THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ALL COUGHS AND COLDS Quickly yield to Dr. Hickey's Speedy Relief 25¢, and 50c. L. T. Best Druggist --_-- If you have anything to Buy, Sell, Rent, Exchange or In- sure, list it with Bateman's Real Estate "Phone 1925F. We have lots of enquiries i In order to make room for new stock, we are sorting out, quite a number of Silver Plated Less Than Cost opportunity to procure a CAKE BASKET pieces of Holloware COMPOTE BAKE DISH, High Grade "And remarking them at This is am exceptional FRUIT BOWL DO YOU REQUIRE? per Brazing, Lead Burn- ing, Copper 'Work, Oxo _ Aceteylene Welding, Plumber's & Steam Fitting Supplies, Paints and Oils Packings McKelvey & Birch . Limited i Child Brockville, 23.--The five- year-old daughter of Hosiah Wood, living on a farm near Mountain Sta- tion, is dead as the result of having eaten a number of tablets containing strychnine which her mother had ob- tained some time ago and which she had placed upon a high shelf out of reagh. In her absence her two daughters climbed upon some bags and reach- ed the shelr, one of them eating sev- eral of the tablets. She died a few hours afterwards. oN Nearly An Accident. . Coming from behind a car to walk across the road, a young lady on Clergy street, near William, nar- rowly escaped death or serious in- The Late William R. Mallory. An illness, extending over seve months, accompanied by much suf- fering, was terminated March 15th, by the death of Willlam R. Mallory at Blenheim. The deceased was born at Mallory- town, eighty-three years ago, but went early to Kent County, and had lived at Guild or in Blenheim for the past seventy-two years. 4 Besides his wife, Mr. Mallory leaves a brother, Rufus, and 8 sister, Mrs. Lampman, both in the Guilds district. An only son, Frank suc- 'cumbed in 1901, as a result of peri- tonitis following an operation for ap- pendicitis and his father never fully recovered from his bereavement. Mrs. Mallory had with her for the funeral Rev. E. E. Mallory and Mrs. Elden Bradley Boston; Wilbert and Herbert Mallory, Mallorytown. s Car Crashed Into Hydrant. The water hydrant at the corn- er of Sydenham and Princess streets was broken off at the base on Satur- day night when a car, turning from Princess street on to Sydenham, crashed into it. The car was going at a fair rate of speed but was un- injured and after backing up, , the dfiver proceeded on his way on the to ro «| out: walting to see the extent damage done. ° Men were scene early Monday morning | pair the broken hydrant MASTER TAILOR AND DESIGNER EXHIBITS MODELS Men's Fashion Exhibit at George VanHorne's Until Wednesday. ------ \ W. J. Acton, a recognized author- ity on style and good tailoring, ar- rived to-day at George VanHorne's store on Princess street, and has with him an exhibit of the original models created by the Chief Design- er of Semi-ready Talloring. Mr. VanHorne issues a special invitation to every man to call and see the advance style creations. "Correct dress does not mean startling style or glittering color," said Mr. Acton, 'nor does smart dress mean something that nobody ! |else wears. "Correct clothes is not in 'putting on swank,' nor trying to be a com- posite of Appolo, the Greek, nor Val- entino, the Bhiek. "There is no mystery about the mastery of style. Correct dress means wearing the fabric, pattern, model and color that you look best in. Good tailoring is not to-day the prerogative of the view, for the well- tailored suit, whether you be seven- teén or seventy, reveals your advan- tages, conceals your shortcomings, is appropriate to your stature, your type and personality. It reflects the restraint and reflnement of gentle- folk; attracts attention by seeming to avoid it. "Semi-ready suits are so designed to express the brawn-and-biceps of the man's man, not the effeminate effects of the fop, whose head is only a hat-rack. "The jazz effects our Chief De- signer has always avoided, for they are but the choice of the he-vamp who fancies himself the original rea- son 'why girls leave home.' "To-day, with our wholesale tail- oring system you can be well dressed and you needn't spend a lot on it. "We can reproduce any model shown fn our style collection at $23.50, though we always advise the finer wools for their better wear and more distinctive appearance.' -- Advt. Mills-Thibiby Wedding. At 3 o'clock on Saturday last at College street Presbyterian church, Toronto, the marrjage was solem- nized of Gertrifde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thurlby, 37 EI- lerbeck avenue, Kingston, and Her- bert George Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mills, Toronto. Rev. BE. A. Eachmore, officiating. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Mr. Russell Bruce, wore a lovely dress of powder blue canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses and llies-of-the-valley. Miss Kathleen Thurlby, bridesmaid, wore a very becoming dress of blue geor- gette and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch. Sand Hill Church Ladies. Sand Hill, March 23.--The La- dies' Aid and W.M.S. of Sand Hill Presbyterian Church met in the basement of the church. The meet- ing was opened by singing and scrip- ture reading and sentence prayer. The members decided on remodell- ing the main part of church in the near future. The ladies intend ar- ranging a sunshine and rainy day scheme for an April meeting. Mrs. Carey, president of the W.M.S., was the members were glad to see her able to fill her place again. The meetings closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction after which Mrs. | McBroom, Mrs. Acton and Mrs. R. G. Johnston served refreshments. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. T. Woods'. Recital in St. George's. