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{From Our Own Correspondent) April 19.--The humorous produc- tion "Cupid and the Chorister" which was rendered by the Young Peoples Boclety of Grace church on Y eveling was another laurel to the societies many Euccesses. The various parts were well rendered and the attendance was large and appre- clative. The Sunday school 'orchestra rendered a fine musicale, Mrs. John Kevin suffered from a paralytic stroke, and at latest reports was still in a sérious condition. Mrs. Wilson Miller, River' street, "Was taken to Hotel Dieu, Kingston, the latter part of the week for an Operation for appendicitis. Dr. J. J. Davis went to Kingston the latter part of the week in com- pany with Ernest Tomkins, King street, the latter ufideérgoing an ope- ration on his throat. At Grace church yesterday at the morning service, George Pound who . Is In charge of the Snug Harbor Sailors Mission in Kingston present- 'ed the annual request for public sup- port from its pulpit. At the evening service he performed a like duty with He congregation of St. Andrew's Peter Lappan who has been in charge of the Gardens and Greens house at Blinkbonnie for several Jeoars past left to accept a similar position in connection with the Gen- eral Hospital at Parry Sound. Another session of the recently formed branch of the Horticultural Soélety was held in the town hall, Saturday evening. The society has alteady got busy for the beautifying of somle local points in the near fu- ture. Road Overseer John Townsend had his gang of men at work the latter Part of the week giving the streets of the town their first cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldridge, of Brockville spent the week end in town with their daughter, Mrs. Mér- ton Clow. Salvation Army Meetings. On Sunday at the Salvation Army Citadel, meetings of a very inspiring character were held and were well attended. At the eleven o'clock meet- ing Adjutant Gooahew spoke on the "Spiritual Growth." The afternoon meeting was one joyful note of raise, The band played one of the atest marches of the Salvation Army composition entitléd "Triumph." The night meeting was the crown- ing time of all. The rendering by the band of the "Lord is My Shepherd", and also that of the songsters of "Sinner Where So'er Thou Art," was very effective. Mrs. Goodhew's ad- dress on "Healing for the Wounded" was the means of helping many to consider their co n. All this week special meetings are to be held every night. ; ------ Wagarville Cheese Meeting. Wagarville, April 14 --The annual meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Factory was held on April 8th. J. E. Howes was appointed secretary and Everton Cronk occupied the chair. - The auditor's report for 1919 was ac- Somted. Total pounds milk received, 975,662; total pounds of cheese manufactured therefrom, 92,405: ( amount received for cheese, $25,137.27; average pounds ef milk required to make a pound of cheese, 10.53; average price per hundred pounds milk, $2.36. The patrons ex- Pressed themselves as being well satisfied with last season's report and Simon Jackson was again re-appoint- ed secretary-treasurer and W. A. Cronk, auditor. 'The death occurred on Friday of Mrs. Catherine English, an old resi- dent of Belleville, at the home of her son-in-law, C. C. Atkins. * - On Monday fire broke out in the residence of George Mabee's one mile north of Bloomfield, and in a short time the bullding was burned to the ground. The brick store and residence at the corner of Perth and Pearl streets, ] lle, has been purchased by W. 'A. Stagg from the N. Lacasse estate. The McPherson House, Kemptville, changed hands, having been pur- by Hamilton Allen and : rles Robinson. MCK HEADACHES + For Last 10 Years - Headaches affect all ages and both sexes alike, but in all cases the treat- 'ment should be directed to remove the cause, for with the cause removed headaches vanish for all time. 'What Is necessary for a permanent oure is something that will go right f the seat of the trouble. For this it is impossible to find a bet- remedy for headaches of all de- : mn than Burdock Blood Bitters, a8 it does on ry organ of body to strengthen, purify and te the whole system. Flora Hall, Dominion. N. §., i--""1 have been troubled with headaches for the last ten years. lost faith in all remedies until ly a friend of mine advised me Burdock Blood Bitters. This and found relief in a very time. I would now recommend B. to anyone wha is suffering as , T only took 3 bottles, and am troubled with sick headaches more. . . Q 'B. B. B. has been on the market Fover 40 years. Manufactured only 'The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- Ont. © ~ S a. "if arafive fos ee wl FOEIO Bh, | Late Miss Deane, Brewer's Mills. One of the pioneer residents of | | Brewer's Mills passed away on Satur- day morning, in the person of Miss Elizabeth Deane. Decéased had only (been {lI' a week. She was widely {known and very highly respected. | | Miss Deane was eighty-elght years of lage, and was one of the oldest resi- | dents of the neighborhood. She was !a sister of the late Patrick Deane, | lockmaster at Brewer's Mills, and the jlate Joseph Deane, lockmaster -at Kingston Mills. Deceased was a mem- | ber of St. Barnabas' church at Brew- | er's Mills. The Late W. A. Gilfillan. William A. Gilfillan, aged thirty- {five years, passed away at his home in Lyndhurst on Saturday, April 10th. {Deceased was a son of Charles Gil- fillan, Lyndhurst, and for the past few years had lived with his parents. