oy FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1vza. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG © Shake Your Winter Cold -- All Yield to Dr. Hickey's Treatment "The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The chest rub for ail heavy chest colds and congestion. THE SPEEDY COLD CAPSULES for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 25c. or 75¢. for full treatment. Made by: S ' L. T. Best | Druggist Phone 59. . | | _-- TWO SNAPS |} mee : | A $1,900, Brick, Semi- and Cushion shapes. Detached At $10.00 these Bl Jovy, B. ang Tollet, Watches SHYe re- : markable value. We are placing on ' SALE a small number of regular $15.00 white, gold-filled RIBBON WATCHES $10.00 These Watches have 15 Electric $5,200, Brick, Detached.| [f= 6 rooms and attic, B. and Toilet, Electric Light and Gas, Hot Alr, large Garden, Fruit and Flowers. Central. Right of way. Call at office. Batemans Real Estate 11134 Brock Street, Kingston Telephone 1925F. wh A SMITH BRO JEWELERS "UR King St. ing | Washing Machines How many men have done the fam- ily washing every week ? Probably, if they did there would be more Wash- ing Machines in use. Let us demon- strate the Laun-dry-ette Electric Washing Machine to you. It washes and wrings and does not take off the bottons. You can put the clothes in dry and take them out A VETERAN LADY DEAD {8he Had Long Lived on Am- herst Island--Was a Farewell Party. Stella, March 6.--The death took place at her old home on the Lake Shore Roaq on Tuesday, Feb. 26th, of Mrs. Caleb Tugwell, an old and much respected resident of Amherst Island. The late Mrs. Tugwell had been {II for some months and bore her sufferings with great patience. 8he was an Anglican in religion and & member of St. Alban's church. De- ceased was seventy-nine years of age. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and #fx sons, name- ly, Mrs. George Botting and Mrs. T. J. Boon, Kingston; Mrs. Samuel Mil. ler, of the Island; William, Chicago; David, Oswego; John, Irvine, Arthur and Frederick, of the island. The largely attended fungral was held on Thursday to Glenwood vault and was 'tonducted by Rev. J, C. Dixon. The members of Burleigh L.O.L., No. 482, helq an oyster supper in Victoria Hall, on Monday evening, Feb. 25th. They had as their In- vited guests thelr wives or lady friends and the members of Quinte Lodge L.0.B.A. and their husbands or gentlemen friends, Rev. W.'F. McCree and Rev. Brother Swayne, Bath. After partaking of a splendid supper, a short programme was com- menced. Several choruses were ren- dered by the ladies, speeches were given by Rev. W., F. McCree, Rev. Bro. Swayne, Bro. A. A. Findlay and Bro. W. T. J. Hill, who was chair- | man and also Master of the Lodge. | The programme was brought to a | close by the singing of the National | Anthem, | A farewell party was held in Vie- | toria Hall, on Saturday evening last, under the auspices of Quinte Lodge, | L.O.B.A., In honor of one of their | members, Mrs. W. H. Filson, on her | departure with her husband and family to reside in Kingston. A very | Pleasanit evening was spent. A | dance was held in Victoria Hall, on | Wednesday evening last, by some of our young people. Benn's orchestra, Napanee, furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. Robert Filson has been en- abled to return to her home after undergoing treatment. in the King- | ston General Hospital. W. H. Mou- tray's home {is under quarantine, Margaret and Edward Wilkinson be- ing down with scarlet fever. James Stratn is seriously ill with pneu- monia. George Beaubieu has also been under the doctor's care, threat- ened with pneumonia. E. McMullen, with his ice machin- ery, has been filling the ice houses at Stella and vicinity. J. A. McMullen is drawing his milk to the Willow- Dale creamery. Mrs. B. Wemp has been visiting friends in Watertown, N.Y. H. 8. Patterson attended the Good Roads convention in Toronto last week. ee THE TOWN OF PICTON. Burial of Rev. Roger. Allin----Salva- tion Army Captain 11, ! Picton, March 7.--Miss Cecilia | Folkard went to Toronto on Tues-! day. W. S. Blakely has returned | °| from a trip to Ogdensburg, N.Y. Mrs. | 0 M. Stanley, Moira, is in town on business and is a guest at the Globe hotel. C. J. Clapp is in Ham!liton. Mrs. N. L. Merwin, Amsterdam, | N.Y. