THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG sy ' PROGRESS OF YA EASTER CLOTHING {ou cavicy day--Final Meeting Set for March 31st. f Another good meeting of -- the workers in: the Y.M.C.A. Diamond Jubilee: Campaign was held Friday night when most encouraging re- EY THATS SMART AND NEW We have a choice selection of new Tweed Suits, latest patterns, exceptional value. Price $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. TOP COATS that have the class and will give excellent service. Price $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Diamond Jubilee Fund brought up to $3,207. Mr. Frank Partridge's team led in the most { subscription secured during the day, the honors having been passed around to four different teams dur- ing /the four days of the campaign. AS wag anticipated-it was impossible tc cofipleta the canvass with the limited number of workers 'within the four days, and it was decided at last night's, meeting to give until March; 31st, when a final supper meeting will be held and all reports called for., Additional cards were distributed, the city being divided into districts and each team being aesigned a district in which to work, In this way it is hoped that the city may be covered more quickly and effectively, . Owing to the limited number of workers available, the committee would be most grateful if the citi- zens would bring, or send their sub- scriptions to the Y.M.C.A. office, as a number have already done. A widow brought $1 and left a note stating that she wished it might be more and expressed her best wishes for the success of the campaign. Citizens generally are giving the As- scciation their hearty co-operation and the board is most grateful for the response Which the citizens are giving to the appeal. As an instance of 'the great value of the Association to strangers Sec- retary Harlow mentioned a letter re- i and the ; George Van Horne "213 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. -- Spring is | Here | Be Sure You Can | . Fully Enjoy Its b , Beauty It you are suffering from eyestrain this is ' impossible. Have your eyes examined now and remove any cause of eye- strain there may be. Satisfaction guaranteed. I Evenings by appointment. W. D. GRAHAM { Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street . Telephone 699. . fs Do You Keep Your Jewels Hidden? Rejuvenating old. jewel- lery, making it new again, is a specialty in our work shop. Everybody has a piece of old fashioned Jewellery which can be made into a lovely Ring or Bar Pin. Come in when passing and seo the latest designs in Rings and Bar Pins. Ahhh ceived from a mother in a small town who wrote enquiring about ac- | commodation for her son coming to | the city, and is anxious he should get into good company. Another young man, who i¢ leaving Kingston for an American city the same day, was given a letter of introduction to the Y.M.C.A. in the American city to which he is going. It is by such helpful personal - relationship that the Association is able to accpmplish its purpose and demonstrate its value. The Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors gratefully acknowledges receipt of to the Avid ddd 4 4.4 nit ] . 9 1 Kinnear & d'Esterre | JEWELLERS i 168° PRINCESS STREET WA Vy 2 | the following subscriptions Diamond Jubilee Fund: Previously acknowledged $2,327. $50-- William Jackson, W. T. Minnes, William Gill. YOU BUY WHEN! ports were. received from all teams | ADDRESSES GIVEN ON AGRICULTURE At Meetings In Yonge and | Lansdowne--A Presentation ' to Doughty Family. Mallorytown, March 27.--Mrs. Ann Moore, after a long sickness, passed away early on Monday morn- ing at her home in Mallorytown. The fyneral took place on Tuesday afternoon. The service was held in the United Chureh and was conduct: od by Rev. R. Calvert, B.D. The remains were Jlaced in the vault at Wallorytown, later to be interred in the cemetery at Yonge Mills. Mrs. Moore's husband passed away some years ago. She leaves a son and daughter, Fred and Delia to mourn her demise. Both are at home. BE. F. Neft, Leeds county agricul- tural representative, is holding a series of meetings throughout the tewnships of Front of Yonge and Lansdowne. Mr. Neff is accompanicd en his itenerary by Messrs. Reeler and Buker, of Broekville. Thay visited Mgallorytown on Thursday. A public meeting in the comsolidated school in the afternoon was made up more particularly of high school pupils, who listened to addresses by these three gentlemen of a very practical nature on agricultural sub- jects. Moving pletures were also ex- hibited by Mr. Neff. The evening meeting was held in the Oddfellows hall and was well attended. A num- ber of the provinelal government films were again exhibited by Mr. Neff more especially on the "Culling of Poultry." The Rev. R. Calvert presided over a meeting at which addresses were given by Mr. Keeler on "Fruit Growing," and by Buker on for Profit." Mr. Neff spoke with the use of a series of splendid charts on "The Value and Growth of Alfalfa on the Farm." An interval of sing- song led by Mr. Neff ' was readily taken part in and appreciated by the audience. This meeting was immedi- ately followed by a meeting of The Young Farmers of Mallorytown. A social gathering of a pleasant nature was held in the Sunday school room of 'the United Church on Friday evening. This had been arranged to do honor to the family of Ernest Doughty, who are leaving Mzllorytown to reside at Escott. Mr. Doughty and his son Frank being valuable members of the choir and Miss Edith Doughty. a teacher in the Sunday school. They will be very much missed. An impromptu programme consisting of two selec- tions by the male quartette, readings by Messrs. E. 