THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ---- ---- : IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS We are ready for the Spring trade with - a choice stock of all the very newest pat- terns in T Suits. We have 1 exceptional good range of Suits we are selling at $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. v. Sore Vanfiorns eet. + "Phone 362-w. | | | a coat os em [IDR ¥. I 4 4 Comfort Aphat every wearer || f Glasses desires || Our service assures you of this, as our eye examination is ff Some of the most -- | il § noticeable examples Satisfaction guaranteed. ll } are in. Amethyst, To- Bvenings by appoinement. i § paz and Jet, alone, W. D : f and in combination HW. D. GRAHAM with pure white cry- "240 Wellington Street stals. . The delicate touch of the true artist is well represented in the display of beautiful Prayer Beads now being shown at Kin- near & d'Esterre's. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET Aidit A A A Ah A A a aa a a ah Aa aa ssa Ahhh 4 U BUY WHEN! iThe exceptional tone quality in the Weber x to the most aesthetic taste. : FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. a owe - A} C. W. LINDSAY'S Wi » | Select your Furs y from good makers Good Furs make warm friends * W. F. GOURDIER 78:80 BROCK STREET AAS E rrr aera date ay Equal to Pocohontas Sats Te 46 * load # H. MILSAP ~ OF NAPANEE DEAD Passing of Arthur T. Chinneck in Toronto--D. H. Pres= ton, K.0., Is Very Hl. Napanee, March 15.--It was with great shock on Saturday morning that Napanee learned of the death of one of her most esteemed citizens in the person of Dr. W. H. Milsap, a practising dentist in ; Napanee for over twenty years. Dr. Milsap was in his office on Wednesday. and * ap- parently enjoyed perfect health, but 'was stricken with a heart attack early Thursday morning. Dr. J. B. Willoughby was called and consid- ered the patient's condition grave, and Dr. Howard of Kingston, a friend of the family, was also call- ed, and the two medical men were in attehdance until the end on Sat- urday morning. Dr. Milsap had a large practice one of a family of nine children of the late Hicks Milsap and his wife Mary McGill of Moscow. He was born at the family homestead in February, 1875. He received his ucation at Newburgh High School hi at Napanee Collegiate nstitute. r six years he taught school and then took a course in dentistry at the Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto, where he graduat- ed in 1903. After graduation he opened an office in Napanee and by his skill, perseverance and pleasing manner he acquired a very large practice. 3 \ He is 'survivbd by his wife, who was Blafiche Williams, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Stirling, and three children, William aged twelve years, Douglas aged eight, and Mary aged two years. The brothers and sisters who survive him are Mrs. Willlam Gee, Victoria, "B.C.; Mrs. James Lochhead, Lans- downe; Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. Fred Cline, Moscow; Marshall, at Cole- brook; John and Neil at Moscow. Dr. Milsap was @ member of the School Board, of-the Chamber of Commerce, of Trinity United Church, of the Masonic Order, and of the Canadian Order,of Foresters. He was The funeral takes place on Monday from Trinity church%t 2.30 p.m. In- terment at Riverside cemetery. Word was received in Napanee on Sunday evening of the death in Toronto of Arthur F. Chinneck. a well known resident of Napanee. De- d had been in the Oddfellows' Home in. Toronto for the past four or five years. Two sisters are left to mourn. The remains will be brought to Napanee on Tuesday to await burial later. D. H. Preston, K.€., {s at present very ill with pleuro-puneumonia. Miss 'Frances Nickawa, while in Napanee, was. the guest of Mrs. "Thomas Symington, John street. Rev. W. W. Peck of Toronto, a former pastor of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church, spoke at the morn- ing service at St. Asdrew's church on "The Present Day Situation in il| Canada." Mr. Peck is secretary of the Literature and Educational Depart- ment of the Prohibition Union. Mr. Peck also spoke at Trinity church on Sunday evening. Mrs. White of Detroit, Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Arnold Wolfe. W. T. Blair of Kensrobert, Sask., arrived In town on Saturday with a carload of horses from the west which he intends disposing of in this vicinity. Mrs. Edwin H. Scheftel of Paris, France, is spending a few weeks in pe ; is a safe, brite sm, 4nd was a friend to everyone. He was | a staunch Conservative in politics. |: town. with-her. mother, Mrs, J. A, Frasér, 'Bridge street. : Mrs. E. J-Pollard entertained on Friday evening. Five tdbles of 500 were in play and the souvenirs of the game were won by Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mrs. Ella Wagar. Miss Frances Nickawa, the talent: ¢d Cree Indian entertainer, who has just returned from a world tour, de- lighted the congregation of Grace church on Sunday evening with sev- eral songs. She also gave a selection from Ben Hur. On Friday evening the Napanee Chamber of Commerce" B¥ve a ban- quet in the Paisley House, the guests of honor being the members of the Lennox and Addington County Coun- cil which has been in session here for the past week. The affair was of a get-together nature and was most enjovable and of great benefit. The speakers were 8, J. Raymond, Commissioner of Industries of the Canadian National Rallways, and John Elliott of Belleville, whose ac- tivities in the interests of the farm- ers are well known. and much ap- preclated. During the progress of the banguet excellent music was rend- ered