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burgiss. A. E. Bur- gess, Rochester; N.Y, is in town. i Mrs. William Tait is spending a few days with friends in Kingston, H. N. Compton, of the Albert Powers | wholesale staff, has gone to To- | ronto. | Captain Goodwin of the Salvation | Army is again confined to the 'house | after being out for a few days. | Mrs. Ross Vandusen, Ottawa, is | visiting her brother and sisters, Mr. ! and thg Misses Van Hooper, Wash- burn street. ; Percival Shorey, B.A., of the staff | of the Belleville high "school, spent | over the week-end with his parents, | Dr. and Mrs. Shorey. | Miss Westman and Miss Boyce re- turned from spending a week in New | York in the interests of the Bristol & Company store. > | Miss Helen Walters left on Thurs- | day to spend a few days in Toronto. | Earl Benson, Toronto, was a re- | cent visitor in town, Miss | . Verna | j Whattam of the staff of the Bank of | Montreal, is visiting friends in" To- | ronto for a couple of weeks, The funeral of the late Rev. Rog" | er Allin, who passed away at Brook- | lin, Ont.,, was held here on Tues- | day last. Rev. Mr. Allin wa# in his | eighty-first year and is survived by one son, Prof. C. Allin, Minneapolis, | Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Valleau left on | Tuesday for their home at Green- | shields, Alberta, after a visit with their Prince Edward county friends. | Farmer Returns From Party To Find Barn and Stock Gone | Renfrew, March 7.--A barn, oom | stable, twenty head of grade Here- | ford cattle, several tons of hay and | straw, a considerable amount of grain and a number of farm imple- | ments formed the toll taken Tues- | day night by a fire which broke out | on the premises of Harry Legree, | Springtown, a few miles from Ren- | frew. Mr. Legree and his family were | attending at the time a social event | held at the home of a neighbor, and | they returned home at 2 o'clock in | the morning to find the buildings levelled to the ground. The horse stable and the residence, being some distance from the burning buildings, did not ignite. The origin of the fire is a mystery.. The amount of insurance carrieq was small. A few years ago the same farmer lost his home by fire, this pocutring'} not long after the burning of out- buildings. The fire fs the third for the one man. = J Git HU PROBS t--Saturday, strong, northwest winds, fair "and cold. h EER BE = A Special Showing Saturday New Spring Suits Coats & Millinery A wonderful variety of new Spring Ready-to-Wear, Mil- linery, Dress Accessories and Piece Goods awaits your inspec- tion, here to-morrow | W The Suits include every variation of the new mode. There are the ul- tra fashionable O'Rossen Suits in a host of attractive fabrics; the smart, little, Box Styled Suit, the distinguished Tailleur with its fine tailored lines, novelty effects in Mandarin styles and the extra large sizes built on slim lines for the stout figure. The season's most favoured fabrics and shades are shown in detail. The sizes range from 14 on up to 524. Why Ignition Magnetos Won't Run Lights PRICED FROM ..... $22.50 UP TO $75.00. We invite comparison for quality, value and style -- with all competitors--in or out of town. There'sa reason! See our line and you will be convinced. Tle Coats a2 low pressure---muy 70a ll required, Suth w JUSTE the ord There are Coats for all occasions in this broad and compre- senerator. with coarve winding. capable of 4 considerable t, with hensive showing of the latest and most authentic modes. fair degree of natural regulation of the voltage 1 prcieoet® nih & Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Plain Colored fabrics -- all Senerators that supply our homes with current. have their place for Spring. : Our showing is outstanding for broadness of style, variety of fabrics and last but not least its exceptional pricings! PRICED FROM ... $11.95 to $50.00 The Ordinary Magneto Is Usadle For One Purpose Only, Ignition SO MANY CORRESPONDENTS inquire whether lights can be run from ignition magmetos of the ordinary type that it seems desirable to explain rather fully why this cannot be done. These inquiries come from owners of cars built before the introduction of generator and battery lighting systoms, when acetylene and ofl lamps wde regular equipment, and the reason why these motorists consider the possibility of obtaining lighting current from their high tension magmetos is dry. Seethe Machine at our store. McKelvey & Birch, Limited .Gewernl Conthactors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy ' and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work; Palating and Paper Hanging. Special 'werk of all kinds undertaken. their flelds