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. R. R. F. Harvey, organist of St. George's cathedral, gave another of his interesting and greatly appreci- ated Yecitals of sacred music. His organ numbers were "Ave Maria" (Luzsi), the "Cuijus Animan" from the Stabat Mater (Rossini) and "Light" (Formichi) and tHe "Lost Chord" (Sullivan). Miss Anna Mit- chell, whose fresh, sweet soprano is such a favorite in Kingston, sang "0! Come to My Heart Lord Jesus" and "Eyes That are Weary." May Have a Seat. Two in three counties may be given representation on the King- ston Board of Education, under one of the afnendments to tne school act, which was introduced into the pro- vineial legislature. It is believed that they will be allowed merely to *'sit in" on the meetings and vote on in- stitute matters and where debenture issues gre considered in which the Welcomed Back To St. George's. 'William Graham, sexton of St. 1 's cathedral, who broke his while attending to the church ce, returned from the Genbral Hospital today and is being welcom- able to be out after her illness and | ed by the members of the parish who |. FORMER KINGSTONIAN IN TORNADO ZONE Arthur Wright = Tells About Last Week's Dis= aster. Arthur Wright, a former linotype operator on the Whig, who is now located on the Ziegler News, at Zieg- ler, Ill., writing to friends in King- ston, tells about the terrible tor- nado that swept through that dis- trict last week. "At one morgue I visited, there were about fifty grown up:people and about fifteen children. This was in West Frankfort." Mr. Wright stated that in many cases houses were completely des- troyed and that many cars were ta- ken from the roads and thrown into the fields. Even cars loaded with coal on the railway tracks were turned over on the tracks. PREACHED IN ST. GEORGE'S. Rev. Dr. Blagrave, Peterboro, Dealt With the Revelation. Before beginning his sermon on Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. R. O. Bla- grave, rector of St. John's church, Peterboro, the preacher of the day in St. George's cathedral, referred to his pleasure at being once more in St. George's where he was ordained to the priesthood in 1904. He con- gratulated the congregation on thelr resolution to pay off the balance of the debt as a thank offering for a century of worship in the present building and assured them that there would be rejoicing among the church people of Ontario when St. George's, the first centre of church life in Up- per Canada, was cleared of debt and consecrated to the glory of God. Dr. Blagrave in vivid language set forth the age-long message to the people of God found in the first ele- ven chapters of the Apocalypse, St. John, in a trance, his mind under the control of the mina of "One like unto the Son of God," was given the message of encouragement which was primarily for the seven church- es of Asia, then being persecuted by Domitian. The figure of the Son of God stands in the midst of the seven golden candlesticks "with his head and his hair white like wool," his eyes, like fire and his feet "like | .| unto fine brass," holds in his right hand the seven stars that are the genius of the churches. Still we can see the star of the church that is fulfilling its message brighten, as the star of St. George's will if the people are steadfast. Then the door opened into heaven and in the midst was a throne and the four and twen- ty eiders and all the wonders of the glorious worship in which the poor persecuted Christians of the seven churches were meant to rea- lize they had part. The seven-sealed book. is opened by. the énly one who was found worthy to 'open that te- cord of life, the "Lion of the tribe of Judah the Root of Jesse," who was the "Lamb who had been slain from the fouddation of the world." The saints who wait peneath the PROBS: --Tuesday, fair and becoming milder. altar cry "How Long?" and the great company of those who have! come out of great tribulation and] have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb, near the angels and elders sing, 'Blessing and glory, wisdom and honor and power and might, be unto our God for ever and ever" and are sealed in the fore- head, as the Israelites were sealed | with the blood of the paschal lamb as we are sealed with the cross in baptism. ' * Continuing his lessons from the book of Revelation at evensong. Dr. Blagrave described the seven angels and their warning to the people of the seven churches ana to the men and women who live on earth today. "The sinfulness of sin, the power of evil is in this apocalypue book, with its symbolism---the symbolism of the older prophetical books of the Bible, contrasted with the glorious worship of heaven. J The seventh an- gel sounds his trumpet of promise, "and with him the great voices of heaven saying, 'The kingdom of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ and He shall reign for ever and ever." # STOLE AUTO TIRES From Storehouse of William Davy At Cataraqui. The provincial pplice have been notified that somie unknown persons entered the storehouse of William Davy's general store at Cataraqui on Friday evening and stole four auto- mobile tires. The thieves got into the building by tearing off some of tne boards on one énd of the building. It is stated that this is not the first time that AN the buildings have been entered and | § goods taken away. . Mr. and Mrs. Davy, who resid about fifteen yards from the 'store |Ji house, did not hear, noises. on Friday evemmng. Spring Coats Easter morning is a most important morning, gracious yes! Every little girl must have a new Hat and a Coat--and we have a splendid collec- tion of both. And Easter Coats must be smart and trim -- "just like grown ups." They are here in all sizes and styles from infants to those to fit the young flapper of sweet sixteen. Priced from $4.50 to $22.50 - Your Easter ~~ Hat! Easter, the day when fashion puts her best foot forward, will soon be herel Have you secured your Easter hat yet? ~ » } Newer Hats fit for Easter' Are assembled here--clusters of delectably colored flow- ers trim Bangkok Hats, quite small but tremendously pert. Shaded Ribbons glorify smart Milans, making them love- ly assets to Milady's. spring costtime. i * A host of wonderful shapes and colorings are here in an endless array of Dame Fashion's smartest models. The prices, too, throughout the range will be found most attractive. May we have the pleasure of an early visit ? Priced from $3.50 to $20.00