| | dn -------- : - ou Sh co en "Out of the High Rent District." S Ladies' Exc SAVE A FEW DOLLARS By Purchasing Your Easter Outfit Here. A Suits & Coats Individual Models -- No Two Alike. Styles Arriving Daily, Marked in Plain Figures, at the Lowest Prices in the City. MILLINERY The latest creations at small cost. New Dresses, New Skirts, New Waists, New Neckwear, New Camisoles, Etc. Everything New For Easter, at the Store with the Small Prices. 0C 260 Princess St. ¢ 1 "Higher up street, but lower in price." O'Connor' onnor Telephone 800 |$5.00for $2.50 Do you know of any person selling $35.00 Gold Pieces: for $2 We sell $5.00 glasses for $5.00; and $2.50 glasses And we are always here to make good our guarantee of For your own protection come to us for your Cur treatment and service is of the highest quality, + J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Jor. Wellington and «( larence Sts, Opp. Post Office. Phone 690 - Al A AAA MN A Pte A A a att Now That Spring Is Here Buy ANSCO CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES, CYKO PAPER AND M.Q. DEVELOPER Sole Agent and Distributor TT. H Sargent, Corner Princess and Montreal Streets Ar ~| 20th Century Spring Overcoats GOOD VALUES. Grawford & Walsh SPECIAL AGENTS Princess and Bagot Streets. TAILORS, A rt eg Saturday Specials! "Women's Dull Kid Gypsy Button Colt Bals, Lace, Cloth Top "Class make. Regular $5.00. Special price Men's Tan Calf, Lace. Bluch Gun Metal Calf Bl Special price . . Allan 111 Princess Street. » aan . $3.75 Bl ef snd Bale. uchers. Regular $5. FE M. Reid, WASHOUT WRECKS CPR TRAN Near Folger Station on Tuesday Afternoon | While Enroute to Renfrew. | DUCTION MEETS AGAIN. The Women of the City to Every Assistance--City Council Attend to Work on Vacant Lang The Committee on Greater Pr jduction had a meeting in the Boa {ot Trade rooms noon. Miss Mat on har attended possible the assistance larger takén in the work committee, Some considering | was OF KINGSTON HAS'HIS LEG BAD- | LY FRACTURED. in | that the City Council should hand | | | | | i : . that end of the scheme. ASNOnTEr ac TA L Passenger Coach Remained Upright | ivisable Till Passengers Were All Out, But ible. Afterwards Fell Into the Opening. to sow grain where had pos The city the men facilities to do the work. in the Hotel Dieu with his leg frac- way one expressed it, tured in three places, and physicians <€0uld be relieved as a result of i are -watching his progress closely 104 determine if it will be necessary amputate his limb. in'a wash-out when the C. P, to, disabilities, and these will be He was injured ported upon'at a future meeting. F Folger Station, 'J- Rodger is chairman of the reta committee With the engine and bag- near R ------rn will discuss details and remedies. planning, and this work will likel | The accident happened about 4 | o'clock on Tuesday afternoon to the tion to work out with the support ¢ matter for concentrated effor { down the support left after the wash- gers were able to get out Shortly afterwards, however, it also fell over the Empire and all will be followe« {on its side with one end in the open- by energetic work ing i "J'HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917. MAKING PLANS FOR SEEDING COMMITTEE ON GREATER PRO- Give Tuesday after- and told the committee that the women of Kingston were interested in back ENGINEER JAMES COLLINS Yard gardening and would give eve ' time the work required on vacant lands, large plots (of acreage, and it was finally agreed and James Collins, 94 Lower Bagot Many retail men attended and ex- ' : : ail. | Pressed themselves as opposed to | street, one of the best known rail-| outing off delivery. "It did not {road engineers of the city, is lying amount to a hill of beans" was the No person 'e plan was designed for big cen- es But the merchants had other re- retailers he be assigned to the Board of Educa- suggestions and earnest desire to ald The committee ks PAGE FIVE to Is. "0 rd of Best grades, $7.00 to $10.00. . Good values, $4.50 to $6.00. For men and women. le It might be 3 4 8- = RB: Footwear ! You are invited to inspect our new spring footwear: il | gage car went into a hole made by a] Robert Meek was chosen head of Fw > "O1 is ; the blicity department. There | - wash-out, and the first coach is now the pu ) p Dea on end 'was considerable talk over garden Home-Made y yf {train which left Kingston for Ren- parents, teachers and scholars. The { and frew about 11 o'clock on Tuesday need of help for farmers was dis- morning. At a point between Folger cussed, but left over until the farm- 4 es M : and Lavait stations a creek thal ers can be consulted. They will tell Fr h ade Every Day. passes down over a hill and under their needs and then with them the the road bed had been so incregsed committee will discuss relief, It is y by the spring rains that it unfer- hoped that every foot of farm land | mined the foundation of the. road will be seeded, it harvesting will be a e S | The weight of the locomotive brought a t | "With the advent of the branch of the! Next Grand Opera House | out, and before either fireman or en- Department of Agriculture and | | Kineer could jump the engine was on Labor in K ngston, it is hoped