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. PAGE SIX THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY MARCH 27, 1918. , * Influenza Nothing I know of will give such prompt relief from this dis. éase as Chamber = ews From Eastern Ontario ! } | { i Isin's Rem- ody Jin the chest dissppesss; the fever goes dows, snd thé whole body, feels better. After effects of the disesns can alee be avoided by mking irrespondent.) remains of e of George i, who passed {ingston General Hos- the freely g 1 the cough following influenss pe yields to this splendid remedy, Yours for health, a { pital o odily | unde treatment for the past were forwarded from that eity Gananoque, arriving here yesterday afternoon. The re- mains were taken to the home of her sister. Mrs. Topping, corper of King and Charles streets, whence the fun- eral will be held this afternoon to Gananoque cemetery Previous to marriage deceased was a Miss Gilfil- lan. Besides her husband one son'is left : The second of the series of special Passion week services in Grace Meth- odist church was held in the lecture hall of that church last evening. At St. John's church yesterday af- terpoon and evening there were sev- eral priests in attendance from the surrounding Marishes to assist Fath- er Kehoe and Father O'Farrell at the confessional. Mrs. Willlam Clendenning, spend- ing the past few months in this sec- with friends and relatives, has A left for her home at Arden, Man, ! Hector Thompson, undergoing { treatment in a Toronto hospital for { Some time past, has arrived here to i| recuperate at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- | son, Charles street. Miss Lottie Root, spending past a few mon to Talking Machines All makes of talking machines cleaned, repaired, adjusted, Parts for all machines supplied. Expert workmanship, Prices reasonable. JON M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street. "Phone 2285, rere, | 1101) Am Easter - Specials Cholce Hams and Bacons (Extra mild cured) Green Onions, Lettuce, Celery Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, No. 1 Northern Spy Apples. Griffin's Seedless Raisins 12%¢ Ib. pkg. Glassco's Pare Jams, J.R.B. Gage, Phone 349 A At ct LOT FOR SALE | 40 fr. x 120 ft. Enough stone on it to build a house. Snap for $150 t-W. H. Godwin & Son e and Real Estate. 39 Brock St. Phone 421 = "SixotaKind" All Good Columbia Records MEDLEY OF HAWAIIAN WALTZES. WASHINGTON POST MARCH. OH, THAT WE TWO WERE MAYING. YOU'RE MY LITTLE INDIANA ROSE. ALL BLUES MEDLEY. YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU NOW. Also NEW RECORDS FOR MARCH NOW ON SALE. 83¢ Fach--Two Selections on Each Record---83¢ Kach. SELECT YOUR RECORDS AND GO AND HEAR THE $24 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS: J.M. Greene Music Co., Ltd. Cor. Sydenham & Princess Sts., Kingston Montreal Street ) 3 ( ------ Use legumes. They are nearly of the Same food value as meats. -- Canada F ood DON'T BUY DON'T BUY Your new Easter Hat, Blouse you have seen our values. 500 CHILDREN'S HATS, 35CENTS TO $2.50 300 LADIES' HAT SHAPES AND ~ TRIMMED HATS, $1.00 TO $5.00 Our Blouses in Georgette Crepe and Crepe ; de Chene are neat and dressy. PARISIAN CORSETS, ALL THIS WEEK, 75¢ AND $1.00 . Ete. until Kingston's Exclusive Ready-to-wear for 1 | + where she had been two weeks in Ottawa bas returned. She was ar sister, My accompanied ; Ford Gilles-| spend some time here] Mr. and Mrs, Gil-} harles i little here with | arents, aa ight j from Brookl the former's N. Rogers, Oppose Daylight-Saving. Cobourg, Ma 27 By a vote o twenty-si the Council of United Co ies of Durham and! Northumberlamd, in session here! carried a resolution that will be for-| warded to the Government protesting | against the adoption of the Daylight- Saving Act, as detrimental to the farmers' interests, T { the { i i | | | i i \ | | SR FAMOUS MA Grand Mor 18¢ and / I Ma CANADIANS MAY AID IN FLANKING MOVE] Counter Stroke By Currie's| Men Regarded as Possi- bility in Ottawa. t L -~ THURST Clomiy Tuesday Atir A aya | th a) i ON, THE April { | an Ma cap Military ex-| al who are