- WEDNESPAY, APRIL 15, 1025. ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Phone 316 CODKINS LIVERY, For Bus and Taxi Service, Buggies Jand Saddle Horses. A-------------- pA ININENEE | 'Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. "AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. a using your car, be sured. the fol- Lo. PUBLIC LIABILITY, PRO- ON, |- PERTY DAMAGE, COLLISIOV, You require protection TE mot AFTER an accident or lon he SAFE way is to insure NOW. R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 826 and 806. For Moving of > FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAVES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer" Co. 377. EVENINGS 2331. i WELLINGTON STREET DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 160 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. PIANO TUNING Hn ----r In Public Service Since 1784. M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR KINGSTON WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or work call WATTS, 1768 Store, 1187 residence. Sole member of ara Tele- Delivery - for Kingston Your out-of-town ord 80- "W.R. McRae & Co. Golden Lion Block We Stand Behind It We stand behind every plece of ooal we sell to you, We are not pre- varicating. We know very well that {if we cheat you once, you won't come back to us. We don't ke any money selling one ton of coal--our rofit consists in selling weveral undred s of coal. To do this, we must keep every customer who a tuction pure ah sURDIe; 10 Bive tial ure an i atiataction we muy Seer" better for a duan | an one 'e Tw We your coal trade, and if we once oe Het it, we will Keep It. BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards We Sell New & Used Lumber At Lowest Prices, I. Cohen & ¢ 207.275 ONTARIO . £30 and 837. ia s . y ESTABLISHED 1871. $ A An Inactive Liver Is The Cause of CONSTIPATION When your liver gets sluggish and Inactive your whole health suffers. Your bowels become constipated; you have sick and bilious headaches; your tongue coated and furry; your breath bad; specks float before your | eves, and often you feel as if you | were going to faint, especially if in |a crowded place where there is little or no ventilation. When in this condition there is only one thing to do, and that is to take MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS They will stimulate the sluggish liver so that it will regulate the flow of bile'tg act properly on the bowels, and thus clear away all the poisonous matter that is responsible for all your liver troubles. For sale at all druggists and deal- ers; put only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. Phone 1550 Gag for Painless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Geo. A. Wright & Son MACHINE WORKS 234-236 Ontario Street. ..'Phone 1364 All kinds of machines and machinery repaired. Frompt and efficient Oxy-Acetylene Welding. COAL Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Coal. Nu, Stove, Egg .......$15.50 Try our Virginia Coal and you will never burn any other, as it contains no ¢linkers or bone. Aylsworth Bros. 'Phone U. R. Knight 1790w. ALWAYS HUNGRY Gro children are almost always hungry and demand an of vitamin- rich food.- Scott's Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow Fhonographs, Parts sword saves Sind. ae selasors and edge tools Lochs d. Keys fitted all kinds of locks. All Lawn Mowers sharpened paired. We repaly anythiog That $a repairable: J. M. PATRICK 140 Sydenham Street, Phone oes. Sagaten To make room for our boat 9 ery Coal, and in view of the ser- fous anticipated labor trouble in the anthracite coal fleids this fall, we are making special price on our LEBRATED LACKAWANNA COAL Eggs: Stove and Nut at ...... $15.50 per tom, delivered. --" and a Split | Pes. Mixed ....512.38 V. A. Mitchel & Co. Telephone €7. News From District ct Places THE BISHOP'S Nis | SCHOOL PROGRAMME Presented by the Members of the Junior Red Cross a Success. Bishop's Mills, April 14. Are we in it? Well I guess We are the pupils of the B. M. 8. Ice cream, soda water, Ginger ale and pop, Bishop's Mills, Bishop's Mills Always on the top. . The school yell, as above noted, was the prelude of a very pleasing Easter programme given in the public school room, on Thursday af- ternoon, by the members of the Junior Red Cross, of the public school. There were choruses sung by the school. The opening address by Osborne Leach, Jr. An address by the Chairman Rev. J. Leach, and on this occasion the father was super- seded by the son. There were recitations, tableaux, flower drills, patriotic and other songs and an amusing dialogue, "Miss Jones Millinery Opening," all of which showed careful training, and was much applauded. Mesdames A. Wier, and BE. Wier, rendered two violin duets, which were much