that! Telephone 640 | its side in the hole. ! much useful work will he acconi-| | The baggage and mail car followed plished by it the engine, but fortunately the coach There were many speakers on a | remained upright until the passen- variety of subjects; good, helpful | anely" Campbell's sits again on Thursday afternoon. | Engineer Collings was found, after ---- ------ {two hours' work, under the engine | with his leg badly broken. After be . {ing taken out he was carried to a A Letter. | train which meanwhile had been sent 3. { for from Sharbot Lake. The message | to bring the train had been sent over By Crawf (. Slack, Ath ns {the wire from Folger, Dear Jinks, I'm writing fa walk of several miles The fireman of the wrecked train was not injured. His name is W. J | Simmons, Montreal street. * When | the train was approaching the hole which meant you to-day way. Out here they're We're shy of coal not to say too good and short of wood. A farmer's gall asks five a cord, [ he jumped to the side of the engine, But spring 1s coming, praise the {but instead of jumping clear he was Ww Lord, oo SC { thrown far out of danger and almost Y¢ do #61 mourn the lack of heat, oft the right of way. Nor things to wear nor things to | The passengers with the injured eat, 22 : [engineer came as far as Sharbot Our chief woe is that moral ginks | Lake on the train which had been Have made It awful long 'tween | hastily summoned. The passengers drinks. were then taken over the C. P. R. to 3 cours ; | , Smith's Falls and back to Renfrew of course, in some secluded den to reach their destinations, The We 8et a hooker now and then, The other day 1 met a chum, And he was sad and very glum We talked about the good old days, The glad old times of social ways. Said he: "I think it's pretty hard That we old chaps can't treat pard." ' He asked me "if I'd time to spare?" I had---well, then Wwe went some- where. special train then rushed to Kings- | ton, arriving hére at 2 a.m. Wednes- day. Dr. Baker, of Sharbot Lake, accompanied the train to the eity, and Mr. Collins- was removed to the | Hotel Dieu. { It was learned on Wednesday that the wasii-out, which had at first been jomly about ten feet deep and twenty | feet long, had spread until it is now | fifteen deep and 'thirty-five feet long. | The railway officials hope to be able to pass trains over it safely by 7 "o'clock this (Wednesday) evening, but the rolling stock will not be res- | | i a How's all the boys about the town, Since it went dry I ain't been down Out here when things get deéad and dull We take the train and go to Hull, | cued by that time or possibly for Or Montreal, or old Quebec, | several days. y Where there's no broadaxe on our | -- mn neck. | For I must tell you straight, friend IN HARBOR LEAVING = It's extra long out here 'tween -- | drinks. A BREAKUP TUESDAY NIGHT in : . ARE | FOLLOWING WIND AND RAIN, 1 8C0ms about a year ago I started in to shovel gnow. The furnace, too, has been a pet, And costs me near a hundred net, Was And though I'm in no mood to sing on Pm righteous glad it's nearing spring, But it would smooth out many kinks If It was not so long 'tween drinks. The spuds are | get, But we've some little runts left yet, The butter, too, is hard to land, Save that of the cold storage brand With whiskers on it grey and cold; The smell of it would trip a goat And make an old maid shun her vote The tug my . Yo! Ray' H he taste of it gives me i ay Stanton was the first vessel to} of it the pinks | ---- | Opening is Twelve | Than a Year Ago--Stage | Munning to Cape Vincent | March 20th, 1916, | The ice bridge has been broken. { Navigation will be in full swing now | lin the course of a few days. Fol- | lowing the heavy rains and wind of {the past few days there was a gene- 'ral breaking up on Tuesday night and on Wednesday quite a bit of open water could be seen. | The opening this yedr is earlier than last spring, when the opening {took place on April 9th. Days Earlier scarce and hard to ' An i 38 8 » ' ri 8 {leave port, leaving here on April 4 it's so awful long "tween drinks : | 9th. Away back i tv. Das | The records in the Whig show way back in the misty past the war lord blew his blast, 1 dined on creamy cheese so fine, |And now I can't afford a rhine. I wish I were somewhere in France Where I perhaps might run a chance {that on March 29th of last year the {stage was still running to Cape Vin- cent. It was stated that on March [ 28th the stage came over from the Cape with two tons of freight, and co | With them w voting, | that a large number of farmers drove hom et Sting, MHghung {over to the city from Wolfe Island. Of being served with cheese and A record of the opening of navi- drinks gation here shows the following: 1816, April 6th; 1907. Maren 28th; 190K, April 6th; 1908, April | 5th; 1310, March 24th; 1911, April And weary sliding as 1 walk. [ 13th: 1912, April 18th; 1913, March I wish the snow would go atar 27th: 1914, April 15th; 1915, March! 