follow- | of the great battle | now in progress, think there is noth-{ ing so far over which to be down-| hearted. The retirement of the Brit-| ish was only to be expected, although undoubtedly the loss of prisoners and Material has been gfeater than was anticipated. They point out that the Germans are now fighting over a | desert, made such by their own hav. oc, and the towns they mention as captured are but uninhabited ruins. The further the Germans advance, | the greater will become their difficul- ties, 'while the loss of: life has un- | doubtedly been appalling, | The critics are looking for a tre- | jmendous counter stroke at the psy- chological moment, and when _ that comes will be surprised if the Cana- i dians do not play big part in it. The Canadians are holding a line only about fifteen miles from the ex- treme left of the German offensive. They look for a flank movement by the Canadians on the left ang the { French on the right, with a view to | closing in on the millions of Germans now massed in the Somme fedtor. | The tremendous Canadian gas attack Is regarded as the forerunner of such 4 movement, Ottawa perts at tl ing every move a ' RECORD CROP IN SIGHT. | 1 But More Effort is Required vo Meet Allies' Needs. ' Ottawa, March 27.--Hon. Chas. Dunning, director of production on the Canadian Food Board, who has Just returned to Ottawa alter an ex- tensive tour of Western Canada, states' that a record crop, not Only for western Canada, but . for the east as well, is assured, if weather conditions only co-operate with the producers. There will be a largely increased acreage cropped in the Prairie Pro- vinees this year, says Mr. Dunning. In the eastern provinces detailed re- Ports as to acreage planned indicate a similar willingness on the part of the farmers te get the most out of the soil this year. From all reports Canada will raise and. send to the Allies---a food contribution greatly in advance of last year. It will not meet the Allies' full requests of Canada this year, AR teeth oss i i { GIRLS! YOU CAN LIFT THEM OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lit your sore, touchy corns right out | | A a ne dee | RW A ee Be A noted Cincinnati authority dis- covered a new ether compound and called it freezone, and a quarter ounce of it now can be hagifor a few tents at any dram stares You simply apply a few d ps of this magic free¥one upon a tender or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappesrs, then shortly yom Will find the corg that vou can Hft ft jaers. y ' + +. You feel no pain, not a particle of soreness, either when applying frees lene or afterwards, and it doesn't even {irritate the skin, : Hard corns, soft corns or corns be le charm. Try it! Women should keep it on their tween the toes, nlse tosghenad cal dressers and never let a corn ache with the fin- lages, just shrivel up and lift off so Rasy. It is wonderfal' It works like "twice. f He Advocates Training For, 3 + th relatives, | jan army of 2,500,000 men be main- {of this county, callus so loose} GENERAL WOOD SEES MORE OPEN CONTEST | | This by the United States | Troops. i i ._ Washington, March It is) Gen. Wood's opinion that the Ger-| mans on the western front now are numerically superior, both on ground and in the air, but that the! Allies are in a better position. While | confident that the German offensive will be halted befor, the enemy has, » Mrs. [Bained any material objectives; Gen. atts '} | Wood suggested that the offensive | dis { War change the warfare into a more! gressing to some dep | open contest, For that reason he re- commended the training of American! forces for open warfare as well for trench fighting. The general was before the com- mittee for three hours 'and frankly discussed the situation in Europe and at home. Chairman Chamberlain said Gen. Wood racommended that 81 tained in France at the earliest pos- sible moment and 2,509,000 more in training at home. Another commit- tee member placed Gen. Wood's re- commendations at four million men, one half in France as soon as they ean be sent there. In this connection Gen. Wood also recommended com- pulsory univesral military training. 