THE DAILY BRITISH 2 w a 926:. Thursday, March 25, 1 KEEP YOUR FINE FURS SAFE, INSUR- ED AT YOUR VALUATION AGAINST ~ "FIRE, MOTHS AND THEFT. Phone 603 John McKay Ltd. 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON FOR MRS. CREEGGAN The Funeral Service on Tues- day--Schools of the Reserve Closed. Tyendinaga Reserve, March 25 -- The reserve and surrounding settle~ ments mourn the loss of Mrs. Creeg- gan, wife of Rev. H. A. Creeggan, who passed away on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Creeggan were driving to Napanee, where the form- er was to fill an appointment. Mrs. Creeggan swooned without warning end was carried into the home of Mrs. J. Jaynes. Doctors were sum- moned but she died almost instantly. The funeral took place at Christ church at 9.30 on Tuesday morning. The officiating ministers were Rev. C. B. 8. Radcliffe, Deseronto, Rev. H. K. Coleman, Napanee, Rev, J. W. EASTMAN KODAKS, BOX BROWN- IES and KODAK SUPPLIES Developing, Printing and Enlarging 'Branigan's Drug io rr Ce i Special Prices " Simon's Beds, Springs, Mattresses LALLA A] A] Ald] PRL el delat dn dn PAPHP UP P AP ube IL CTE TET Ald IIRL PLE gig eid Sis iE Ss 5) flees RE | lat Lal dnlab FL |) FETE Tal hr |) Freee CIV IT - Pe ~ rh ow i PAPPEPPYP Cable, Coil, Link Springs -- Felt and 'Ostermoor, Marshall Mattresses. Robt. J. Reid Am » Funeral Service. spt, pa TY frida Ss LZ RVs WIRES ' ORANGE MARMALADE INS ID JAMS iooseees ns BUO Get your supply of this Marma- 1ade----it won't last long. New Cabbage, Beets, Celery, ed Jones 'gpd Rev. W. E. Kidd of St. George's~Cathedral, Kingston. Mr. Radcliffe spoke on the subject of home, the text being, "I go to pre- pare a place for you." The hymns were very beautifully played by Pro- fessor W. Eppes. They were: "On the Resurrection Morning," "Peace, Perfect Peace," and 'Now She Lab- orer's Task 4s O'er." The body was taken to Lyndhurst for interment. Mrs. Creeggan leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three daughters and two sons. Miss Marion is at uni- versity in Toronto, Kathleen at Nap- anes Collegiate, Miss Isabelle at home. Rev. Jack Creeggan of Flint- on and Frank a banker in Saskat- chewan. . Miss Lena Bell spent the week- .| end with Mrs. Harry Oliver of the Napanee road. Mrs. H. C. File spent the week epd with her relatives in | Napanee. Miss Jessie Whiteman vis- || ited for a few days at "The Pines," || the guest of Miss Jessie Bell. Mrs. || James Scero has returned to Buffa- | lo after a pleasant visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maracle and Mrs. Ste- phen Maracle spent Sunday at Point Anpe./Mr."and Mrs. Norway Maracle {| have a young son. Leonard Brant spent Sunday evening with Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Brant. | The schools of the reserve were | closed on Tuesday owing to the death of Mrs, Creeggan. H. Shatraw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sexsmith. Mrs. Freeman Mardcle 18 improving slowly gfter a long, ser- fous illness. John Bernhart, Mr. I. Brant, Mr. Wilfred Scero are draw- ing away the timber purchased at the Pines. Mrs. K. Johnson is spen- ding a few days at her home here. Mrs. Johnson has been spending the winter with a lady in London, On- tario. Mrs. Herb. Brant is spending a few days in Oshawa with Mr, Brant. | Mrs. BE. Martin and Willett Arnold li | motored to Napanee on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hill made a bus- ness trip to Deseronto on Monday, i Tuesday's rain has ruined the i | sleighing. Cars are much in evidence just now although the roads are not in very good condition. The ice is not being driven over except at De- geronto. Albert Reid of Napanee road made a business call at the Pines on {| Thursday. The Louis Brothers furn- {shed the music for a dand at the Hope of Mr. and Mrs. Howley on Fri- ddy last. Misses Ruby and Mae Mar- acle, Mrs, Herman Claus and Miss Alleen Brant attended the high school tea last Thusday afternoon. Many from the reserve enjoyed tbe concert given by the Choral So- i] ciety in Nayldr's Theatre, Deseronto, on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. 1 - I. L. Maracle made a business tri to Deseronto on Friday. The Orange- men are planning to hold a social in their hall on Easter Monday evening. iia TO MEET THE PREMIER. Municipalities Want Share of Pro vincial Revenues. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson will meet representatives of city muniei- palities on Friddy to hear their views on the matter of taxation municipalities sorhe portion of the revenue derived from the amusement and race taxes, from automo- bile license fees and other sources. The Premier admitted the Gov- ernment had trespassed upon municl pal preserves in matters of taxation and promised to see if - anything TYENDINAGA MOURNS | EVANGELIST'S MESSAGE. Declares That Nations of Earth Will Never Be Converted. "The nations of this earth will never be comverted so that millions living to-day shall never die," de- clared Evangelist Chapman last night, in his lecture at the New Church on Alfred street. He sald in part: : "The daydream of those who are predicting that -the nations of this world are soon to be: converted to Christ, and that mankind is about to be ushered into the 'millennium of peace," will never be realized. In- stead the nations are all to be broken to pieces, become as the chaff of a threshing floor, blown away, before Christ sets up His kingdom." 'The millennium is the closing period of God's great week of time-- it follows the close of the gospel age, and preceeds the setting up of the everlasting kingdom of God on the earth. Its beginning is marked by the pouring out of the seven last plagues, the second coming of Christ, the resurrection of the righteous dead, the binding of Satan, and the translation of the saints to heaven; and its close, by the decent of the new Jerusalem, with Christ and the | saints, from heaven, the resurrection of the wicked dead, the loosing of Satan, gad the final desrtuction of the wicked." -------------------- PURCHASED POWER PLANT. Company to Rebuild Dam and Trans- mit Power to Plant. The Frost & Wood Co. have pur- chased from the Smith's Falls Hydro Pcwer Commission, the water power buildings and = equipment at SIy's Rapids. As soon as the niver condi- tions will permit it is the company's intention to rebuild the dam and transmit the electric power to their own plant, At present, their plant ic operated by electric energy gemn- erated from steam coal and it is ex- pected, says the Record-News, that the arrangement just completed will enable the company to obtain power at a lower cost and at the same time put back into 'use a ter power, right'in the town, whi¢h has begn idle for some years past. Frost & Wood have more men employed at present than at any time since 1919, largely on export trade. "THE HAT STORE" SPRING MILLINERY BUY BEFORE THE We are anticipating an inusual demand for Easter Millinery and we urge you to buy your Easter Hat before the rush ocom- mences, avoiding, if you possibly can, the Saturday crowds. WE SPECIALIZE HATS AT POPULAR PRICES Ours is the busy, bright, Millinery Shop of the town----the shop with the big variety and the moderate prices, You pay no fancy price here for style or name, and you get real value for every dollar you spend. ONE PRICE TO ALL And best of all ~~ we have 'only one price and thrifty buy- ers who appreciate value are . glad to shop here where every Hat is marked in plain figures. WHIG The Newest in Women's Gloves SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS Gold-Bollar Silk Hose for Easter 3 FOR FRIDAY MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBS, Regular $1.25, for ....- 75c. Broken lines in Men's fine Balbriggan Combinations, sizes 34 to 44. Your choice of long sleeves with long length or short sleeves and short length. Regular $1.25. To clear ......... 75c¢. broken to 86 only. Regular 75¢. Men's Shirts and Drawers-- Regular 75¢., for 39¢. : In the lot are Men's Short or Long Drawers, and Men's Shirts, with long sleeves. Sizes 32 Toclear........ 39. garment PURE LINEN TOWELLING, 16c¢c. YD. A splendid, heavy quality, all pure Linen Towelling, in with Red or Blue borders, lar20c. Cloth . .... scsi sinv sini eda nianines Table Napkins, 3 for 50c. Fine quality Damask Table Napkins in a SF size, 18 x 18 inches; nicely hemmed ready for use Sale Price ......... 3 for 50c. White and absolutely free from dressing. _A regu- Sale Price 16¢, yard Muslins, Crepes, etc: NEW WASH FABRICS FOR SUMMER New arrivals daily, including Voiles, Ginghams, Broadcloths, Popular priced. od Floor Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs, Window Shades. . D. A. SHAW, Limited "THE. ALWAYS BUSY STORE" 3 SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN & SHAW ¢ 1 I Hats $3.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET LANSDOWNE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK Meeting of Fairfax Good Time Olub--The Moorhead~ McCready Wedding. Sn Lansdowne, March 24.