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, j two sons, father and mother and five { sisters. Mrs. F. Tapping, Gananoque; {Mrs. C. E. Clark, Kingston Mills; { Mrs. G. Turington, Yonge's Mills; Mrs. F. L. Nixon, Gananoque; Mrs. J. Webster, Sweet's Corners. The [flcral contributes were numerous, | showing the high esteem in which | he was held. The funeral, very large- {ly attended, was held on Monday af- ternoon to the Methodist church, and was conducted under the Orange Or- der, of which deceased was a mem- ber. The remains were placed in the vault to await an early interment in the Pine Hill cemetery. The family have the deepest sympathy of a large circle of relatives and friends in their sad bereavement. Died in Scotland. Mrs. M. Dorey, of 527" Albert street, has received word of the death of her younger brother, recently called, home to Glasgow, Scotland, by the serious illness of his mother. On the voyage over he took ill, suffering a cold from the damp weather, and his illness developed in- to pneumonia. He was seriously ill for some weeks, but recovered, and was able to get around, when he suf- fered a relapse, which caused his death. ' Mr. McAuley went overseas with the 146th Battalion, this city, and served with the second Canadian supply column in France. He return- ed to Canada upon demobilization, and wag discharged in June last, af- ter three years and three months' service, The Late A. J. Hackett. On Saturday evening the death oc- cui.ed of Archibald J. Hackett, fa- ther of Mrs. George Boyd, 89 Earl street. The deceased, who was in his eighty-first year, lived at Wolfe Isl- and for some years but moved to Pic- ton where he had been living for the latter years of his life. He is surviv- ed by his wife, six sons and four daughters! The sons are Robert and Steven of Prince Edward; James and Wilbur of Minn; Sylvester of Okla- homa and Damon of Kingston. The daughters are Mrs. G. W. Boyd of this city, Mrs. C. Hunter, Oregon, Mrs. D. Cole, Prince Edward, and Miss Isabel of Ottawa. The funeral, which was by motor, took place to Picton on Monday morning at 10.30 O'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Boyd. -- : Death of a Child. A sad death occurred in the Gene- ral Hospital early Sunday morning when Ruth Lorraine, the seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burtch, King street west, passed away after a few days illness of dip- htheria. Little Ruth was an excep- tionally bright child and a great fa- vorite with every one who knew her, and her bright smile will be sadly missed. She was a member of Brock Street Methodist Sunday school. The funeral was held from the General Hospital Sunday afternoon and wis largely attended. Rev. D. A. Lough of Brock street, church conducted the burial service at the cemetery. Deep sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Burtch in their bereavement. , The Late Mrs. Thomas Murray. Mary Graham, widow of the late Thomas Murray, passed 'AWAY at the General Hospital on Sunday. The de- ceased was born in Scotland seventy- six years ago and for many years re- sided at Glenburnie where Mr. Mur- ray operated a farm. Two years ago they took up residence on Division street. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Joyce and Miss Mary, both of Kingston. The funeral took place from 22 Frontenac street to Catara- qui cemetery Monday afternoon, Finance Committee Met. A special meeting of the civic fin- ance committee was held on Monday morning, when a report was received about the meeting of the Library Board held a few days ago in refer ence to the Carnegie Foundation Fund, and it is understood that ap- plication will now be made for a share in this fund on buhalf of the library. ---------------------- When a woman criticizes a wax figure in a show window she doesn't seem to realize that she herself is nothing but clay. James McAuley. | Mr. McAuley had been a resident ot | Kiagston for over nine years, and was THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Letters to the Editor | | Thanking the i Kingston, April 19.