- ly found he had missed the trail, and was brought up agaihst a barbed wire fence, He followed the line of the fence for some distance, bu! could not again locate the wood road, He was almost exhausted and was on the point of discarding his overcoat to lighten his burden, when he saw the light of a swing lantern. we shouted, but the sound of his voice was drowned by the wind. He stum- _|bled toward the light and finahy came up with the bearer of the lan- tern, 'a young woman of the sick child's family. She had ventured out in the hope of meeting him. After Dr. Riley had done all he could for the sick girl he borrowed dry clothies, walked down the trail to the schoolhouse, and came back to North Adams with the boy in the He had been at home but a few minutes when another call came for him. A woman was dying in Clarksburg, several. miles distant. Ho started out wsthout hesitation and was able to make this trip In his car, When he got back long after midnight he was nearly worn out from his experiences, but the next day he was attending to his calls 2s usual. Asquith decides that Canadr will get ie fourth v.43 for deity stand. ing ver Bun the waz, coat and carriyng his medicine case, | "| { | 'OUR BIG FEBRUARY | F URNITURE SALE "Better Homes," ll home lover. Watch our windows for dail recent Farniture Manufacturers' | | | | The greatest contribution of all the cause of with its unprecedented ar- I ray of worth-while savings. | Furniture Sale is a rare opportunity for every : | | Our February y bargains of Sample Suites from Exhibition. JAMES REID PHONE 147. ¥ OR SERVICE. LUCKIN POPULAR STORES RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR Having occupied our new premises, we are now prepared to give you Better Service combined with our usual Good d Quality and Low Prices. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF --Steaks-- Round ........18¢c. Ib. Sirloin. .......23c. 1b. T.Bone .......25¢c. Ib. Hamburg . . .3 lbs. 25¢. --Roasts-- Rump :....... ...18¢ Ribs, prime ........18c. Chuck ..........M4c. Thick Ribs .......16c. Rolled Ribs .. . . ...25¢c. Shoulder ........ 12c. --Stewing and Boiling-- "oe IRibs ............ 7c. 8c. 6c. . 8c. .10c. Brisket .... 5. Brisket Points'. Flanks . .... . Choice Cuts FISH Salmon . .... Halibut . .. ., White Fish : . . Finnan Haddie Herrings . . .. . en . .15¢. .18c. . 18¢. .10c. 153 VETERAN STORE Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets .29c¢. E YEARLING LAMB Loins ........ 27c. 1b. Fronts ..... ...15¢1b. Stewing .... .121c. Ib. VEAL legs .........18¢. 1b Fronts ........10c. 1b Stewing ..... .10¢. 1b. Chops . . .. 25. 1b, Chops, Loin ......25¢c. PORK Legs, whole or 4 Heads.......... Flank ..:...... Chops...... .. Sausage ... ... SPECIAL Tea (favorite) ggs, fresh . . . .. Breakfast Bacon i PHONES: 694 CENTRAL STORE mare ; Cor. Barrie and Earl | STREETS PROMPT DELIVERY | 1320 | Opp. Moore's Toy RUSSELL DIVORCE SUIT. Case Heng Re-heard, With New Co- respondent Cited. London, March 2.---Re-hearing of the divorce action brought by Hon. John Russel, son of Lord and Lady Ampthill, egainst his wife, Christa- bel, was begumnyesterday. On the suggestion of counsel, Judge Hill permitted the retirement from ths jury of an unmarried wo- man, on the ground that the case would develop somve rather shocking detail. Adjournment for the day was taken late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Russel is Col, John Hart. the legitimacy child. On the question of the baby's timacy depends its inheritance Ampthill baronetcy. The originally tried last July, the jury's disagreement charges filed against the co ent then cited. This time a d co-respondent, Edgar Ja Mayer, is named Ly the hus More than 100 witnesses have called for the rehearing, | expected to last at least three the daughter of The suit involv of a two-ye over } ry