- _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917 --~ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King: ston, by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. \ City Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM. Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself."-- Satisfaction Guaranteed. 24 Johnson Street | Phone 2083 YOUR EYES. -- Eyestrain if neglected, may cause serious damage to the delicate mechanism of the vision, and by deranging the nervous system, cause headaches and other troubles. : For Perfect Satisfaction Consult Optician and J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Optometrist, Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 699 CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING What do these words mean to you? ee -- They mean greater safety in the Home -- Surely something that interests you keenly! | Perhaps you have noticed these words and the notation "No fire deft when blown out" on our new "Silent Parlor' match i boxes. 'He Splits or sticks of all matches contained in these boxes have been impregnated or soaked in a chemical solution which renders them dead wood once they have been lighted and blown out, and the danger of FIRE from glowing matches is hereby reduced to the greatest minimum, = SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS -- USE EDDY'S SILENT 500s . ---------------- ee 20th Century Spring Overcoats Crawford & Walsh SPECIAL AGENTS - TAILORS, Princess and Bagot Streets. 7s Sole Shoes for Men We are showing a big range of styles in black, tan and mahogany colors with Neo- lin sole and rubber heels at y . $7.00 and $8.00. ; Neolin soles wear better than leathe and are soft and flexible, like rubber. > ~ | Steph { tunate | engineer will take these | other streets into consideration, keep- ' service, shock, and was * NAME OF STEPHEN STREET WILL NOT BE CHANGED, AS THE RESIDENTS REQUESTED, | The Board of Works Equally Divided , on the Matter and Motion of Ald. Polson Failed to Carry. At the Board of Works meeting on | |. Wednesday evening Ald. Polson mov- | | ed that the request of the residents of street, that the name of that | thoroug re be changed, be granted and the nécessary steps be"taken to ot effect the change. (Alds. Polson, Wright and Nicklg supported the mo- | tion for the reason that very unfor- conditions nave existed on | ! Stephen street, and the better class of | i tenants now there should be consider- ed. Alds. O'Connor, Couper and- White | could not see that changing the name ! of the street would do any good. The | conditions ~ would right The motion was lost on a tie vote. The city solicitor was instructed to prepare a by-law providing that no billboard signs shall be erected on the streets or on vacant lots without the consent of City Council Dr. G. W. Mylks asked the Board to pay $15 for damage done to his auto- mobile when it went into a trench cut into a roadway. eer Ald. Rolson asked that Ontario street from Brock streef to the bridge be more freely watered as the dust there is terrible. The engineer stated that he would endeavor to have more water put on those blocks. Ald8. Polson and Wright drew at- tention to the necessity of repairing some streets this year since no pav- ing was to be done. Brock, King street west and Ontario street east particularly required attention. The and some ing in view the decision of council to do only "necessary work." Alds. | Wright and Nickle described "neces- | sary work" as that required to keep | the city out of .laweuits Spme of the Board members were of opinion that the paving of Univer- sity avenue shoula have been com- pleted this year in view of a start, having been made last year. They came to the conclusion that doing per- manent paving was more economic than doing temporary patching of the q roads. In attendance were: Alds. O'Con- | nor (chairman), Couper, Nickle, Pol- | son, White and Wright. | MAJOR JAMES STEWART REPORTED WOUNDED Postmaster James Stewart Re- | ceived a Cable on Tues- " day Night. Postmaster James Stewart received |a cable on Tuesdav night informing | him that his son, Major James Stew- art, had been slightly wounded. No particulars dere given -as to the nat- | ure of his wounds. Major Stewart has segn considerable He left in 1914, with Major Britton, of Gananoque, as a captain in the Fifth Field Battery: In the summer ot 1915 he was hom on two months' leave, Tollowing an operation. When he returned to the front he was promoted to ths rank of major with the 27th Battery of the Teh Brigade. Hp suffered from shell also gassed, and spent six weeks in England. On his return to the front again he was in charge of railway construction Last month he took over his old battery again. Major Stewart graduated from the Royal Military College in 1911. MAJOR G. L. STARR IS RETURNING HOME 1s Expected to Arrive Before Meeting of Synod on May 21st. Major the Very Rev. Dean G. L. Starr, of St. George's Cathedral, will be returning to Kingston to arrive » | here by May 21st for the meeting of the Synod on that date. The major has been chaplain of the Buxton Hos- pital. He was unable to go to France owing tow recent illness. It will pe remembered - that the major was in England when the war broke out, went to France after the battle of Mons, and then returned to Canada. He has therefore had fwo periods of war work overseas. GOOD SEED ESSENTIAL. Crops Can Be Increased by at Least Fifteen ver Cent. Brain instead of brawn is being ad- vocated as a méans to greater produc- tion, in a circular just issued from the office of the commissioner of agricul- ture. It advises the farmers to sow only the plumpest seed, claiming that it will result in at feast 15 per cent. increase in crops here. It states that the wheat crop in Ontario can by.this means be increased by 4,000,000 bush- els; the barley crop by 1,750,000 bushels; the oat crop by 17,000,000; and the erop of peas by 500,600 bush- els. a "Select from your granary three times the amount of grain required for seed purposes. By use of the fanning mill, clean and reclean until you have just sufficient for seed purposes," says the circular. ) Address ow Lloyd George. A rare treal is In store for the members of the Canadian Club in the address which Prof. Michael, of To- ronto, will make on Friday evening at the Frontenac Hotel. intimate- ly, and he will repeat here the ad- Tickets