MARCH 25, 1024, TUESDAY, Shake Your Winter Cold -- All Yield to Dr. Hickey's Treatment The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The chest rub for all hea colds and congestion, THE SPEEDY COLD : CAPSULES § for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 25c. or 75c. for full treatment, Made by: L. T. Best Druggist Phone 59. "FOR SALE $3000--Frame, 7 rooms, men's, $320C--Frame, 6 rooms, improve- ments. Lot 909x132. 85200 Brick, 7 rooms, all im- provements, $7000--Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- provements, garage, $8,000--Brick, 8 rooms; all im- provements, garage, large gar- den, fruit and flowers, good location, $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central, FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. improve- mts, {[ecanaesccan | We are placing | on | SALE a small number { of regular $15.00 white, gold-filled RIBBON 'WATCHES $10.00 These Watches have 13 | Jewelled movements and | are cased in both Octagon and Cushion shapes. At $10.00 these | | Watches are re- { markable value. Guaranteed, of course, ramamy || Electricity Is Cheaper There has been a big reduction in elec- tricity and NOW is the time to get your house, barn, garage, etc., wired by com- petent electricians, who do not mark your walls or ceilings, and are very careful with your floors. See our display of Electric fix- tures arriving daily from Montreal and the States. We will be pleased to give you an estimate on any kind of electric work free of charge. Special! 25, 40, 60 Watt Lamps . . 25c. ea. Every Lamp guaranteed, and Tia Work; Electric work; work of all kinds undertaken. McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' add House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Ber: Supplies, Sheet Metal Palating and Paper Hanging, Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy Special rooms at prices that are attractive, Take advantage of our stock while it's new and fresh. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS > 4 AND OILCLOTHS FOR SPRING TF Harrison Co. Ltd PHONE 90. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE HUMAN Z00 Indians Are Back--John Ross Had His Hand Badly Lacerated. Athens, March 24.--Adjacent farmers have begun sugar-making. Syrup,in limited quantities, has ap- peared on the market. The Hol- lingsworth grocery is being reno- vated and decorated. W. A. Johns- ton moved last week to the Latimer house, Wellington and Elgin streets. returned to the American side after spending the past few months in the Thornhill house, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown have leased the Alexander Eaton house, Main street. At the residence of Albert Carr, near the mill pond, a sale of the household effects of h:s son, Herbert Carr, took place last week. The latter, with his wife, has taken up residence across the border, and wished to dispose of their furniture. A family of Indians, from St. Regis arrived last week and are again domiciled in George Ireland's house. They are quiet, peaceable and industrious and have occupied these premises at intervals for about ten years. Miss Cora Grey, Brockville, has returned for the millinery season. Nurse Grey has been somewhat in- disposed at her apartments, Victoria street. W. G. Parish is considerabiy improved in health, much to the de- |light of his friends. Miss Caroline Larose, matron of the Galt hospital, Is convalescing favorably at the home of Mr. Parish, following a four months' cessation of duties as the result of poisoning from an in- fected finger. Mrs. Fred Scovil is a patient at the General Hospital Brockville. Miss Hazel Burns is able to resume her place in Lamb's drug store. When closing down, his circular saw, preparatory to quitting work for the day at J. Shaw's, John Ross had the misfortune to have his hand badly lacerated a few days ago. The smallpox scare is abating. There were but few cases, and those of a mild type. There was a gen- eral vaccination epidemic, especially among the students, and gymnastic exercises and athletic stunts are ta- booed. Two enjoyable surprise parties took place recently to celebrate birthday anniversaries, one on the 14th inst., at Mrs. Clara Chants, and the other at Miss Susan Wittse's on the 15th inst. On the evening of the 16th inst., under the direction of the organist, Miss Carrie Robinson, ALCM, an interesting song servica was held in the Methodist church, "On the morning 6f the 20th inst. Rev. Mr. Upham, pastor of the local Baptist church, united in marriage Miss Hazel, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Yates and the late Philip Yates, of this place, and Albert McGouigle, Flower Station. The newly-wedded pair left in the afternoon for Toronto and other points, On the 21st Inst. Messrs. R. Rahmer, delegate from the Meth- odist Sunday school; James Brown, delegate from the local Tuxis Square, and Leslie Burnham left for Carle. ton Place ,to attend the boys' con- ference. This evening at the Epworth League, there is to be a debate on the advantages of the country vs. city. AMrmative side is to be taken by Boyce Sheffield and Clarabelle Livingston; negative by James Brown and Marjorie Gile--all high school students. -- Honored The Team. George S. James, secretary and manager of Perth Rink Company, tendered a complimentary dinner in the Hicks House, Perth, Saturday night, to players, officers and sup- porters of the Perth hockey team, when upwards of sixty were pres- ent. Mr. James also presented the players and coach with beautiful signet rings bearing their initia. At the plate of each players was a small hockey stick of orange and black with the player's name and inscribed thereon, "Souvenir Perth Rink Company to Perth Crescents, 1923-24." Copyright. 