THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. PAGE TWO aS . RAWFE "HIGHEST PRICES: PAID JOHN McKAY Limited, 149.157 Brock St. NN | *{ Underwood Typewriters 4 New or Rebuilt ; Rented and Repaired. Corona Portable, Folding, 8% lbs. Rib- bons and Carbon Papers. Filing Cabinets Office Furniture J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. "URS WANTED, | "72 joie Splendid Concert Given in Rooms of Liberal Association. A Large Crowd Attended and Warm- by Appreciated the Numbers en--N. C. Polson, Jr., Presided. Association Monday d entertain- programme those present showed. their ap artist Froduced "THE LBERALS ENTERTANED WONEN WITHTHE FRANCHSE DENTALS WON A SHOULD USE IT FOR Bl ILDING OF A PURE COUNTRY. ' Mrs. Plumptre, of Toronto, Speaks to Women's Canadian Club On *On- tario « Women as Citizens" --Says he women of Ontario should the best interes: e building up of a 5a use of the people pure country Mrs. Flumpire, of To Cenvocation Hall on BUT LOST FINAL GAME WITH VICTORIAS AT. WINNIPEG. score Monday Night Was 6 to 4 for Westerners, But 1 ooth-Pullers" Captured Champicnship by one] Goal on Round. i Toronto br kev team aptured the up In the + Winnipeg nal ganie i Monday nig efeated the Vietc 6.10 4, it captured the. champ vip by on the round LLEN LL ---------- oe Royal School of Artillery Text Books Since the first R.S.A. class in this city we have been the recogniz- ed headquarters for all text books and supplies, and are recommend- ed by all the Officers and Instructors in the class. . We are direct im- porters from all English publishers and are constantly in touch with all new books along artillery lines. p.m. : All Story Weekly, Munsey, Ladies' Home Home Companion, American, Home Needlew Detective Magazine, Popular. : A A A ANS Open every evening until 10.00 Low ln, at MAGAZINES RECEIVED TO-DAY. Journal, Woman's ork, Literary Digest, = -- : #4 ------------ Sr ------------------ AB At At At hf The College - Book Store, DISTRICT AGENTS CURTIS PUB. CO. OPEN NIGHTS part During the evening W. J. Fair, M ing, speaking under hae pices Oo , , glory does not 8 Sullivan and Dr. A. W the Women's Canadian ah, Th he hBnor were' called to the front and made TEHTINE president, Mrs. John Mac boy 'Jim appropriate remarks At the: close &lllivray, presided; and: ifitroc - Mr. Fair moved, seconded by G. A the speaker, and there was quite a team Bateman. a vete of thanks to those 'arge atte ndar ; s re fas been about who had contributed to the evenings Mrs. Mace that pn these games in SUCCEess. t was just 1¢ The programme was as follows first meeting was held, wher | p COTE Was receive i city Solos 'by George Graves, James Saun- man suffrage campaign was laun 'hed !1ate on Monday night, an re was ders, G. Alexander, James Halliday, in/K ngston. As a result, a petition | ares rejoicing ajnong the fans when Dr. A. W. Richardson and Mr Rad-/ containing 4,200 names, had been se- was announced that 1e tooth- cliffe: "banjo selection by -R: G. Arm- cured for presentation to the le a-] ters" had won out. b di cer- strong; duet by Messrs. Hackett and ture. The pet tion was not raquired, worked hard, ar i ¥ de- Crosby; violin selection. by Mr. Gil- however, as the legislature had fav erve all the praise that can be Le- lespie; violin duet by Mr. and Mrs. ored giving the vote to the women. i towed upon. them, - % St ai 3 Radcliffe; monologue by Mr. Wall; "We .are no longer suffragettes," On Monday night 1 HB Stewart, saxaphone selection by E. Hunt said Mrs. Macgillivray, admist much' Alfred street Fecoiven a Le legrami The meeting closed with the sing- applause, "hut free and independent from his boys, Rn wil : d Xe = oo ing of "Keep the Home Fifes Burn- electors." gat they had captured ) whi hl ing" and the National Anthem. Mrs. Plumptre s a most fluent oN Lowi TE ed will play an! cme ne cpeaker, well versed with the many : e in Chicago on Wed-| The Late AM, Chisholm, The late Alexander M Chisholm, of Kingston, who died at Enterprise on Sunday, in early life engaged in the drygo ds business in Belleville. He leaves one brother, Ww. C. Chisholm of Belleville sisters, Mrs, Falkiner of Winnipeg and Mrs. Fralick of Stirling Burial will take place at Belleville formerly Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. OINTMENT fails to