10 DEVELOP MINERALS CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CO. TO OPERATE IN THIS DISTRICT Authorities: Agree on Vast Mineral Wealth of This County and Success Is Looked For, The Whig learns that preparations are now under way for the better de- velopment of. the mineral resources of Frontenae county, During the last ifty years millions of dollars have been sunk into all kinds of projects to take minerals of different kinds out With the exception of feldspar and mica, few have been a financial success to the men who fin- {anced the projects. With the belief that there is miner- als of great value and which are ur- geéfitly needed Because of the war shutting out many of the other miner- «dl fields across the ocean, the Whig learns that an attempt will He made to develdp several of the fields that by various methods can he proved to be worthy of consideration. The old Buffalo plant is to be put into use and will be run under the name of the Continental Chemical Company. This plant will bé used to smelt copper, gold, pyrites and var- ious other minerals and because of the management's experience and full understanding of the work it should prove a big success, as the best au- thorities concede that there is vast wealth in this district and that with proper methods it could be developed. SCHOOL OF NAVIGATION RESULTS OF THE EXAMINATIONS AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY. ---- Three Out of the Four Taking Exam. inations Were Suecessful--Capt, H. M. McMaster is in Charge of the School, The examinations at the School of Navigation in connection with Queen's University were held on Tuesday and Wednesday, under Capt. H. King, Toronto, supervising examiner for inland waters, The following candidates were suecess- ful: ' - Matthew Augustus *McDopald, mi- nor tug boat master, and minor pas- senger steamer mate, William Vincent Smith; Kingston, freight steamer mate. Joseph Menard, Kingston, passen- ger steamer master, Four candidates underwent the ex- aminations and three passed, so the showing of the school is particularly good, Capt. H.- M. McMaster, Montreal Transportation Company, is in charge of the school, assisted by Capt. Edward Smith, The school is carrying on good work for the marine service, and is on a most suc- cessful basis, "STAKED EVERYTHING" SAYS THE KAISER Tells His Pet Correspondent His View--Shakes Hands With Soldiers. Amsterdam, March © 27.--Karl Rosner of the Lokal Anzeiger, who is well known: as the Kaiser's pet war correspondent, writes that his Majesty gave him the following mes- sage: "Everyone out hére is staking ev- erything; everyone out here knows and trusts we shall win everything. All Germany fights for her future." Rosner says the Kaiser goes about among his trips, 'who greet him with immense snthusitsm. "Those who are tired are made fresh hy his handshake, and those unused to bat- tle are heartened by it.' SEVIGNY LEAVES MINISTRY, The of the Government Will Departments, : Ottawa, Mareh 27---The Prime Minister in the House announced the resignation of Hon. Albert Sevigny as Minister of Inland Revenue. The resighiation, Sir Robert said, had not yet been accepted, but would be for- mally acecpted this week. It wig tho intention of the Government, he add- ed, to contolidate the Department of Inland Revenue with the Department of Customs under the bills now be- féte the Houce, ¢ 5 R. J. Bu.nell has been calied to Toronto by telegram 1o attend a mest- | ing of the Advertising Committee to confer in regard to greater produc- ton. He went up this afternoon. Consolidate | § Re hai La BRITISH AVOID PINCERS BY FORCING NORTHERN JAW OF PINCER SOUTHWARD. While They Drop Back on the Centre --=idiverting the Attack Towards the Oise. London, ( which in Russia, apart, which each other, compelling caught between them to fall be in danger of capture T British . have foreseen and have met it by <hecking) then forcing the north jaw of the pincer southward, w they have dropped back on the ¢entre and have not fallen into the German trap. The pressure