are ots. In order to operate A at ns Be has sold his property to John Deere and moved to Mrs. N. Ball's farm. Mr. Deere expects to move at once. Russell" Storms is improving. James McMullen has returned after . spending the winter visiting Iriends | tervals--twice each in Ottawa, Detroit and other places. case of a four inder engine--and in the Mrs. Genge is at hog Brit her intervals betweon sparks, fit gives out ade energy. Through mother, who has been ill for some the action of its make-and-break device, current comes out of it only in time Miss Edith Dixon Is spendin relatively widely separated fmpulses each occupying a minute fraction - . g of a_second. These impulses have a voltage thousands of as some time in Watertown, N.Y. high gs the lights require and their current fs too small to heat a°lamp filament perceptibly. If any attempt is made to divert the output of a : high-tension magneto into a lighting system, its ability to ignite charges n o ° is at once annulled. If electric lghts are wanted on old cars, the only thing to do is to Mmstall a generator. preferably of 0 ne which is e I tnery run by the fan belt. and a battery as well. . UNDERLOADED CAR RIDES UNCOMFORTABLY MOVING FROM VERONA. A Presentation to Mr: and Mrs. Allen 'Snider, Verona, March 6.--Revival ger- vices are being held in the - Free Methodist church. Rev. R. Babcock, Harrowsmith, {s assisting the pastor, Rev. H. Crowder and Miss Brook, teacher of the junior room, has re- turned after attending the death bed of her mother at Sydenham. John McKeever spent a few days in the village moving his household goods to Oshawa where he has purchased a home, i Mrs. T. H. Craig is visiting her son, Dr. W. M. Craig, at Whitehaven, Pa. On Wednesday night, Feb. 27h, a number of the neighbors gathereq at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sni_ der® An' address was read and a beautiful jardinere presented as a token of the esteem in which Mr. \and Mrs. Snider are held. They will be greatly misseq in the community. They left on Friday for their new home in Kingston. Miiton Jeffrey Looking For Early Season. Rivermen are looking forward ts the early opening of navigation and all predict a banner year. The Hall fleet is being put into shape at the Ogdensburg, N.Y., shipyard, whore a large force of meén.are at work on the different boats. This company also has a force of men working on | while, the two new steel boats whieh it pur- ! . chased down the Atlantic coast. ¢ h | NENTENING ROLLER These ave being fitted out for lake a z | D. B. seks: nas 1 t and river navigation and will be | the breakage of the race rings of brought 1 Dsdensbure, N.Y, as | the roller Deasings i the Jerr axle soon as navigation opens. They will | 92 my Sar ore is a large go into the coal and pulp trade for | nut at ach snd of the cksing by: the Hall Company, . - |nse of oversize rear tires, very / lightly inflated might help you Some. If the rear-end of the car (throws up violently on "bumps" rear snubbers would prove worth Sponsoring fashion's favorites in the new mode. An al- luring display of the newest versions of the Cloche, Roll Brims, Tgrban and other styles. Trimmed. Ready-to-Wear with. new tnmmings and 'colorings. oy a PRICED FROM ........ $4.50 to $22.50 New Gloves New Neckwear New Colored Handkerchiefs New Suitings ° . Dress 'Goods Silks New Wash Goods New Cottons . New Hosiery New Silk Scarfs a 1 have ® drive and Loihink my 1 -- le has come my 'passe Tr touring car on ° og Improperly long bostnes ripe. with no one on | tightened. . board but and am annoyed | Auswer: The. most Important 'by the bouncing of the rear Wheels | precaution is to avold getting the on rough roads. When I feed the bearings too tight. A percepti- as suddenly on hills the driving ble end motion of thé axle shaft Wheels . sometimes sip and the | should be present after adjustment rear-end chatters. How can this and the wheels, when put on, should be reduced? Would any kind of spin with and shock absorbers overcome it? without any grinding noise from New House Furnishings . ea ark, shorbure aed ot fhe barnes Some Peonie set the Complete displays at popular prices. up until t very rapid movements of a car. such | to bind and then let J y fe would be ~ "Kingston's Shopping Centre" but trying. You can run you = at. considerably when there is no load but self in the car, and still 'not injure them. This will tend and : Plunkett (left) 'and Jack Grace. 'corning to t with the "Dumbells". Monday and Tuesday .next. 1