--(To the Edl- tor): The regent and members of the | Annandale Chapter, 1.O.D.E., wish to {thank the Whig for its courtesy in connection with "The Girl of My Dreams" also, through your kindness, all those who so kindly took part in {the performance, giving their time and interest, especially Miss Frances Devlin, who so ably presided at the piano, néver missing a single re- hearsal---also the director, Theodore | Bird, without whom the entertain- ment could not have been produced. This is the third time Mr, Bird has "put on' entertainments for the Annandale Chapter, and too high praise cannot be given to his pati- ence, skill in training and courtesy. In order to correct any misapprehen- sion as to the financial arrangements, we wish to say that after all expenses are pald, including over $700 for the Opera House and its employees, in addition to the printing, advertising, supplies, etc.,, the net proceeds are equally divided between the chapter end Mr. Bird, he paying out of his share his hotel and other expenses during the three weeks he was train- ing the performers. Therefore, what ig taken out of Kingston, does not amount to more, proportionately, than any other entertainer or lecturer takes away, without spending any money here, but one night's hotel bill, and sometimes not that, as many of them are entertained pri- vately. Faithfully yours, apy ~--L. BE. MOWAT, Secretary, Annandale Chapter, 1.0.D.E. STOCK MARKETS. Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. Atchison + + «venues | Stark, contended Quotations Furnished by Bongarg, Ww Q.:Pe Re N.Y. C. Reading . . Southern Pac. So. Railway St. Paul Union Pacific . Atlantic Gult .... Marine . . ...... Marine Pfd. Gen. Motors Studebaker . . ... Willys Overland Am. lage. ........ Baldwin Loco .... Am: Smelters .... Apacopda . . . Chine... ... Inspiration . . .. Utah Copper .... Bethlehem Steel Crucible .. ...... Midvale . . ...... Rep. Steel U. 8. Steel Am. Can, Am. Car. Fdy. .. Ind. Alcohol Am, Sumatra Ex 21 9934 Tobacco Prods. 7 95% . 2% 6 p.c. New York Stocks. : Opening. Closing. Bragilian . . oes. 8 Brompton .. .... Can. Car Can. Steamship .. Can. Steamship, pfd Can. Loco .... Can. Cement .. Dom. Steel ... Maple Leaf Am. Funds .. Sterling .. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS ; IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Potatoes sold at Chatham Satur- day for $6.25 a bag, or $1.10 a peck. In the American Baseball League game, Monday morning, Boston de- feated New York By 6 to 0. Thousands men are organizing all over the UnTted States to wear overalls until the price of clothing is lowered to a reasonable figure. - Col. Hartney and Capt. Douglasp) US. army, fliers, arrived in Ottawa on Friday afternoon, having madé the flight from Washington in four hours and two minutes in the air. ' A gigantic French potash mono- poly is in the process of formation. The French Government, it i% learn- ed, proposes the purchase qf the bil- lions of dollare worth of potash de- posits in the mines of Alsace-Lor- raine. : One of the romances 6f the Turk- ish nationalistic movement has been the escape from the Allied lines of Halide Edib Hanem, the famous Turkish woman author and high priestess of Pan-Islamism. She has just safely reached Angora, accom- panied by her husband, a physician. ---------------- Rev. Victor Osmund Boyle, recto: of Wellington, former curate of St. George's Cathedral, been ap- pointed rector of Lansdowne Rear. He will take up his duties on May st. During the hofieymoon a man smiles inwardly if his wife confesses that she Marigl him to reform him. The vestry meeting of St. George's Cathedral takes place this evening. BRINGING UP FATHER ™ 4 A POULTRY CASE One Woman Charged By Another With Poultry Trespass. In a county case presided over by Justice of the Peace Allison in the absence of Justice of the Peace Geo. Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Stark of the township of Kingston charged Mrs. A. Cawson, also of the township of Kingston, with 'allowing her poultry to wander on her premises. A. B Cunningham contended that there was no evidence to show that the ac- | cused committed any offence as the | defence had failed to produce any by-laws showing that it was unlawful | to allow poultry to run at large. T. J. Rigney, who represented Mrs. that there was a by-law in the township of Kingston which forbade poultry to run wild. The court adjourned the case until Thursday when the clerk of the township of Kingston will be called upon to present the original by-law. University Athletes. Saturday morning at the Hart House, Toronto, the geverning body in charge of inter-university athletics held their annual meeting which was held in camera, but after the ad- Journment a statement was given to the press. The whole general spirit of the meeting was for greater co- ordination between the existing playing bodies and the directing bo- dies of the