--The Fair- fax 'Good Time Club" was especial- ly favored last week. On Wednes- day evening, March 17th, the regu- lar meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, A very onjoyable programme appropriate to the anniversary of St. Patrick was rendered. Gordon Smith read a paper, and Miss Price gave a read- ing, followed by an address 'by Rev. Mr. Beckstead. Irish songs were enjoyed. The club is indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Allen for their gener- cus hospitality. The next meeting will be held on the evening of March 31st, at the mansé in Lansdowne, and will be featured by a debate on a very interesting topic of the pre- sont day. On Friday evening of the same week the younger members of the club were entertained very em- joyably at the home of Miss Mar- guerite Shields. . Games and dancing were enjoyed and there was a gem- eral impression that Miss Shields and parents are ideal hosts. On Tuesday evening the 23rd inst., Mr. Gordon ' Moorhead, and Miss Annie McCready, were united in marriage, at the mansé, in Lans- downe, the' Rev. I. N. Beckstead of- ficiating. The couple were accom- panied by Mr. Gerald Bradley and Miss Caroline McCready, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead will reside on the Moorhead home- stead near Warburton. A driving party was held on Mon- day evening to Mallorytown. Two sleigh-loads numbering about six- Mrs. | $13.75 to $14; light yorkers and PRODUCE, MARKETS ST ; LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | A thought to buy, unless put Toronto. \ i into" action, isn't worth much, Toronto, March 28. -- Export See us to-day. steers, choicd, $7.25 to $8; do." heif- ij $3,800 Livingston ers, $6.50 to $7; do. bulls, $4.50 to if ao $5; Choice store, dehorned, $6.50 to {}jf $3,500 -- York Street, $7. Butchers, cholce, $7 0 7.50; i brick. ue do. heifers, $6.50 to $6.75; do. med- | | {fim, $6 to $6.50; do. common, $4.50 I UA iI k Street, frame to $5; Baby beeves, $8 to $9.50; || Cows, fat, choice, $5 to $5.75; do. uS00-Torvsto Street, frame medium, $4 to $4.50; do. canners ra $4,000 -- Ellerbeck Avenue, Avenue, and cutters, $2,560: to §3; Bulls, butcher, good, $4.60 to $5. do. medium, $3 to § ing steers, choice, $5.50 to 7 Stackers, good, $5 to $5.50; Calves choice, || $12 to $13; Springers, oice, $75 Ji to $96; Milkers, choice, $65 to $85; | Spring lambs, each, $12 to $15; Yearling lambs, $13 jo $14; do. }} heavy, $11 to $12; Buck lambs, $11 |i : to $12; Sheep, light, $7 to $8; lM S-------- Sheep, heavy, $4.50 to §5; Sheep; : yearlings, $8 to $9; Hogs, f.0.b., ||} lo = $12.50; do. off cars, bid, $13.50; |} Select bacon, off cars, $2.51 pre- i ° mium per head. Real Estate and Insurance M------ Cor. Johnson and Division Sta. Phones 538, 530-w, 30-J. J. B. SAMPSON, Insurance Re . Montreal. | Montreal, March 23.--Cattle, but- |} cher steers, good, $7.25 to $7.50, ] medium, $6.50 to $7, common, $5.75 ! to $6.50; butcher heifers, good, $7 to $7.50, medium, $6 to $6.50, com- ii mon, $4.76 to $5.50; butcher cows, good, $5.50 to $6; medium, $4 to $5; canners, $2.50 to $2.75; cutters, $3 to $3.50; butcher bulls, good, $5 to $5.50, common, $4 to $4.75. Good val, $9.50 to $10.25; medium, $8.50 to $9.50, common, $6 to §8. Ewes, $4.50 to $8; lambs, $11 to $11.25; common, $10.50. The ruling price dl for hogs sold in mixed lots was $14. |} A few small Jots were sold to local |} butchers for $14.25 and some poor quality and rough hogs brought $13.60. Sows, $12.25 to $12.50. nip Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., March 23.--Cattle shipping steers $8.50 to $10; butch- ers $6 to $9.50; yearlings $9 to $11; heifers $4.75 to §9; fair to choice cows $4 to $7.25; ¢anners and cutters $3.25 to $4; bulls $4 to $75 kers and feeders $4.50 to $7.50; fresh cows and springers ac- tive aie steady, $40 to $120. : choice $16.50 to $16; fair to good $12.50 to $15: culls $8 to $12; heavy $6 to §9; grassers $4 to $6. : $11.76 to $12.75; Hogs heavy mized $13.26 to $18.75; yorkers «Cor. Livingston Ave. and Union Street. 'Phone WEST END MEAT MARKET : | Choice Western Beef 3 Ib. glass i 40c. Also a Full Line Of GROCERIES heavies down to $12.50; best ! ewes $9; vearling wethers $13. ---- Montreal. Montreal, March 23.--Buttel C ry, solids, 47¢ per 1b.; pri 48¢c 1b.: cooking, 40¢ per 1b. Lard--20-1b. pail, 19 1-3¢; pri 21 1-2¢c. Eggs--Fresh, extras, 40c; fr firsts, 36c; seconds, 33¢; pullet i tras, 33c. 33 23 1-2c.1b.; Quebec, 23c 1b; ton, 27c 1b.; old cheese, 30c Ib. ens, 35¢ to 38¢ per Ib.; I to 45¢; selected chickens, 32¢; turkeys, 40c to 46c; ducks," 1b.; geese, 21¢ to 25¢. . Dressed. hogi--Fresh kill try stock, 20 1-2 to 2lc per Maple Syrup--Dark, §2 fon; small tin, $1.76; choles 2% . $4. strong bbl; per 90 1b, patents, $8. | $7.50. in box $31.25; plgs $14.25 to $14.50. _ Sheep and lambs, lambs $9 to $14.50; yearlings $9 to $12.75; wethers $9.50 to $10; ewes $3 to $ shorts, $33.25; $40.25. : $3.10 te ¥3.20 per 90