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_PAGE EIGHT ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918. Just Arrived ivingstons ilitary rench oats Best English Make--Wind Proof and Rain Proof. Also Military, Accessories, Puttees, Etc., Etc. Livingston's, Civil and Military Tailors. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. You can save money by buying Under- wear & Hosiery now Prices at the mills have advanced from 40 to 60 per cent. and are still going higher. Buy what you need now, not only for presnt but future use. Underwear for men, women & children At the old prices. Vet, drawers and coms binations in all the best makes and wanted styles. e ty plain and ribbed 'and heavy wool in the best English and 'Canadian makes at attractive prices. 'Heavy cotton | Prof t explo beef tea Thi is Dnenctic ally no | pared to 1 1 | neariy | ture by t | White fis} {Lake trout {Canned string {Cream Cheese 'Clear 1 Potatoes | Porridge {Corn meal ! convicted 'in Paris of intriguing with death sentence imposed. Blily upon France was abeut to be DROF. GAT ORCTS TO BEING TOLD FISH IS AS GOOD | AS BEEF OR BACON. He Declares That Eggs are Below | ithe Nutritive Value They Usually Given Credit For. That the Canadian Food is imposing on the good the Canadian peopie such statements as * good as beef or statement made on Tu wo! by Prof. A. P. Knight, University, to the senior pupils of Louise school. This statement was made in connection with a most in- structive lecture on "Food Values, which showed in an interesting way the heat unit comparative values of | different articles commonly used as food. Taking the popular canned goods as an example, Dr. Knight showed | in an undeniable way that it was a| waste of money to buy canned goods | when one takes into ideration the great proportion of water that so lowers the food value as to make | the goods practically valueless Another popular fallacy Knight exploded was that said contained nutrition when com-! same quanti ity of milk. | point made by the speak- | regard to eggs. These | a certain food value, but not | as high as thought previous | recent . tests. *jase'as | was the | morning f Queen's | " which | of | Anot to very The rated his lec es of food heat units The list i the amount ey contain of per pound Heat Unit 130 Yellow perch Bacon | House next Wednesday, | atre-going public | hilariously funny situations in which | they { noon | Arbuckle, | 3 g { comedian Of | seen in his latest side-splitting The Theatres ---- . "The Katzemjammer Kids." Those mischievous little the "Katzenjammer Kids." Fritz, & fellows, whose funny antics in the| comic section of the Sunday newspa-| pers have made milions laugh. have been made the central ngure in a hilarious cartoon musical comedy which they are surreunded by all t he other characters: of the cartoons and a big chorus ot beautiful girls There is singing, dancing and fun galore in the stage version of the "Katzenjammer Kids." When it Is placed on view at the Grand Opera Feb. 20th, bargain matinee and night, the the-| are going to see what has been called the world's | greatest fun show, The musical co- medy made from the original "Kat- zenjammer Kids" cartoons was: con- structed for entertainment only. The Hans and Fritz invelve Ma Katzen- jammer, Der Professor. Der Captalg and the other characters, cause no end of merriment, and when the au- Hans and | THE CURLERS BALANCE OF PLAYING Singles, Doubles and Two Games Were Played on Monday Evening at the Local Rink. The results of the curling games played on Monday were as follows: Singles: A. B. Cunning- ham 2 J. J. Baker 13 W. Jackson H. D. Bibby 13 Dr. Wright A. A. Turcotte 11 W. MoCartney Doubles: 8. Calvin J W. M. Baillie y § H. Mud games: J. Rigney A. R. Creighton J G. Smythe H. C. F. Smith §skip) ~i Newell McMahon MacDonald Angrove Dr. Waugh 11 (skip) Newell D. J. Willis Fowler W. McCartney . W. Kelly Prof. Day C. Gildersieeve J. B. Cooke (skip) 14 dience is not enjoying a good laugh are lisening' to the tune full musical numbers, or watching { pretty dance At the Strand. To-night and Wednesday afl and evening 1 double feature bill of exceptional merit will | hold the boards at this popular play | house Charles Ray will be seen in his latest Paramount feature Son of His Father," a story of love, youth and inspiration Fatty | champion heavyweight | the screen, will also be| com- | | be | er- edy, and topical reels will also { shown 30¢e to 35¢ 30e to 35¢ Dry De Canned beans beans cheese (red) Eggs Mitk a3 soup 50 310 1860 1645 470 Green corn BOLO PASHA F ACES DEATH. He Intrigued For the Benefit of Ger- many. Paul