'Hagerman and Wil- Mr "Egg and Poultry Raising Wheezy Chest Colds Subdued Over Night Trained Nurse Tells How Colds Are Quickly Broken Up. NERVILINE A Home Necessity terran Speaking of valuable remedies that every mother should always keep on hand, Nurse Carrington says: "I haven't met any preparation more dependable than 'Nerviline." It is the ideal liniment, every drop rubs in --d4t is absorbed quickly, eases and relieves congestion in a short time. For chest colds, pain in the side, Stiff neck, earache and toothache, I have found Nerfiline invaluable. In treating the minor ills that arise in every home, nothing is more efficient than Nerviline," For nearly fifty years Nerviline has been a household article in thousands of Canadian homes . Get a 35c¢. bottle to-day. A im im Ay Now is the time you need Rubbers. 9c --70c.-- Rubbers. 104. GANANOQUE Gananoque, March 29.--The fun- eral of the late' Mrs. Alexander Gordon, which took place yesterday afternoon, was very largely attemd- ed, and the number of friends who filled St. John's Church was evi- dence of the deep sympathy of the citizens for Mr. Gordon and his fam- ily in their very sad bereavement. Among those fromr out of town who were here for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. 'Parquette, Quebec City, Mr. Gordop's father, Peterboro; George Gordon, Peterboro, brother, Mrs. Martin, Peterboro, and Mrs. Martin, Huntsville, sisters of Mr. Gordon; Mrs. Gordon, Detroit, and Misses Jean and Rolande of Geneva, N.Y., and Quebec, daughters, Mrs. PGordon, Peterboro, sister Gerdon. The remains of Timothy O'Brien, who passed away in Kingston a few days ago were placed in the vault here. Deceased was the son of the late Peter O'Brien at one time most esteemed citizen of the town. Mrs. Turcotte, Bostwick, who has been receiving treatment in" King- ston General Hospital, returned to Gananoque on Saturday and is con- valescing nicely, Miss Pear! Latimer will leave In a few days to take up residence m Detroit with her brother, Kenneth. James Colton, who has been quite ill for the past couple of weeks, was a little better yesterday. There is still ice good enough on the St. Lawrence to Carry a team In this vicinity, if one knows where to 80, which at the end of March 1s quite remarkable, and if the river is cleared by the middle of April this year, it will have to show symptoms of Mr, WN NN Ny Sizes 6 to --98¢,-- Sale of Boys' Rub- bers. Sizes | to 5. MEN'S RUBBERS Several lots--$1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50. CHILDREN Sizes 8 to 10} ddd Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Our Big Clearing Furniture Steere sisson Arathi hdd dd Ah 4 4 4 li ~------. ~ Sale "Now On" 'S RUBBER BOOTS A rare chance to furnish for present or fu ' i ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE, Special Sale of Ladies' Storm Rub- 3 bers. All sizes 3 to8. Medium and low heels. This is a regular $1.15 line. 'Special clearing this week . .. .. B80 Sale of Girls' Rub-|Sale of Children's bers. Sizes] to 2. --9¢.-- Only 50 pairs Wo- men's White Rubbers dada dh 4 2a a ar; 4 - 'Ihe exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. FOR YOURSELYV AND BE CONVINCED. AY CW, llam Summers and Mrs. W. I. Mal- lory; also a solo by the Rev. R. Cal- vert who acted as chairman. At the cenclusion of the programme the chairman called Mr. and Mr. Doughty to the front. Mr. Eugene Hagerman-read a complimentary ad- dress and Mr. Clarke Guild present- ed them with a chair on behalf of their friends in the church. After pretty soon. Edward Delaney and Donald La France of Queen's, spent the weex- end here. Miss Anna Nuttall, Business College, end here. 3 $27--George Bawden. : $25--C. Livingston & Bro., Brit- ish Whig, James A. Minnes, R. H. Toye & Co., George Mills Co., Wil- liam Drury, Friend. a $20--Anderson Bros., Géorge A. Princess Street , Bateman, Dr. R. ¥. Sparks, H. W. 3 Watts, A Friend, Dr. John Watson. ot $15--Rev. J. Crisp, Hanson & Edgar, H. ¥. Price, Misses Ritchie, use. (Good Furniture in your home is a paying vestment. It insures comfort, refinement, /atisfs tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price, sati fied with the quality. When you buy here you ha the added comfort in i knowing that you are pi tected from inferior goods. Brockville spent the week- fil! Willlam Mundell, A. T. Mordy, Dr. {| W. T. Connell, F. W. Woolworth Co. $12<W, J. Saunders, $10--Colin