various universities. cials for the university games earlier in the season so-as to avoid confus- fon. The annual elections then were held with the following results: President--Prof. Brown, McGill, Secretary-treasurer--Prof. Skelton Queen's. Vice-president--Varsity man to be appointed. At Hilller church W, A. Foster was chosen for superintendent, Mr. Fos- ter has accepted the office with Roy ight assistant superintendent. Wesley VanBlaricom has bought the Moxon homestead on Elizabeth street, Picton, from Mrs. Wesley Wil- liamson. It! was also decided to appoint the offi-| 4 i Soo a UR a ag » MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1020. JEWISH RELEF CANVAS (Continued From Page 1) of $10,000 allotted to Kingston. In addition to the officers previously | mentioned the following were ap- | pointed: Campaign committee, Dr. | G. W. Bell, chairman, M. Oberndo!- | fer, Aldermen H. Robertson, Stroud, | I. Cohen; secretary, Samuel! Robin- son. A canvassing committee of twenty men was appointed. Mrs. Carr-Harris formed the ladies | committee and already they are at work. The ladies report that at quite a number of homes where they call- ed the heads of the house was out. As the canvassers cannot refurn to make a second call, parties who havp not been personally interviewed, and who are in sympathy with the cause, are requested to send their subscrip- tions to O, V. Bartels, treasurer for the fund, City Hall. There is an im- pression that seems to be general that this is a campaign for the Jews alone, but it is not the case, as there are many Christians included among the destitute. This really does not matter, however, because human lives are at stake and their salvation is the real issue. Given Silver Tea Service. There was a most interesting event at the post office on Saturday, when members of the staff waited on Miss { Mae Riley, employed in the stamp | office, and presented her with a silver tea service, on the occasion of her ap- proaching marriage. Miss Riley holds the warm esteem of the post office staff, Misses Shannon have purchased the house on Paul street, Picton, formerly owned by Mrs. Niles Haz- ard, and will take up their residence there early in the summer. Hiram Ashley, a respected resident of Belleville, passed away Thursday, at the age of eighty-two years and nine months, Deceased had practi- cally lived in Sidney all his life. St. Paul's, Almonte, has advanced the rector's stipend by $300. Wholesale Tobaccbnists, 292 Princess St. $ Place Your Order With Us Why place your order out of town when you can get the finest DUBLIN GINGER ALE, ENGLISH GINGER CLUB SODA, at Thompson Bot All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. BERR, ling Works Phone 304 Geo. Thompson, Prop. vn' 254 Ontarie St. OTIRES We want you te get good service M3 ther notice we will instal all MAXOTIRES FREE of charge, STANDARD VULCA NYZING COMPANY Ns neg fro XOTIRES, Until fare Res. 104 Queen Street, A. NEAL, Manager Telephone 41 : "AAA WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Fresh Stock at. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE \ S-- William McGhee, a highly respect- ed resident of Turiff, North Hastings, died on Wednesday, just twenty-four hours after his son, aged twenty- five years, had passed away. Both father and son were victims of pneu- monia. A double funeral was held. James Wilson, Scotch Line, has sold his farm, stock and implements to Charles Dodds, Elm Creek, Man. HOW MUCH IS A CHILD "WORTH? i ¥ - Turn for a moment, if you will, from your own cozy family circle to those 800,000 starving children in Eastern ' ragged, helpless Europe. You'll have to stretch your imagination to the breaking point -- and even then you will not ex: facts. "Almost a million innoc birthright! Ever since their have known only war. Peace to stranger. Think of the long, dreary days. with the hunger pangs ever gnawing at their little vitals. Think of the rags and the dirt, of the sickness and the the heartaches of myriads own" in a world gone mad. Here is a situation where race, nothing counts except hum anity. of little children in Eastern Europe must must have clothing. They must to live. Shall it ever host of little Give~In The Measure o aggerate the grim, terrible ent children robbed of their prattling baby days they them is an utter suffering and tots "out on their / creed, nationality-- Those multitudes of have food. They have a decent place be said that for a few paltry dollars Ee children were allowed to : f Your Gratefulness ; perish? Every Dollar will be Spent in Canada for Food CANADIAN JEWISH WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN APRIL 19-20-2122 ° Make cheques payabl wd © i880 Wr Bo wears sees. ie, on NED" ls e to The Canadian Jewish War Relief Fund. 'Oscar Bartells, Koel \ reasurer, City Treasurer, Kingston, Ont. PRE ERD Ri » i --