appreciated, and Miss Olive Nottell a pupil of the school, was the accompanist of the musical selections throughout the program- me. Mr. D. Cochrane, on behalf of the trustees, expressed his appreciation of the progress made by the pupils, and Rev. J. Leach distributed merit badges to different pupils for their officiency in the work. A vote of thanks was tendered the teacher Miss White. The closing chorus "Up With The Union Jack," and the singing of the National Anthem, concluded the programme. Later tefreshments were served and a silver collection gathered, which netted over six dol. lars, for the Junior Red Cross fund. Rev. J. McAvoy and family left for Montreal on Thursday to spend the Easter holidays. Miss G. Wilson, teacher, is spending the Easter holi- days in Ottawa and Carp. Miss Viola Greer, has returned af- ter spending a couple of months in New Liskeard and Haddo. Charles Poole of Smith's Falls, was a town visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Balance, milliners of Burretts Rapids, exhib- ited a fine display of hats, in the town hall on Thurdday last, which was well patronized by the ladies. Miss E. White is spending the holi- days at Roebuck. Miss Marjorie Alexander of Prescott was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Bucker, during the Easter holidays. Misses Pearl and Olive Lawson, Chesterville, were visitors at Mrs. W. 8. Render"s, Main street east, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and little son, Ot- tawa, were visitors at Mr. George Edwards' recently. Miss Helen See- ley spent the Easter holidays visit- ing relatives at Ogdensburg. Joseph Keegan, of the high school staff, Smith's Falls, was a visitor at the home of his brother, James Keegan, this week. Thomas McIntosh visit- ed In Smith's Falls, this week. The meeting of the Women's In- stitute has been postponed and will be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Streight, Main street west. Easter Sunday was celebrated here by the Presbyterian and Meth- odist churches joining in the ob- servance of one of the most import- ant days in the ecclesiastical cal- endar. Rev. J. Leach preached an eloquent sermon and a large con- gregation attended the service. The United Church choir assisted in a bright musical service with special anthems and duets, and a trio, com- posed of Mrs. Wier (violin), F. Bherrard (cornet), A. Greer (violin) Miss Helen Buker, (organist). Notes From A Elginburg, April 14.--The King- ston Collegiate and Sydenham high school pupils are home for their holidays. Mrs. Bert Simkins en- tertained a few friends at her birth- day party last Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Kiell, Joyceville, spent the Haster week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Reid. Miss Marion John- ston, Kepler, has been the guest of Miss Jean Cordukes. Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin are home from their visit in Toronto and Beamsville. Miss Sybil and Miss Hazel Tolls wi By IE WILLIS bert Quillen "I de pot ever feel like a great man only when I have ome arm in a slipg or a bandig on my heag." spent Saturday at Mrs. F. McRory's, Sydenham. PRODUCE MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR. Toronto. Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.70; No. 2, $1.64; No. 3, $1.60; No. 4 wheat, $1.52. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., 56 1-2¢; No. 8 C.W., 52¢; extra No. 1 feed, 63c; No. 1 feed, 60c; No. 2 feed, 46 1-2c. All of the above c.i.f., bay ports. Screenings--Standard recleaned, f.0.b., bay ports, per ton, $24. American corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.21 track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Ontario oats--No. 3 white, 42¢ to 43c., according to freights outside. Ontario wheat--No. 2 winter, per carlot, $1.36 to $1.39, f.o.b., ship- ping points, according to freights. Peas--No. 2, nominal, according to freights outside. Barley--Malting, 69¢ to 74c, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheat--No. 2 nominal, cording to freights outside. Rye--No. 2, 99¢ to $1.03, accord- ing to freights outside. Manitoba flour--First patent, $9.- 45, Toranto; do second patent, $8.- 95, Toronto. Ontario flour--90 p.c. patent, $8.- 60 dn jute bags, Montreal and To- ronto, prompt shipment; do, do, $6.- 25, bulk, seaboard. Millfeed -- Carlots, delivered Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $26; shorts, per ton, $28; middlings, per ton, $33; good feed flour, per bag, $2. Winnipeg. Cash prices -- Wheat -- No. 1 northern, $1.61; No. 2 northern, $1.55 1-4; No. 3 northern, $1.51 1-4; No. 4, $1.42; No. 5, $1.23; No. 6, $1.13; feed, 93c; track, $1.59. Oats--No. 2 C.W,, 48 1-8¢; No. 3 C.W., 44'3-8¢c; extra No. 1 feed, 44 3-8c; No. 1 feed, 42¢; No. 2 feed, 39 1-2¢; rejected, 35 1-8c; track, 47 7-8c. Barley--No. 3 C.W., 76 1-4c; No. 4 C.W.,, 71 1-4c; rejected, 68 1-4c; feed, 67 1-4c; track, 76 1-4c. Flax--No. 1 NNW.C,, $2.39; No. 2 W., $2.35 1-2; No. 3 C.W,, $2.29; rejected, $2.20; track, $2.39. Rye--No. 2 C.W., $1.15. Montreal. Oats--Canadian Western, No. 2, 61c; do No. 3, 65 1-2¢; do extra No. 1 feed, 53 1-2¢. Flour--Maa., spring wheat patents, firsts, $9.45; do sec- onds, $8.95; do strong bakers, $8.