1934, dy Publis Ledger Company A LITTLE GIRL WHO KEPT ON PLAYING VILLAGE OF ATHENS Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Thornhill hava | By C. D. Batchelor -- £9 tasty HARVEST "HIKERS" MAY WORK AT OTTAWA | Jobs on the Farm Await Them, Says the Ottawa Journal, | The Ottawa Journal of Monday | has the folowing: | 'It the harvesters hiking to Otta- wa to tackle the Government desire work, they may have it from the local Employment Bureau where | farm jobs at from $25 to $35 a | month, with board and lodging, | await them. However, only experi- | enced men need apply. "Or if there are river drivers wearied with a winter's inactivity, they may travel northward. Or- | ders are coming in for them, the wages paid being $50 and $60 2 | month," -------- SPRING { Where soft the willow catkins rise and gleam | Against the reeds--a woody back- | ground sere; | | | | | | | 'Tis here we first behold the re- turning life That hails the tender childhood of | the year, And eee! the smow has gone from off the heights, Where last year's grasses drably lie revealed Until a younger growth shall hide the old, And spread its greenness over hill and field, The tender skies soft with cloud, That shower the earth whene'er the veil is torn, Or part to show the gleaming sun beyond, Still mounting northward over Cap- ricorn, are grey and | | ! | | | And here the tfees are budding fresh anew; | The lilac-twigs are breaking to un-! fold, | And all around the scent of early | life { Is like a story, new yet often told. | While high o'erhead the while the song is heard { That pours from out of feathered | throats at morn, And fills the air with music and with | song, That late in southern breezed and born. clime was These are the first--the heralds of | the flowers | That soon will fill with light the | sheltered dell, | While overhead the trees will meet in shade, | And sighing branches whisper "All | is Well." | ~--MARY E."N. BLACKBURN. ---- GERMANY TAXES THE ALLIES PROBS: --Tuesday, moderate northwest winds, fair, stationary or a little lower temperature. Irving Fisher in the April Yale Review. Being unable or unwilling to pay | all her bills by taxes, Germany re- | sorted to inflation and paid partly by paper money newly created for that purpose. German inflation wh 80 down in history as the most in- structive lesson in unstable money the world has ever seen. it has not only been the symptom of Germas. economic degeneration but has be- come in turn the principal canse of that degeneration. It created a vie. fous circle which drew Germany down to the bottom of a madly whirling vortex where she now Hes struggling 'to recover by substituting the more stable rentem mark and gold mark for the discredited pape, mark. Inflation is a form of indirect taxation; for, just to the extent that the government compels the people to take marks which depreciate, to that extent its taxes the people. No has this tax fallen wholly on the Germans; for to the extent that! paper marks have been sold abroad and not afterward realized on, Ger- many has taxed, or at least mulected, the foreigner also. In effect this amounted to making the Allies pay the reparation! 5 The learned pate ducks to the golden fool. i 7== 0 0} EE SPECIAL SHOWING BILLIE BURKE DRESSES In Colored Sport Flannels These exceptionally attractive Dresses come ina host of new styles and colorings, and are developed in a fine grade of Broadcloth Flannel, called "Tr uvenella." We are sole agents in Kingston for this outstanding line-- there are styles for Collegiate and College Girls, Business Girls and Matrons--in such smart shades as Powder Blue, French Grey, Russet, Canna, Brown, Navy, Mountain-haze, Morning Glow, Bob-o'-link and clay--in plain and combination color ef- «d $9.50 to 516.50 eq. Priced from SEE WINDOW DISPLAY | Children's New Spring Coats how? $4.95 to 17.00 We are showing a broad range of new Spring Coats for Children and Little Misses between the ages of 2 to 14 years. The styles are adapted from French a nd American models, and are pleasingly different. In fabrics we aré showing Polama, Cheviots, Tweeds and Velours--in plain Checks and Plaids, The styles include Reefers, boyish models; Side Ties and Belted Utility models. The colors are Mouse, Castor, Lanoin, Green, Heath- er, Lovat, Bob-o'-link, Army Red and Navy. We particularly wish to emphasize their splendid tailoring and moderate pricing. We invite an early inspec) tion | N . TEAC A A Si Ra a \ oe