Bolo, or Bolo Pasha, was the German Government and the PAUL BOLO PASHA. _ Bolo's activiijes pb peculiar interest to people on this side of the Atlantic because of the fact that" ef the funds at his disposal, it is charged that $1,683,000 was transferred from the Deutsche Bank in Berlin to France by way of New York. It was as a result of discovery of his mani- pulation of this fund through five New York banks or banking hotses that Attorney-General M. E. Lewis of New York State was chle to obtain In- formation which was forwarded to the French Ambassador In Washington, M. Jasserand, upon which Bolo was arrested. According to Mr. Lewis, Count von Bernstorff, then German Ambassador to the United States, directed the transfer of the $1,683,000 to Bolo in New York, through the financial agent of the Deutsche Bank in New York. It was stated that the money was placed at Bernstorfl's disposal by wireless messages in 4 secret code in which fictitious names were used to represent the. parties participating in the transaction. Bolo's first appearance as 'a factor in international affairs was as finan- cial adviser to Abbas Hilmi, who was in 1914 the Khedive of Egypt. It was from the Khedive that Bolo received his title of pasha. Br 1915, however, the Khedive had been ousted, and Bolo, it is said, was a pensioner of his brother, a French priest, in 1914. In the following year, it is asserted, the Khedive and Bolo met in Switzer- land, and, with the approval of Gott- lieb von Jagow, then German For- eign Minister, it was arranged that 10,000,000 marks should be placed to Bolo's account to influence the French press in favor of a premature peace. The money, it is charged, was transferred to Bolo through New York, and a large part of it used to purchase an interest in Le Journal, an important newspaper Sentralied investigation of is alleged relations with the enemy. His 'arrest "profoundly stirred the French capital, inspiring in some patriots the feeling that at last the seandal that weighed 3» heav- 'Roy 'Robinson has been appointed A Leap for Liberty. W alcamp 1s osely pur- | } The 'Red foot precipice | for the oppo- site bank Two halibree an the employ of the fore: government | pursue. her in a canoe .and she is be- ing rapidly overtaken Just what ; ns then will be seen at the King d to-night and Wednesd f the c! we I like possible to : Wed noon and avoid the night For the bene y ing to follow this pont a synopsis of the two preceding chapters wil 1 b sual admission given { A Ace Young Lieutenant Dies. Peterboro, Feb. 19.--Lieut pital after an citis, ant operation for appendi- indirectly from shock re- ceived rey at the front The late Lieut. Herbert Cust Boyd was a sor of W. T. C. Boyd, Bébraygeon He was a graduate of the Royal Military College, and in the fall of 1916 was granted a commissiott in the Mechani- cal Transport Servic#® of the British | army. Shortly befofe the recent se- vere fighting around ¢ Passchendaele he was transferred td the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infwntry Regiment He was. slightly 'gassed and she shocked at Passchendaele. Lieut Boyd was the last surviving son of W. T. Boyd, at present residing in Nihon The eldest Thorn- ton, who was at the front with the Princess Patricias, was killed in thg earlier stages of the war, and the sec. ond son was accidentally drowned in Pigeon Lake last October Three sisters survive Had Battle With Lunatic. Windsor, Feb." 19 --Police tor "Mort" Wigle, one of the most son, as given the battle of his life yesterd when he was called 'upon to} subdue Frank E. Davey. a contractor, who had become violently insane. Da- vey was taken into custody Satvrday, and this morning was given liberty of the cell earridor for exercise, C . out of his cell the madman threatened | to kill the first man who crossed his | path Inspector Wigle accepted the | challenge, but it took half an hour's hard work to get Davey into a straight jacket and back to his cell. He will be taken to London. force, wi A close friend is one who refuses to loan you anything. DAILY MEMORANDUM Fair banglet, Frontenac Hotel, §, Opening of G.W.V.A. club quarters, § . Reform annual meet- ng, S. See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Matinee, Grand, Association 2.30 ZAPF-STONE SS--In New York, on Sun.) day, January 27th, 1918, Madge dna, daughter of the late Jabez M. Stoness, of Perth Road Ont, to Walter J. Kapf, First Lieutenant, United States Army, of Schnectady, N.Y. DIED. oO RIA 5 d Y--~In Kingston, February 1818, Christina Johnston a rally. aged 78 years. Funeral from her date residence, 37 Clergy St. W., Thursday