cure Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief, 50c. W. P. Maitland's condition re- mains about the same ---------- A Achievement THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 of repairs and new work: receive prompt atieation. Queen street wanting anything done in the carpen- tery Mne. Estimates given on all kinds also hard- wood floors of all kinds, All orders will Shop 60 Through Glasses. Ex-President Roosevelt was awkward and stupid as a boy until he suddenly dis covered that he could not see as much as other boys. SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS. He tells us that glasses changed his career. Yours may be such a case, Come in and get our spec- jalist's advice. Consultation free, 15 Asselstine D.0S THE BUSY OPTICAL STORE. HAA 6 Upholstering Perhaps you have a chair that seems too shabby to use and yet too good to discard. Why not let us make it over for you better than new in our upholstery shop. The new designs in Tapestries and Shadow Cloths are wonderfully beautiful so that at very lit- tle cost you can have new furniture. If you will telephone we will gladly call "and give you an estimate: . This is jyst the season for making things oper. You will find our service prompt, our prices reasonable and our workmanship as good as the reputation that has come to us rough thirty-six years of Fair Dealing. FAUL, . At the Golden Lion Grocery HONEY and two. Druggists refund money it PAZO Itching, VE the women would be a ARR OE IRAE FancyClover| .. -2 Ibs for W. RMcRea & Co. nice Juicy ... ..: 19¢c, 1235¢c, 158c. Ib}! Peaches, gal important problems of the day, and 'the address she delivered was a most inspiring one to the ladies who work ed hard fn Kingston to have the wo men given the vote "Ontario Wo men as vitizens,'" was the title of her address, and she appealed to the Wo, men to do some hard thinking, so as to be in a position to vote for the very best measures. Now that women were to be given the vote, they should not let it be said they were indifferent, "While the legislation the vote has not been passed yet," | said the speaker, "I do not think that we ar» counting our chickens before they are hatched, for you know that | we have two hens setting, on both sides of the house, and | guess we | are pretty safe." This remark of the speaker brought forth a ripple of laughter. Continuing, Mrs, Plumptre - said that the women started out wrth the approval of both sides of tire house, so they were not tied to either party Now thoy had the vote, the question was as to how to use it. er believed that it, was the solemn duty of every woman to use the vote after careful thought and prepara- tion, The women might join ona of the established parties, form a wo- men's party, or be the (alance of pewer party, It was difficult to say just what would be the right thing to db. What wag right at one time, might be wrong another time. { While the speaker did not see any- {thing wrong in- the party system in | the main, she was not in favor of party ab and the pgdronage and spoils system, On bot) sides of the house there were thihgs said dhd done which were not for-the good of the country, There was no doubt need of campaign funds, but there was no reason why they should be private. Such funds should be audi- fed.. And why should there be a pa- tronage list? Positions should be filled by men with the best qualifi- ; cations. Some claimed the Liberals or the that -#n following the Conservatives, doing harm, that they would be contaminated and soiled. Was ifinot time that we had a new idea of politics? No mat- ter what party the object should be to serve the state, through the party. The proper men should be sent to Parliament--men with higa ideals, who could withstand temptations. The good of the country should have first consideration. "Ag to a women's party, we don't always agree among ourselves, and it wouldn't be long before we would have a division." (Laughter.) As to having women as represent- {atives in Parliament, Premier Hearst had stated that he did not think" the women wanted this. It was a matter the women -had-1mot giver so much { attention, but if it had been known that the vote could have been secur- ed in the way it had been given, rep- resentation in the House might have been asked for, too, at