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. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922, P its kind. MARCH CHAPS Onur Super Borated Cream of Witch Hazel is the most soothe ing and healing preparation of A few applications will work wonders on rough, chapped hands or face. In large bottles L. T. BEST watchmakers, Dispensing Druggist these causes and give cian, before and drugs, If your headache is caused by eye strain we cure it Keeley Jr. M.0.D.0, | 8 doors above the Opera House pt desired. uncommon words--maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE We have glassss that remove IMMEDIATE RELIEF Before consulting the physi- using modicines come and see us, THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Aen EIR re. A Mark of Respect. and neighbors of Mr. Optometrist and Optician, 226 Princess Street. ing of their departure for a home. (SSM Wear-Ever Aluminumware Week Don't put off buying your Alumi- num Sauce Pan until Saturday and find our stock has been sold. Regular price Sale Price 79¢ Our Painters and Paper Hangers are getting busy. While you are house cleaning have those rooms re- decorated that have looked soiled. See our Wall Paper samples be- fore buying the Wall Paper. asm McKelvey & Birch, Limited . Fitters and Toole len, nh = bt Wor ~ Kinds 3 team ' mi Ay Jobbers of Dy nd Gas-Fitters' Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardwa Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work. Special Undertaken, AE REPAIRS Our Repair Department is in splendid shape to look after any repairs to either Watches, Clocks, Jewelry or Spectacles promptly and efficiently, : We have an excellent staff of the highest grades of Watches. We are glad at any time to give 'estimates and designs on any re- modeling of Jewelry or new work Smith Bros. Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840). KING STREET . - See THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ~~ capable of repairing 3 KINGSTON As a mark of respect the friends and Mrs. J. Cole, Big Island, presented an ad- | dress and purse of money on learn- | SN new | « Late Miss Margaret Shaw. Miss Margaret Shaw, daughter of the late James Shaw, passed away suddenly on Friday morning. The deceased had been in failing health for some months. She was born in | Kingston and resided here all her life Miss Shaw was a faithful mem- li Surviving dre one sister, Miss Jennie and three brothers, Robert, Mont- real, and James and D. A., this city The funeral took place from the re- Bagot street, to Cataraqui cemetery, Saturday morning, Rev. Taylor Dale officiating. The Late Edward M, Ketcheson About a mionth ich., travelled to Belleville and vi- TREY HHI Shortly after he was taken ill and! : despite every medical attention pass- {ed away on Thursday at the resid- | tence of his sister, Mrs. Hozelton, 'Front of Sidney. Deceased was a son 1of the late D. R. Ketcheson and was {born in the 5th concession of Sidney jabout seventy-three years ago. rm Died at Cape Vincent, N.Y. Angus B. Gibson died Saturday at his farm home just south of the Cape Vincent, N.Y., fair grounds, following a long illness. Mr. Gibson was born on Wolfe Island, Aug. 6th. ==11879, and was the youngest son of the late David and Fanny Horne Gibson. On Feb, 8th, 1911, he mar- ried Edna L. Humphrey, whose death of influenza in 1919 proved a crush- =n blow to him. His entire life had [Veen spent as a farmer. He is survived by his mother, and a od, Twn, aged eleven years, also r and four sisters. Mr. Tl was a member of St. John's | - your energy. : i We have a remedy--one that will re- lieve you of effort and clean Jour Rugs Rugs bet- - It Beats --la It Sweeps-- As It Clots Are you tired at the end of sWeepi day? It is no wonder that such effort ae ter than you could possibly demonstration either m your home or in our store, saps | Episcopal church and a charter mem- ber of the local lodge of Odd Fel- lows. Pleased With Address, Thursday evening, Notre Dame auditorium was kindly placed at tno i thair friends, by Rev. Mothar Super- for, to hear a very interesting and practical address on "Fire Preven- ticn" by Chief Armstrong. Slides were shown emptasizing the disas- trous results of carelessness, accumu- lation of waste material, and delay- ed alarms. At the conclusion of the programme, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Chief Armstrong and Mr. Whitty, who by his co-operation, in the use of the lantern and shdes, made the evening such a success. PHOE . . ou i'uy | You can save from $/ j disposal of the' Children of Mary and | | tion of our readers who might wish | to: preserve it for future reference, | The dates of closing are shown in | |and the dates of opening in March | {and April as follows; | | | | | { | {1865-66 {1866-67 {1867-68 | [1868-69 {1869-70 [11870-71 $11872-72 1896-97 [1897-98 {1899-00 ber of Cooke's Presbyterian church. 