Drever, F. K. Mahood, if Walsh & Derry, Prof. W. L. Mal- ji colm, J. 8. Macdonell, Drae Knapp, George Mahood, I. Cohen. $56--Dr, T. H. Renton, William Hii Nickle, H, Tweeddell, Edward Rees, Dr. 8. H. Simpson, Superior Ice Parlor, H. Porter, W. H. Godwin & Son, 'W. D, Saunders, Major BE. E. Latta, Willlam P. Headley, 8. A. Hitsman, J. 8. Asselstine, Miss M. C. , Ritchie, Norman Edgar, A. E. Day, C, W. Neville, Alex Flett, Harvey Milne, Attwood & Dine, J. H. Hoppes, A. B, Cunningham. Under $5--$34.50. ------------ Time to Adjust Snubbers. Snubbing devices usually need at- tention about once a year, and the Dest time to attend to this is at the beginning of the winter season, since ; Ww. F * GO URD I E R the snow and ice-covered streets will 78-80 BROCK STREET z i [ia rough riding for the car. The usual thing is to remove the snub- bing devices, or whatever they hap- pen to be trade-marked, clean, grease Rand readjust them. Where grease is necessary the car owner had better inot try the work himself, since grease in the wrong place will reneder the devices useless. J SR --t---------------------- Volstead Act Stands. Washington, March 29.--Tt is practically assured that no legisla- lation will be passed at this session of Congress, norgprobably at the next, amending the Volstead Act, either in the direction of greater freedom or of tightening up the act. EGG and STOVE CAN ANTHRACITE ON HAND. Chestnut Coal enroute. | | % . Split Pea suitable for Spencer Furnace ¢ orto mix with Coke. + CO. ATIP FROM ME A pact Is just an agreement based | on mutual distrust. sleet : Barend for a change in en the rain and s Lina ub the presentation refreshments were served. Frank Doughty is making a good recovery from the measles. Better reports are being handed out of the condition of Mrs. John Hafie and Miss Vivian Tennant. Wilfred Guild, who is to be our new pastmaster is beiyg carefully initiated into his.worlk/by Malcolm Tennant, whom he #icceeds. Cars are. now running on the highway but while the snow is go- ing fast, the side roads are too heavy for cars as yet. A DOUBLE WEDDING EVENT AT PLEVNA Brother and Sister Married Sister and Brother on March 22nd. Ompah, March 27.--An interest- ing event took place here in the English church on Monday, March 22nd, when Annie youngest daugh- ter of the late William and Mrs. Schonauer was united in marriage to Frank, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Massey; and Claribel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Massey, was joined in wedlock to John, eldest son of the late William. and Mrs. Schonauer. The brides were given away by their brothers. Rev. Mr. Branch, from Plevna, officiated. After the ceremony the immediate friends of the young couples drove to the home of Mrs. William Schon- auer where the bridal supper was served, In the evening a reception wag held for the friends and neigh- bors of the community, We all Jom. in wishing the young people a long and happy marred life. : Everyone around Ompah fs busy Dreparing for sugar making which will likely start now if the weather keeps favorable. Some reports say the sap is running. Arthur Stewart is again in our midst after spending the winter months in camp. Mr. ard Mrs. Michael Hermer and Con- stance spent Sunday visiting Ardoch a STILL DRAW TIMBER FROM NORTH W00DS Snow Aplenty out at North- brook--Vogan's Mill Has Started Again. Northbrook, March 27.--Bpring js having a very hard time to take its place and lu<uber, ties, pulp-wood, telephone poles, etc., continue to land from tho swamps with snow aplenty. The road has been cleared for cars as far as the Ore Chimney mines and our champion motorist, 8. G. Botly glides alotg where others fail. Mrs. H. Saul spent a few days with Kaladar friends: Many attend- ed the dance at William Atkins, Sat- upday night. Mr. Poter Lloyd is having an auction sale of his farm stock, implements and household goods, as he has purchased the house acd lot formerly owned by Mr. J. Beth, and will take over the butcher business, handling Mr. Both's former route. 5 A number are sick with tho flu. Mr. J. L. Lloyd spent Thursday even- ig In Harlowe on business. A num- ber of second hand cars are for sale Iceally at reasonable prices. Mr. J. Both is disposing of his household furniture privately and intonds go- ing to the Rouyn district. Rev. N. Bosko is attending I'ree Methodist district meeting at Maber- ly 'Miss Elsie Lloyd spent the past week at Cloyne with Miss Leitha Wheeler. Mrs, Peter Lloyd is visit ipg her sister, Mrs. Sagar in Tweed. A number attended the funeral at liarlowe, Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Samuel Thompson an old, respected aud Well known citizen of = these rarts.§ Prayer meeting was by Joseph Reid at his home Thursday € oo er Morass mill has started to ham again and ho will ho "busy all summer turning the wider cut of icgs into various grades of lumber JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. "Phone 147 for Service. Your digestion needs the help it receives from Wrigley's. It makes your food do more good!