the same for the past two years and a half. been associated with men in 'various work, and she felt that to bring the best results the women should work with the men. . It would be a good thing if women could be sent to Parliament, elected by both the men and women. The speaker would not look forward to & women's party. And were the women properly equip- ped to vote on every question? There were some questions on which they were better educated than the men. She. had reference to social reform. The men would be better educated in politics. granting of the franchise to the wo- men would increase the vote; but the speaker did not think this would be the case. foreign vote, but the ij ideas with them. In this benefit. At the close Mrs. tendered a vote of than after which the ladies served tea. Sale. Great summer goods. There is a gortment to choose from at extren y low prices that that { to give us| The speak- | . Plumptre said that she Nad, | Some people had an idea that the illiterate There might be some trouble experienced over the solution for this was to have a closer connection with the foreigners and to exchange way a great educational campaign could be carried on, in which both would lumtre was on motion of Mrs. Ogilvie and Mrs. Henstridge, | vost, Brock street, has made a | i reduction in price of ready- made clothing and gent's. furnish-1H ings; also the order work depart- ment, tp make room for spring and as- Mrs. J. Clappon assisted Mrs. R. §. | game nesday and possibly a will be arranged at Deiroit. The | "speed boys" Ww 1 he given a warm | w 'y play in these} it . for at place there are} [thousands of Canadians who will be | ion hand to extend ther the glad| hand. : i | The. final games of the series .on| Mon night wa liing one. | | Ten minutes overt was required | to le it { | 'In the First gamg¢ the Dentals won | sore of y 8, and were defeat- the second game by 6 to 4 This | gave the Dentals the championship yy a score of 13 goals to 12 } Ald. D. J. Millan received a wire | 'from his son, Ruby Millan, on Tues- | day morning, inwhich he said: "Won! {the Allan Cup. Ten minutes over- {time. All well." A Winnipeg despatch 'Rubie' Millan lifted {with his stick when winning goal in overtime, magi score on the series 13 to 1 ronto Dentals over Winnipes | To Willard Box and Mac Sheldon the | winners gave most credit for the | Dental finish, though they all take | {their hats off to 'Char Stewart, | { whose goalkeeping and clearing { | proved the stumbling block in the { wav of an otherwise conquering team i {of defenders. rvs: "Little" | Allan Cup he hoisted the Curing Finals. | Curling is about completed, doubles series having been completed with H. D. Bibby and G. Lawes as winners, and the Gown, in the an- nual competition, the winners over | the Town rinks by 40 to 32. In the | fourth rink the Gown was represent- | the| i i ed by lawyers 3 The Tesults were:--= 1 H. D. Bibby J; A. McRae { G. Lawes--14 I. A. Zufelt--11 TOWN, GOWN. F. Lamb , K. P. Johnston J. MacDonald A. Lothrop L.-C. Langdon Dr. Buchanan G. Hanson J. Matheson i (skip) 11 (skip) 15 | H. McCartney T. D. J. Coleman | J. Gibson E. W. Henderson | {T. M. Asselstine J. W. Kelly i IM. P. Reid W. 1. Geodwin | (skip) 1¢ (skip) 8 | ---- i C. Sleeth A G. Dorlan t W. H. Reid F. A. Day | S. R. Bailey H. T. Wallace | T. Slater J. F. MacDonald | (skip) 9 | (skip) 6 J. A. MacFarlen Rigney i | W.H.Montgomers Smith {H. Angrove George Smythe 3 E. C. Gildersieeve J. M. Farrell { (skip) § (skip) 8 | -- ne ii-- New Thomas Mills, broker, 79 Clarence street, is authorized by the Finance Department, Ottawa, to receive ap-| plications and will handle matter | generally for purchasers. | "The Hat Store" Buy Your Silk Suit | for Easter Here Are three numbers that are the cor- rect thing for this season: Taffeta Silk, 36 in. wide, all colors, $1.50 Silk Poplin; 36 in. wide, all colors, $1.35 Silk Undine, 36 in. wide, all colors, $1.25 mem Paisley Silks for Blouses ....95cup Fancy stripe and spot silks for skirts - $1.50 to $3.00 a yard ae mn Crepe de Chene and Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, all colors .. .. . .. $1.50 a A me 'Black Satin Duchesse, quality guaranteed, 36 inches wide. Today's price $2.00 a yard. Ourprice ... .. .. .. . . $1.50 mm A A A AA AAA AN We Have Your Spring Suit and Coat. ° | Newman& Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. ---- War Bonds. i geese BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 'WANTED! LOGS We are in the market to pur- chase first class hardwood logs of white oak, red oak, red birch and maple, 12-in. diameter and larger at small end, 10 ft. to 16 ft. long. CLOSING OF MAILS Rritish mail closes irregularly. Information posted at P.O. Lobby from tine to time. United States, daily 11.