11912-13 {1913-14 sidefice of her brother, D. A. Shaw. 1918-19 11920-21 24 ago Edward M. | Ketcheson, whose home was at Flint, | 'M cinity to visit relatives and friends. 12 {1860-61 [1861-62 [1862-63 {1863-64 TH DURATION OF WINTER, 'Dates at Which Harbor Was | PROBS: --Sunday, cloudy, snow or Frozen Over--When Navi= gation Opened. The Whig has had access to an au- thentic record showing duration of winter, as indicated by the freezing of the harbor and the breakup of the | ice in the spring, since the year 1857, | and it is published for the informd- | [1 0] | December, January and February, | No. of Days Feb, 1857-58 [1858- 59 1859-60 © =~ Jan, 80S BOO ed too © 1864-65 COO ~te NOOO 1871-72 1873-74 1874-75 1875-76 1876-77 1877-78 1878-79 1879-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884-85 1885-86 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891.92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 1898-99 {1900-01 [1901-02 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 [1907-08 24 1908-09 13 1909-10 3 1810-11 11 1911-12 6 13 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 14 11 15 | 10 1019820 31 ; 16 1921-22 1 The above Tecord shows a greft | variety of winters, the longest being | 12¢ days, and the shortest 42 d: ays. | This was in the winter of 1881-52) land it is reported that there was! practically no snow fall that winter Kingston Girl's Success. | A Kingston girl, who made her debut 'at the Grand Opera House m Kingston, a few years ago, on St. | Patrick's day, in the person of Miss Katherine Hart, known on the stage | as Kay Carleton, is making a great | hit this season in "The O'Brien Girl" a musical, comedy. Her many friends | in' Kingston will be plgased to hear | of her success. D, P. Branigan, man- | ager of the Grand Opera House m | Kingston, received a card from Miss | Hart, on St. Patricks day, and also a clipping from the Washington Star, giving a "write-up" of the mus- ical comedy, which is appearing at the National theatre there this week. The Star is loud in ite praise of the work of the Kingston girl, It says: : | "Kay Carleton, as Mrs. Hope, is charming, and sings the big sons | hit of the production, "Learn w| Smile", which is stiged with lighting | effects that makes it novel and un- | usually beautiful." Gives $1235 in Prizes. The firm of John Laldlaw and | Son has donated through R. J. Bush- | ell the sum of $125 for prizes for the | best cheese made in Eastern on | tario and exhibited at the Kingston | Fair. The money will be be divided ; as follows: 1st prize $50, 2nd $30, 3rd $20, .4th $15, and 6th $10. This is the direct result of an address Ly Mr, Bushell' before the Hastings County cheese men at a banquet giv- en by John Elliott, manager of tue Standard Bank, Belleville, some time THE LATEST The Spring's newest shoe for men is a Brown Calf Bal, strap across the bal and small perforations made on the new square at Other Spring styles a at $8.00 and down to $6.00 to o$3 by walking around ago . ee ee JAK JORSTONS SHOE STORE Plione 231]. 70 Brock Sret FE TO-NIGHT AT STEACY' - "MADE IN CANADA SALE" Follow the crowds of thrifty shoppers and share in the sen- sational values being offered in this the greatest of all bargain events. Sale continues all next week. Watch this space daily_ for additional bargains, CURTAIN SCRIM.-- 600 yards of White, Cream, Ecru Curtain Scrim--36 inches wide; good value at 18c.ayd. ....... Sale Price 121c. yd. LADIES' SWEATERS.-- 25 only, Ladies' "Monarch Knit" All Wool Pullover Sweaters: Jade, Purple, Cadet, Paddy, Coral, Rose, Pink: all sizes. Priced regular $7.50, $10.75, $13.50. Sale Price, Half Price Forsythe Negligee - Shirts $1.49 200 Men's fine Cotton Percale Negligee Shirts in sizes 14 to 17; soft cuffs; stripes; worth, reg. $2.00 each. While they last-- . . ~ ANADIAN Flannel Homespuns $1.98 200 yards'of all wool Canadian Homespuns; 56 inches wide. Colors Brown, Paddy, Scarlet, American Beauty, Bobolink, Blue Bird, Jade, Canna. Just the thing for Jumper Dresses. Regular $2.50 a yard. Sale Price ....... . $1.98 all colors; in Sale Price WHITE COTTON.-- 1,000 yards of sott, needle finish White Cotton; special . Sale Price 14c¢. yard value at 23c. MEN'S SILK and WOOL SOX. < 200 pairs Men's Silk and Wool Socks; Electric, Brown, Ca- - det, Black and White; green mixtures; all sizes 10, 104, 11. Werth reg. 75c¢. a pair Sale Price 69c. PENMAN'S CASHMERETTE HOSE. 20 doz. Ladies" Black and Cream Cashmerette Stockings-- Penman' s--all sizes and sold in regular way 75c¢. a pair. Sale Price 25¢. STEACY'S 4.PLY SWEATER WOOL. 2,000 balls Steacy's 4-ply Sweater Wool in every wanted color; | ounce balls and worth regular 25¢c. a ball. canis as ee . Sale Price 12}c. each KAYSER and NIAGARA MAID GLOVE SILK HOSE.-- 25 doz. Glove Silk Stockings in colors Black, White, Brown, Navy, Grey and Beaver; all sizes Sale Price $2.98 We Refund Fares to All Out-of-Town Customers SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK' emai | ME BR 3 BRAG A CO A AC plo.