by the Walters' orchestra, The programme by Mrs. Katherine Pow- ell and musical numbers by the male quartette, Messrs. Caldwell, Waite, Shannon and Vandervoort. Commun- ity singing was also indulged in. Mr, Raymond's address outlined the work of his branch of the Cana- dian National Railways which is do- ing good work and he stresséd the necessity of judicious advertising to increase the industrial success of Canada. He was accorded hearty applause, Mr. Ellott's address was an inspiring one and contained much valuable data. A number of speches were made by members of the Coun- ty Council. Mr. J. W, Robi act- Grippe, Influenza, *" Promptly & dlicved) Vapor Treatment Is Best Preventive measures are advisable with so much Grippe in the air. It is easy to keep the throat and nostrils clear of infectious germs by inhaling the balsamic vapor of CATARRHO- ZONE. By this means you send the healing and soothing properties of the famous "Blue Gum' of Australia all through the air passages of the head and throat. Catarrhozone stops a grippy cold, it's splendid for irritable throat, re- lieves headache and quickly drives out the germs of Catarrh, Grippe and Bronchitis. Get Catarrhozone to- day. Complete outfit, $1.00, and Masts two months; smaller size, 50c. At all druggists. recently opened up here in the Mec- Kenzie block. \ - RADIO vr ed as chairman, GANANOQUE | Gananoque. March 15.--Miss Fordie Balfie entertained a number of her little friends at a birthday party at nnie on Friday evening last. Bruce Hall, Ottawa, spent the week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Haynes, Mayor Wilson, who has been con- fined to the house for the past few days with a severe cold is convalésc- ing and it is hoped will be able to be about as usual within a day or 50. t Cadet 0. D. Cowan of the R.M.C,, Kingston, spent.the week-end here with his mother Mrs. F. B. Cowan. It doesn't happen very often that snowshoe and skiing parties can be arranged this late in the season, but several enjoyed outings on the St. Lawrence yesterday, and though the day was beautifully clear ft was ex- tremely cold. About the only signs of spring noticed. around here are that Morris MoDonald has shed his coon coat and "Victoria Maude" says she has a better soft ball team than ever ready for 'the field as soon as the hockey season is declared over. Edwin Peck, Bank of Montreal, Belleville, spent the week-énd here with his parents. Miss Mabel Carpenter, librarian and her, assistant Mrs. George Whaley have been appointed as delegates from our Library to etténd the meeting of the Ontario Library Association to 'be held in Toronto Easter Monday and Tuesday. As a consequence the library will remain closed from _ Saturday night until Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rita Markey, Cobourg, is in chargs of the new Pattenick store : r all skin treatment edldia powerful, antiseptic action TUESDAY, MARCH 16. CKAC, Montreal (411). 4 p.m.--~Weather, Stocks report. 7--Kiddies' chat on prevention of accidents. 7.15-~--~Windsor Hotel Trio, direct- ed by Raoul Duquette. 8.30--S8tudio concert by arrange- ment of "La Parisienne Javelle Wa- ter." 10.30--Harold Jackets from the Hockey results. Leonard's Red Windsor Hotel. WSAL Cincinnati (820). 9.30--Programme from the W8 AT Studio, featuring Hawaiian Qul- tars. - 12--Freda Sanker's Orchestra. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309). 6.30 p.m.--Dinner' concert. 8.30--Bacred Song Half Hour. 9--Lenten programme from First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. 11.35----Concert from the Theatre. > WEAF, New Yoik (492). 6 to 12 p.m.---Dinner music from "Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; Vivian Sher- wood, contralto; Half Hour with Am- erican Composers; Blue Ribbon Male Quartette; the Gold Dust Twins: Eveready Hour; Radio Auction Bridge; Vincent Lopez and Orches- tra; Ross Gorman and Orchestra. Grand WEKRC, Cincinnati (820). 10 p.m.--Hotel Alms Orchestra. 10.30--Organ recital. 11--Cuvier WKRC Quartette, Or- chestra and Entertainers. . WRC, Washington (460). 7.30 p.m.---U.S. Marine Band. 8.30--To be announced. 10.30--Hotel Mayflower Orches- tra. 11.30---Organ recital from Tivoli Theatre. WIP, Philadelphia (508). 6.05 p.m.--Monte Cross "old tim- er." 6.15--Orchestra of 8S. Leviathan. 7--Cholr of St. Edmund Home. 8.15~Mother"s Day Movement. 8.20--"Vision," a Lenten drama. 10.30--Pagoda Club Orchestra, WGY, Schenectady (879). 6.30 p.m.--Hotel Van Curler Or- chestra, 7.45~-Marine Band from Washing. n. : 8.30-+Hdison. Hour from New York. 9.30---Harp selection from Syra- cuse, N.Y, ' 10--~--Grand Tour, London. R WBZ, New England (338). 8 p.m.--Professional hockey from Boston Arena between Boston Bruins and Montreal. 1 * « -- 1 Complete radio programmes sold = ~ : Ladies' Black Satin 2 Strap Shoe--leas ther Spanish heel--a very serviceable Shae. All sizes. This week a Special .... . . 95) / § 105s Boys' Heavy Roll- ed Soled Rubbers-- sizes | to 5. Special Value - $1.10 $2.45 Sale of Boys' School Boots. Sizes | to 5. 79c. Sale of Women's Rub- bers. Special brand. 65c¢. Sale of Children's Rub- bers. Sizes 6 to 104. Special make. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE inhi Ahhh i 4 a p hd Grain |* game |. Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Our Big Clearing Furniture . It insures comfort, refinement, satisfac- tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, satis- fied with the quality. When you buy here you have the added comfort in knowing that you are pro- tected from inferior C0 goods. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. "Phone 147 for Service. wid :