- 75; do winter patents, choice, $7.20. Rolled oats--Bag, 90 lbs, , $3.46. Bran, $26.25. Shorts, $28.25. Mid- dlings, $34.25. ac- Minneapolis. Flour, 50c higher at $8.90 to $8.- 95; shipments, 34,8768 barrels, Bran, $23 to $24. Wheat--No. 1 north- ern, $1.49 7-8 to $1.61 7-8: May, $1.47 7-8; July, $1.48 3-8. Corn-- No. 3 yellow, $1.01 1.2 to $1.03 1-2. Oats--No. 3 white, 38 7-8¢ to 39 3-8¢c. Barley, 70c to 86. Flax--No. 1, $2.79 to $2.82. LIVE STOCK. Montreal. Cattle--Receipts, 297. There was a very limited demand for butcher cattle and trading was slow, one of the best lots of steers offered brought $7.85, and a few small lots The Death of Mrs. [REVISITS HIS HOME AFTER LONG ABSENCE Vout of Ailgonquin--The Late Fred Stewart. Toledo, April 14.--Robert Fergu- son from the West, a brother of Mrs. Joseph Kinch's, who has been, absent for thirty-five years, has been renewing old acquaintances in this locality. : Easter visitors were: Harry Brigginshaw, John Stinsons and wife and little son, at Mrs. Brig- ginshaw"s; Miss Mildred Seymour, who is teaching at Merrickville, at the parental home, and miss Laura Mackay at her home. The Easter service in Union Church was largely attended, and the special music rendered by the choir was greatly enjoyed. A gloom was cast over this com- munity on Wednesday last caused by the death of Mrs. Vont of Algonquin. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moran of Frankville, and was a young and popular young woman, loved by both young and old, She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband apd infant daughter, her father and mother and one bro- ther Gerald. The remains were placed in Maple Vale cemetery at Smith's Falls. The friends from here who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Meriel Philips, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bruce, all relatives of the deceased. Fred Stewart, a young and prom- ising young man, was cut off in his prime. The funeral was held at the house Friday afternoon and was largely attended. The body was taken to Lehigh cemetery. Deceas- ed leaves to mourn his loss his wid- owed mother, a sister at home, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, and a brother, Frank of Prescott. Miss Marguerite McNamee, Brockville, 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNamee. Don- ald 'Edgar, who is attending high school, and living with his aunt, Mrs. Will Stratton, is visiting his father here, for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Stanley McAndrews, Toronto, is visiting friends here, having come down to attend the funeral ot her niece, the late Mrs. Vont. - | Township Councils Loughboro. Sydenham, April 6.--Council met at 1.30 p.m. all members present. Minutes of last regular meeting adopted. Communications read. Resignations of D. W. Lake, trea- surer, "and R. G. Guess, clerk, to take effect May 4th were received, and applications for the positions will be received up to that date. Applications were received from Ce- cil Walker, H. A. Buck and Vernon Lindsay for position of clerk, but no action taken. Applications were received from A. A. McFadden, $4 per day; W. J. Walker, $3.25 per day, and R. G. Guess, $3.25 per day, for the position of road over- seer, and D. J. Smith for operating tractor at $2.75 per day. On mo- tion Smith-Walker, J. W. Silver was appointed overseer of bylaw grant in "his neighborhood, wages, $3 per day; H. L. Bauder to look af- tér bylaw grant at Desert Lake, wages $3 per day. R. G. Guess to operate. the crusher outfit at $3.25 per day. On motion Knight-Walker, the Women's Institute in future to be charged $1 instead of $2 for use of hall. On motion Smith-Walker, Wilson Knapp appointed manager and caretaker of the township hall, he to look after rents, amusement taxes, and monthly reports. Bills paid: Leonard Hogan, opening roads, $2.80; Andrew Granger, op- ening roads, $1.20; Harvey Amey, repairing washouts, $6; Wm: Ennis, opening roads and repairing wash- outs, $13.26; Lewis Brooks, repair- ing holes and washouts, $1.88; W. J.. Walker, repairing holes and washouts, $4; R. G. Stonness, re- pairing holes and washouts, $9.80; Frank Clark, removing L. Dunn to Hotel Dieu and House of Provi- dence, $11; Hanson & Edgar, elec- tion and ¢! 