1 : S iv J 23rd: 1916, Npril 3; 1917, March 3, could, drive my Lisey car" To shorten up the time 'tween drinks. OFFICE WORKERS and others who labor indoor should always take the strength. pelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMULSION I'm tired of reading foreign news, The ways of war give mo the blues, I'm tired of hearing people talk, WEEKLY MEETING HELD. Women's Auxiliary at Lenten Meet- ing Heard Good Addresses. The weekly Lenten meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in St. Luke's parish hall, when an able paper was read by Mrs. Daykins, a former president of the St. Luke's branch, and an in- teresting address given by the rector, Rev. J. de Pencier Wright on dio- cesan missions. All the eity branch- es were well represented. At the conclusion of the meeting *it was moved by Miss Macaulay, St. George's Cathedral branch, ded b pete 4 Io learn how things are down your be larger than previous years, Caps Made in Canada, by Canadi- ans, for Canadians. We have so many beautiful patterns and styles that you will have no trouble getting a cap to suit your individual taste, The here, assortment is 50c¢ to $2.00 largest niture that Campbell Bros, The house of successful styles in men's headwear. 8 a . LUBIN'S Remedy CURES | DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR 50c Bottle Is equal in food value Phone 845 . BRAIN WORK REQUIRED TO FARM SUCCESSFULLY How to Dispose of Crops to Best Advantage One of Pro- blems to Be Studied. When the farmer grows a crop he | must study hew to dispose of it to J the best advantage, and therefore he must know marketing, He must | know the value of his crops. He must know how to care for them in such a way that they will be of | high grade, and thus have a market the world over, Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite Hi. Andrew's Church CAPT. JOHNSTON'S Will, S------ { Whole of Deceased's Estate Willed to | His Widow, The will of the late Gilbert John- ston, formerly marine superintendent If he is not selling grain or coarse of the Richelieu & Ontario Naviga-| forage, then he must know live stock, tion Company, was probated in the! and know the fitness of each partie- Superior Court at Montreal Mr. | ular breed for each particular pur- Johnston died on March 13th las': | pose. his will is dated June 5th, 1905, and}; This is a part of the business ot he bequeaths the whole of his estate farming-- to know to dispose of the to his wife, Mary Jans Marshail,! things that. lie grows in a way that without exception or reserve what- | will bring him the greatest number ever. "fBut, if possible,' the will of dollars profit per acre. adds, "I ask her not to spend 'he After one knows what he is doing, capital left by me, so as to leave it to through accurate records kept on the our children." pT i Tarm, there are a few ways tg in- | rrease the farm business. Here they are: | i i | i Miles Pettet, an aged and highly - STILL GOING STRONG Every Department on the Jump. Dining room fur- excels anything ever attempted in City. . respected citizen of Wellingion, was! Have enough acres so that you are suddenly =eized with a stroke on | going to get enough crops to keep Saturday and passed away early Sun-| your horses busy. Now one-half the! day morning. Mr. Pettet was for| farmers in America rent all their many years engaged in. the grocery| land: that is one way to get a good-! business here. His wife predeceased | gigeq farm. 'Another way is, suppose, him several years ago. He leaves! you own some land and not enough, two sons and one daughter. | You can rent some of your neighbor. J. A. Myers, Portland, has been, ane fifth of farmers in America ac renovating his cheese factory for the that. season's make, which is expected to 'Still another way is not to buy at first the land for farming, but to be by Mrs. Youlden, St. Paul's branch, and resolved: "That votes of thanks be accorded to the writers of the various papers for their able and edifying contributions, to the clergy for their interesting addresses, and the organists for their in making the services so bright and to keep up their strength, ' Increase their energy. - SCOTT'S is helping --wihy not you? i ~~ a tenant long enovgh to get some money ahead. Be a hired man until you get money enough to buy some! Joss and equipment in addition to the farm, and don't change too soon _ {from a hired man to an owner. Be a tenant jong enough to get money to buy equipment suficient to oper-| HOOD'S Scott & Downe, Toronto, Ont. hearty.' 3 v ate the farm you think of buying. i ha ' We have reputation of carrying the largest assort- 'ment, but this year we have excelled any previous 'efforts. James Reid 1 Scalp At the Busy Store with the Large Stock. For Motor Services. One Quart of Milk to three-fourths of a pound of Beef Steak, eight eggs, fifteen unds of fish, six pounds of tomatoes. s more easily digested and far more economical than any of the other foods. pounds of oysters, two And the milk ~ Price's ~ McLaughlin's Garage Seize the opportunity; bring ns your car before it gets snowed in. You will want it looked over before using it in the spring. We have had factory experience and can guarantee our werk. Let us look after your battery; we will save you money, R. J. Fursey, Prop. Garage Phone 1609; Res. 081. New Stand, 84-38 Princess Street. Opposite Wormwith's Piano Works, A ct pp ---- 10c 10c Uneedit Buy One and we will give You One See Our Window. HENDERSON'S GROCERY