afternoun at 2 o'cioek. " Memorial Cards Acknowledgment of See our samples. : She ou8 circle and is in} well i¢ business at Ath- | teries will | try | the team strongly believe that Herbert Boyd passed away at Nichol's Hos- | | { Battalion, { powerftd men on the Windsor police | Wednesday, | "Katzenjammer Kids." | MARRIED, | Soldiers to Travel. On Wednesday the Kingston Bat- journey to Oshawa to and overcome and wrest the intermediate OHA honors from the Oshawa team fans are enthusiastic that the local soldiers can overcome this lead even on strange ice, and are backing their belief in a sub- stantial way The management of they can defeat Oshawa. A number of Kingstonians will probably accom- pany the team for the game. Military News THE CURLING RESULTS i OFF * SEASON'S GAMES. | Club | H.W. Watts 13] 10 | 13+ W Newman 11 | | | 16 | (skip) 6 | a three-goal lead | The | in their belief | Somiethihg in the nature of al { concession has been made to those | who win the Distinguished Conduct | and Military Medal. It is announc- {ed that in future both officers men of the Canadian overseas force, | who have been awarded these med- | i . | als, { will be entitled to add the' dis- "| tinctive letters D.C.M. or M.M. after | Suctty in all documents, reports and > correspondence This applies to officers who have | awarded the medals before | commissioned. | been being Major James Dunlop Gemmill, of the 70th Field Company, Royal En- | gineers, eldest son gf thfe~late J. S. Gemmill, barrister, of Ottdwa. and a graduate of the Royal Military | College, Kingston, has been award- i ed the Military Cross for gallant | conduct at Cambrai. i -- | Several officers returned joverseas were at headquarters on | Monday and Tuesday Among them {were Capt. W. W. Boyd, C.F.A7 and |R.F.C., Camp Mohawk; Wagar, 15th Battalion, { Lieut, P. W. Geen, R.F.A. Enterprise; and R.F.C. and | permission | from | Lieut. 8. D.| | Brockville; Capt. M. Dunsford, 18th Peterboro. Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie left on Monday for Napanee, Arden, Tam- [rows and Sydenham on duty. Captain L. D. Stevenson has been | Copia adjutant of Queen's Mili- | tary hospital. He has been acting in {That capacity for some time. Webster has heen ap- 73rd Bat- | Lieut. R. D. pointed as an officer in the Inspec- ul ry. Lieut. John Rainboth, late Battalion, has been struck strength of the C.E.F. off C.AMC the | Capt. FP. C. 8S. 'Wilson, {has been appointed to | Reserve of Officers. | Among the officers granted | to visit Canada are: Liuet. A. E. Ca- Jon: 69th; Capt. J. H. Ferguson, 8th .M.R.; Capt. Malcolm J. Gibson' C. | ¢ M.C : Lieut. J. J { Lieut. W. M. Harding, 16th; iJ. D. Hogan, C.A.V.C.; Lieut. C. W | Hull, C.F.A.; Lieut. A. H. Ketche- gon, 39th; Lieut. J. L. MacDonald; | 154th; Lieut. A. C. Moses, | tery; Lieut. G. C, 0.C.'s of units are forbidden by a 230th] the [| C.E.F. ! leave! | Hale, C.ASC.; | Capt 1st Bat-| Matthews, 'C.A S.C. | recent order to grant passes allow-| i ng men to proceed to . Cape cent, N.¥. A Good Company. "Peg 0 My Heart" was at the Grand on MonRay for two perform- yances, and drew good houses. The cpmpany is a most capable one, and Ann Pittwood made a splendid "Peg." Vin- | SECOND SECTION \ THE ARD BANK = CANADA SFFICE = TORONTO 5S ACCOUNTS jof business accounts { attention. J BRANCH," E DAINTEE WHITEWE; { om Furniture es, Chairs and Rockers and Finishes. poelection. a7. Manager. FOR THE MOST R BRIDE-TO-BE AND TV MAN OF F ASHION LOVES DAINTY AND PR LINGERIES } eo Will find in Laidlaw's ~osteld ite showing of the most bf Phone 577. pieces, in silk crepe de Chey -- very fine nainsook undermine that will at once please EE -------- -- ASTORIA manding the, sweetest luxury o silk under-garments. For thisge son's wear we offer the smar} designs in crepe de chene | washable satins and silks, made &, in filmiest little garments unsur- passed for careful and accurate fit. Some are tailored, some hav hand embroidery, others are i tily trimmed with laces, but all properly proportioned and fini ed with the utmost care. De; ed in night gowns, envelop¢] TORIR ise, drawers, combinations, Ul... sexsany. new vous ers. skirts; chemise, corset covers, nd . elties. Ww JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited. Over im it JN this weather. stock. This is the Rubber Boot Weather Get your kiddies a pair of our rubber boots. Nothing better for Noce fres| Size 6to 10}, children's \. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. SizelltoZ girls... . -. ..50s 0 ae .. Size 3 to 7, dies' te . Telephone 24 and we will send them right up. "Te Lockett Shoe S . $2.25 $2.75 .. $3.00 *