's supplies, $34.71; J. Mm ff, board and room for provincial auditors, $29; L. H. Purdy, searching records for audi- 'tors, $5.90; T. BE. Hagerman, re- of just medium steers brought from | Frank $6.50 to $7. A few good cows sold for $5.60, and up to $6.50 was ask- ed for a few better ones. Common cows sold from $3 up and common bulls from $3.50 to $4.50. Hig i; ih 45 x and OAK FLOORING. HardwoodFlooring 'We know how to select and obtain the best in HARDWOOD FLOORING From mills having the latest improved and eet equipped plants for the proper manufacture and seasoning of BIRCH, MAPLE If you would name the siz&of your room or hall, we wold be pleased to give all the information concerning the material'for floor, S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED 'codworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins. rr AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, Ne. 15%. a -- sentative will call. Atwater-Kent 4 Tube Set! If only medium volume is wished, this is the ideal set. those wishing extra volume, the model 20, Atwater-Kent's most popular model, is strongly recommended. Free catalogue on request--or phone 1207, and a repre- For CANADA RADIO STORES 269% PRINCESS STREET. The Radio Headquarters of Eastern Ontario? 'PHONE 1307, VALUE ALWAYS ASSURED WITH Tweddell's Clothes Exclusive Fabrics and Correct Styles Spring Suits and Topcoats *18.00 to *35.00 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street | It's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts DOINGS AT BATH Many Visitors In The Village For the Easter Holidays. Bath, April 14--Miss Dorothy Holt, Toronto, spent the Easter holidays at G. W. Cuppage's. Miss Beatrice Arm- strong of Picton, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mrs. J. M. Wemp has returned home after spend- ing the. winter at N. B. Hamm's, Ernesttown. Miss Radia Rowse, of Fairview, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowse. Clarence Young, Renfrew, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Young. Mr. William Mec- Guin is on the sick list. Miss Edith Osborne, who is attending Peterboro Normal School, is spending the Eas- ter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Master Leonard Mott, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellow and son, of Napanee, spent Sunday at Geo. Davy's. Mrs. Eva Pringer, of Wolfe Island, spent a few days recently at Ed. Wemp's. Irwine Chapman, Napanee, spent Easter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rikley. Mr. John Ham- bly, of the Royal Bank staff, is spend- ing the week-end in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoselton and son, of Co- bourg, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. L. Has elton. VISITORS AT CONSECON. Many Easter Visitors In and Out of the Consecon, April 14--Anglican ser- vice was held in the church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Ward, Trenton, ac- companied by her sister, from Ken- tucky, visited Mrs. M. Ward last Thursday. Mrs. T. Spencer had Easter dinner at her daughter's, Mrs. R. Zu felt"s. Mr. Selim Weeks gave Easter dinner to a number of old acquain- tances. Mrs. Clarke, Rochester, N.Y., who was here for a few days, was called suddenly back to that city, ow= ing to the death of her daughter-in~ law there. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hickerson were vie sitors in the country on Good Friday. There was special music at the Metho- dist service Sunday night. Jack Thomp son 'is an Easter visitor with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson.{ A. Burr is enjoying his new sedan car, | TYENDINAGA RESERVE. 5 Special Easter Service Was Held Ini Christ's Church. $ Tyendinaga Reserve, April 1 Word has been received of the death] of Mrs. Isaac Hill; of Picton. Mrs.| Hill was a sister of Mr. Samuel Penn, Mrs. McGinnes, of Morvin, is visita] ing her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Amey.{ On Sunday morning, Christs Church; was filled to the doors. The service] was conducted by the rector, Rev, A. H. Creegan, who spoke on the "oy thal rection. Anthems were rendered by the choir, the solo parts being ably taken by Rev. A. H. Creegan. Miss Kathleen « Creegan and Thos. Brant. Miss Mar! ion Creegan, of St. Hilda's College, Toronto, is home for the holidays. The vestry meeting in connection with this parish was held on Easter Monal day, at Christs Church. Mr. and Mra] W. Dale and Miss Annie, of Trenton,| Mrs. Hefiderson of London and Mr. ' and Mrs. Henderson of Detroit, spent Easter with Jas. and Mrs. Hudgins. Yokohama now has more school children than before the earthquake, although a census last fall revealed the population was 75,000 less. A mechanical actor, which can do almost everything buttalk, is betng' exhibited in Paris. The new German rotor safl-less sailing ship can "sail" very near to the wind. New Zealand notifies Geneva to send League . documents direct 'to