to be haa at Uglo a ------------ ! LIGHT-MAXWELL WEDDING. | After the ceremony the bridal party themselves. The matter was re- |' ferred to the solicitor and the engin- | were a cabinet of silver and a hand- | I Foster, Bloomfield, has graduated | | Mr. MacKab. one {WHIG JOB DEPT. | The speaker is a Weishman, 'who || knows David A grant of $500 was made by. the Solemnized in St. Luke's Chureh. on Wednesday Morning, | A pretty wedding was solemnized | Wednesday morning by Rev. J. de { Pencier Wright ar St. Luke's Church, | Kingston, wher Florence Eva, young- | est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | Maxwell, Albert street, became the | bride of A. Keith Light, Deloro, Ont., only son of Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred Light, Queen street. The bride, who was unattended, entered the church with her father, and Jooked very charming in a travelling suit of gray bardine with trimming of white broadcloth embroidered if blue and] rose, which opened over « blouse of pale pink Georgette crepe. Her pict- ure hat of silk crepe with Galt Hlue facings and touches of rose was most bécoming. A handsome white ostrich feather boa and corsage bouquet of Richmond roses ana rilies of the valley 'were also worn. of only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptu- ous wedding breakfast was served. The house was .beautifully decorated with pink carnations, ferns and.south- ern smilax. The bride's table was centred with the weeding cake, sur- rounded with billows of pink tulle and maiden hair fern . Prominent among the many gifts some silver service. , Mr. and Mrs. Light left on the 1.40 train for Toronto and other western points, apd afterwards will reside in Deloro.y FARMERS ARE ASKED To Use School Boys to Help Increased Production. A circular which is being sent broadcast throughout Ontario in the effort to have the greater production movement aided by the farmers, a class which will indirectly benefit to a great extent, is being sent out by the Ontario Resources Committe, of which Senator H. W. Richardson is a member. An appeal is made to the farmers, in this circular, to remember that while the High School and Collegiate boys who are willing to give their aid, may fall short ¢f the requirements in many ways, they can be depended up- on to do their best, and some forbear- ance should be shown, and the boys given a chance to do their share, as they are willing to do. Miss Muriel Foster, daughter of O from the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, after three yelrs' training, with first class honors Clarence Young has 30ld his resid- ence on Lorne avenue, Trenton, to WELL-ENOWN ONTARIO WOMAN SPEAKS. Welland, Ont.--"1 am most pleased to aay that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- > tion has proved ' h itself' a first-class remedy. I was run-down, am less nervous. You may say that 'Favorite Prescrip- medicine for tired-out, worn-out women. It dods wonders for them." --Mnes. Geo. Franigan, E. Main and State Sts, Welland, Ont. THIS PRESCRIPTION IS FOR YOU. If you suffer from hot flashes or diszi- ness, fainting spells, hysteria, or nervousness you aré' not beyond re. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in directed to the beaten anywhere. browns, greys and blues, at $18, $20 and $25. prices. shoes. PAGE FIVE - Pretty Footwear FOR WOMEN rms This season we offer real pretty footwear in black, brown, grey, white and combination colors, yet not extreme. Prices $10.00, $9.00, $8.00 and $7.00. En Ta A a CAMPBELL'S HATS | | i mm awake" touch Satisfy the Give the "wide to the young man. Match the dignity of the man, Campbell's That 'is the New prime. maturity. Whoever whatever his age, hats fill the bill. experience of thousands, shapes and colors. | experience of the man in his | | | | | | $2 to $4.50. & Campbell Bros, The House of. Successful Hat Styles, . SPRING OUTFITTING Everything te wear for spring, and in quality and price that cannot be Specigl values in ou new suits, in Spring Overcoats; $12.50 and $15. Raincoats, $7.50, $10 to $15. Hats--all the nehe styles at lowest Big line of new boots and ' , ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess St. fort i place of g It has been sold by diugyins 50 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 grag general satisfaction. by all medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge. Paculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Dr. V. M. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, eadiest lo tke, One Write without fear as without fee, to ||| Oysters 60c and 70c a quart. Fx Sugar-coaled Pellet a Dose. Cure Jick Headache, Bilious Headache, Diszis ee To t t iver, 'tomach and Bowels FIRE! ik ¢ TOPPED the wheels. of progress just for one day. : ae We are now at work again ready to fill your needs. GOLDEN RULE SERVICE Phone 292 : At Thompson's Grocery possibly be--{free from dust, slate or ather foreign matter, supply yet, come In and see us--to- Pure Clover Honey 20c a Section 294 Princess Street, Er Apples! Apples! A very choice stock BALDWINS _. STARKS Finish . CLEANLINESS Our coal is as clean as coal can It you baven't laid tn sour winter the coal pu car- too far. Home-Made Candy Sakeli's , | Fresh Made Every Day. | Next Grand Opera House Telephone 640 Kiddie Kars for . the Kiddies Make Them Strong and Vigorous. A Pleasing Exercise. Easily Propelled. CHILDREN'S FURNITURE IN WHITE ENAMEL Miniature dressery, chiffoniers, dressing tables and wood-bedsteads, and utility boxes. Plegsing as well as young folks. og useful for James Reid Pl Pll AP ANPP PP WAR THE BUSY STORE WITH THE LARGE STOCK « Call Motor Ambula nce Phone 147. L -- Cn -- " Now That Spring Is Here Buy ANSCO CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES, CYKO PAPER AND M.Q. DEVELOPER Sole Agent and Distributor { . T. H. Sargent, Corner Princess and Montreal --~-- Streets Telephone 41 -------------- 'MONUMENTS We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large stock of marble and granite, Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. LUBIN'S MERE RRR Our store is being thor- oughly renovated, sup- plied with choice grocer- ies and delicacies and eq- upped with latest sani- tary fixtures. UNITED GROCERY "STORE CO. . 167 Princess St. Ben Lee, Mgr. r TAXI SERVICE RING 960. Open and Closed & Cars. Kingston Taxi Cab J KRERAANANERENEEn iE...