of the defenders of the Somme front seems to be bending the whole German attack to the south, where it is hoped its foree will be dissipated. The [French positions joined the British to the south of St. Quentin, but there have been no reports show- ing that the French have fallen back from, their advanced positions On the other hand, reports would indi- cate that the original French lines now virtually outflank the advane- ing Germans along the Oise River In. the meantime, the British strategy seems to be devoted to task of meeting the attack so that it! is directed no longer straight at the line, but is diverted toward the Oise, | where the German advance has heen most rapids | The fall of Bapaume in the early | hours of Monday was a blow to the | British, but it was the refalt of a de | termination to fall back slowly all | along the line that is being 'attack- ed While hile the Gérm wedge moving, its prog ly rapid, as it was in the first the Teutonic hordes The yk { line, it is asserted, has absorbed the Impetus of the shock and has wea thered the storm remarkably well an Kenny, Peterboro, | died on Sunday, d seventy years, ames Lawless and Mrs, M, Law-] Kingston, are daughters. The! remains were brought to Kingston for | interment, "Passover" a holiday remem- | bered by the Jews the world over. It will be celebrated this year the week commencing, to-night at sunset, and | ending 'Wednesday, April 2rd, after! sunset The Young People's So lety of the Calvary Congregational a patriotic concert and inmates of the House of Mis. Margaret i is church gave |} treat to the Refuge on A New Pleasure for Total Abstainers PF. "™OTAL abstainers who have always denied themselves the pleasure and profit of a malt beverage may now 'make up for time' with Labatt's Old London Brew, a drink which has all the tonic. health giving, strength-building qualities of a barley-and rew with less alcoholic content. » la 162 hop Non-drinkers will be surprised and delighted with a first trial of Labatt's Old Brew. Try it for your appetite -- it wonderfully tonic and bracing. [0 London Brew JOHN LABATT, Limited, is Brewing Since 1832 LONDON, Ont., and No. 4 St. Helen St., MONTREAL KINGSTON--Jas, McParland. Every reader of this @ paper may PLEX 235.98 pl jouniE a 1.50 THE LIFE OF THIS ADVFaTISEMENT FOR $ 3 Victo St., TORONTO, ONT,, CANADA, ~Get it from your ealer or from us. * Outfit consists of Durbam Duplex ng Razor with white Ameri. can J bantlle safety guard, of i tach. went and «Durham Pu plex Blad packed in a senuinarnd loathe Kit PLEX RAZOR C ov DURHAM DU! 0. Ltd., 4 Try Us tor Anything in the Electrical Line Halliday Electric Co. "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY urance Company FIRE INSURANCE Frenu Office, Raval awirance Bidg MON PBRCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Torents W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. « BRITISH WORKERS EAT THAN CANADIANS DO. MORE CANADIAN CHERSE --Cansda Food Board. A "Grand" Bargian Small Chicker- ingGrand Piano In a fine ebony ease. Has just been and placed in first class condition. tiful tone. sell for .....,. ... . 4 sahil Easy term& of payment. Come bargain, -- C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED 121 Princess St. (thoroughly overhauled Most beans Original price $1600.00. will $450 'ome in anid sen this plano in and AA AA mr AA INRNREERERERERERN os THE SOLDIERS © PIRE WHERE TH BE REACHED BY CANADA FOOD BOARD ROOD SUPPLIES FAIL. Pahari dd 4 A a A 4 4 2 a HMNNNNNEEEEERESRREEEESNNRRNNNEER F THE ALLIES WILL Nb WIN THE WAR IF THE ONLY PART &F THE BRITISH EM- E NEEDED FOODS ARE BOTH FOUND AND CAN TODAY'S DEPLETED SHIPPING 1S CANADA, 3 w DIAMO + WARE, CUT Speei i. April 9th is the date Tixed for the *ivie reception' to returned soldiers in! the City Tall, men and their wives to the hail. Capt, H. M. MeMa . of. the Montreal Transports tion Conipany, left for Chicago on business at noon on Wednesday, : i Autos will convey the [i S, JEWELERY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, GLASS, BRASSWARE, LEATHER G Prices Obtain Sales Are For Cash, VER. ODS.