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. D Grand Trunk, going east, 11.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. Grand Trunk, Toronto and west, including Western SALES ...-... 1.. +++ LOO PIA, Grand Trunk and all west of Cty, 2.30 pm and 11.30 p.m. CPR .. 10.15 am. and 5.00 pm. CNR ... . ese we 200 pm To-morrow, March 21st--The Beginning of Spring. i Waldron at the her untiring efforts. . visiting in Kingston was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Buck Queen street, the White 'Elephant!} table at the Orphans' Home sale, and {}i success of it was largely due toi} Miss Dora Clement, Camden East, i§ over Sunday.|/f CK, {ed on Sunday to view the remains ( x Car loads or sleigh loads. Z ~~ 'S ANGLIN & CO. ] Woodworking Factory, Lumber X Bay and Wellington Streets, Kingston, Ont. Phones: Office 66, Factory 1413 DEE : Clocks We keep ready for delivery clocks suitable for school rooms. Large Clear Dials. Reliable Timepieces Our prices are attractive. Smith Bros. Jewelers Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of | raw furs. ll W. F.Gourdier | 80 Brock Street Phone 700. TRA | PLACE "| YOUR PROPERTY ----_--y | : ON OUR SELLING LIST A detached dwelling on Johnson | street, below Clergy street, land | frontage 36 feet, good yard, and lane. | way in rear, at a reasohable figure. | A new dwelling, Johnson street, i below Division street; modern, hard- | wood floors, 1st and 2md floors, | $4500. i A double dwelling, centrally locat- (ed, renting for $288 per year, for | $2350. EW. Mullin & Son Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Phones 520 and 1456. IIE - A The Late Capt. Perry-Burns. The remains of the late Capt. Perry-Burns, who died at his home, i. Lumber, Conl and Wood +s | CLEANLINESS 454 Ashland avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., on Thursday morning last, arrived in the ¢itv on Sunday' morning and were taken to the home of his bro- ther-in-law, W. J. Burns. 304 Uni- versity avenue, The funeral, largely attended. took place Monday after- noon to Cataraqui cemetery. The late Capt. Burns was well known in| Just Received a Fresh Lot Of Can Can Beets, Can, Summer V Catsup, Can Beans, | for Soup, supply yet, come in and see us--to- The woman who scrubbed the coal {bin before the coal was put in_car- | ried cleanliness a little too far. | Our coal is as clean as coal can | possibly be--free from dust, slate or other foreign matter. If you haven't laid in your winter Kingston twenty years ago. Being Can Apples (% gal. size), Can Cher- day. a large property holder he always ries (pitted), Can Pears, Can Peaches | took an active interest in politics, Can Can Can and was an energetic worker for . Strawberries, Can Pineapple. BOOTH & CO. the Reform party, principally in | Phone 133 Foot of West St. Frontenac and Cataraqui wards. 'A -- great number of his old friends call- E. H. BAKER Cor. Charles and Montreal Sts. Phone 1203. and express their sympathy and to speak well of one who Was so favor-| % ably known. The display of flowers from his many friends, both in Baf- . A. Brown Lecture. Rev. \Alfred,. Brown gave a leciure falo and Kingston, was very large. » He was a life-long subscriber to the | Whig. | The aldermen are looking * about for an assessor. It is endgrst the salary -will be fixed at 81.600, The assessing of the city to be begun about the first of M A man likes to he ch by. the women, but he hatd run down. Se df a little 10 be 7 / on "Odds and Ends of My Personal} Experience in the Ministry" before a | large audience on Monday evening in| Sydenham streei . church Sunday school. He told of various episodes: in his memory which proved of in| terest. Major Hughes presidedognd| during the evening Mra Archer ami Master Arther Andrews renderwd| musical numbers. : ' RE Ere A