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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, Yozo. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Phone 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus snd Taxi Service, Buggies and Saddle Horses. DENTIST 1068 Wellington St. Phone 256. "AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE You will soon be using your car, but before doing so have it insured. Let me quote you rates for the fol- lowing lines;-- FIRE LIC LIABILITY, PRO- FP DAMAGE, COLLISION, Ione SAFE way is to insure NOW. "R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 826 and 8¢6. For Moving of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. ONE 377. a 153 WELLINGTON DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 670. Evenings by appointment. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 184. BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL Is Public Service Since 1784. M. BOMAN, PROPRIETOR KINGSTON Lim When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1187 residence. Lan EVENINGS 2331. STREET W.R McRae & Co. Golden Lion Block Slate Won't Burn That's why it is Economy for you to buy GOOD COAL--the kind we sell BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards - We Sell New & Used Lumber Iron Sheeting At Lowest Prices I. Cohen & Co. 207.275 ONTARIO STREKT "PHONES 850 and 887. ESTABLISHED 1871. |Do You Cough, Cough, | All Night Long ? Terribly distressing and . wearing [on the system is the cough that comes on at night and you | cough; cough all night long and can't | get to sleep. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup | Will Give You Relief Mrs. John Lyman, Enterprise, Ont., writes-- "After having had whoop- ing cough I contracted bronchitis, and for days.and nights I coughed continually, and could get no rest or sleep, but after taking one bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I found great relief, and after having taken several bottles I was relieved of my trouble." ; This valuable cold and cough rem- edy has been on the market for the past 85 years; you don't experiment when you buy it; put up only by The T SHHrn Co., Limited, Toronto, DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. 'Phone 1550 Gas for Painless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Try our Virginis Coal and you will never burn any other, as it contains no clinkers or bone. MILK IS PURE Every home "has a, health agent; it is Mother. She knows that City Dairy's Milk is perfectly pasteur- ized. It is a health food for your family, Morning, Noon and j Night. As ILI n ER PHONE: Z2G73 3 3BZ PRINCESS STREET For April Only To make room for our boat deliv. ery Coal, and in view of the ser- ious anticipated bor troubls in the anthracite coal fields this fall, we are making special price en our CELEBRATED LACKAWANNA A. COAL Egg, Stove and Nut at ...... $1550 per ton, delivered. 'Net and Split Pea Mixed .... Spot Cash or C. A. Mitchell & Co Telephone $7. fe -------------------------------- Meat Store Opp. YMCA. Leg of Veal (half) .......2% Loin of Veal ...........180 Rack of Veal ....,...;..19c Stewing Veal ..... on ae Veal Chops tretnmessanaBo. | Hamburg Steak .........106 | Bolling Beef ........... Se Pot Roast ........." ..... 18" Oven Roast ie..u..qunss IDO. Tipdknits, gingersnap and will keep perfectly crisp if 3 them in a closed tin. ag ' News From District Places a. EVENTS AT ATHENS INCLUDED A WEDDING Miss Pearl Burnham to Be- come a Nurse--Telephone Motion Picture. -- Athens, April 16.--A pretty house wedding took place at the Church street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wiltse, when their youngest daughter, Miss Gwendo- lyne, became the bride of Lorne Derbyshire, Toronto, a native of this place, only about a score of In- timate friends and relatives witness- ing the ceremony which was per- formed by Rev. H.-E. Warren, M.A, B.D., at 9 am. on the 10th inst. The wedding march was played by Miss Hazel Burns, accompanied by Frederick Blackwell, Lindsay, vio- linist, nephew of the bride. Follow- ing the wedding breakfast, served by three girl friends, the Misses Mary and Grace Conlon, and Martha Karl, the happy couple motored to Brockville, taking the train for To- ronto, where they will reside. The bride will be greatly missed Jere in musical circles. A few Athenians were at Glen Flba on Friday afternoon, attend- ing the W.M.S. thank offering ser- vice at Mrs. Wallace C. Brown's. As Miss Lovella Conboy, who has spent some time here with Na H. Arnold was leaving on Baturday afternoon for her home at Sharbot Lake, members of her Sunday school class assembled at the railway sta- tion to say farewell and present her with a change purse and vanity-case. Miss Pearl Burnham, having been accepted as nurse-in-training at the General Hospital, Brockville, was tendered a farewell at her Henry street residence on Saturday even- ing by the girls of her Sunday school class, who presented her with a piece of French ivory. Under the auspices of the Young People's Society, a prayer meeting was held Easter Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. This meeting has been held annually for about thirty years. Special Easter messages were given in the churches on Sunday, with special music and attractive floral displays. Under the supervision of the pre- sident, Mrs. George Gouiford, the Pansy Mission Band presented a helpful and interesting programme at the thank offering service on Easter Monday afternoon. Telephone Motion Picture. A very instructive motion picture entertainment was put om by the Messrs. Earl and Moray, Brockville, by courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company, the Young People's Soci- ety being the beneficiaries. They visualized the evolution in trans- mitting messages from the time of the fleet-footed couriers, the Indian beacon fires, the pony express with frequent relays, the stage-coach, the sailing vessel, the hand semaphore, the fast steamboats, the mail trains, but all fail to reach the speed at- tained by the telephone which, dur- ing the forty-nine years of ita his- tory, has undergone improvements. The marvellous mechanism of the machine was {illustrated together with much valuable information as to the correct and improper me- thods of using the invention 'o at- tain most satisfactory results. Personal Mention. Among teachers home for holi- days are the Misses Mary Coulin, Newbliss, Grace Coulin, Algonquin; Muriel Fair, Glen Elbe; Nina Mul- vena, Frankville; Georgia Robin- son, Mott's Mills; Lily Wiitse, Lynd- hurst; Geneva Yates, Mitchell's Corners; Martha Karl, Picton; Ha- zel Rahmer, North Bay. Clarence Curtis, Ottawa Normal school, and Miss Thelma Avery, Brockville Collegiate Institute, are home for holidays. Arthur Lee and family, were holiday guests at Lee's. William Warren, Montreal, was home for Easter, guests of his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. EB. Warren. Mrs. Winnifred Topping, Brock- ville, has been spending a few days in her home town. Max and Patty Webster, Ottawa, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Morris. ' Mrs. Chauncey Hollingsworth, Smith's Falls, has been here on a visit to her husband's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hollingsworth. W. A. Johnston, for years mana- ger of the local Standard Bank, hav- ing been recently transferred to De- seronto, came here for the Haster holidays and moved his family to their new appointment. Ottawa, George ater. most Immediately underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. The local vault is being cleared, and interments are of almost daily occurrence. Wilson Burnham has leased a farm at Seeley"s Crossing, and mov- ed his household effects on Monday. Having employment in Brockville, John Eaton has moved his family to the county town for the summer. Miss Alma Coon, Colborne, was home for Easter," her sister, Miss Lena, returning with her on Tues- day. Meetings and Entertainments. The Mission Circle met on Tues- day evening at the home of ths pre: sident, Miss Myrtle Cross. After the routine of business, the honor- ary members dropped in, and all en- joyed a social hour together. The W.C.T.U. meets on Thurs- day, 16th inst, at tne home of Mrs. N. G. Scott, Victoria street. Much interest is manifsyted In the approaching presentation of the motion picture entertalument on the 22nd inst.,, when the de luxe film "From Manger to Cross," so appro- priate to this season of the year, is being presented under Women's In- stitute auspices. It is sald that the caste of the pa- geant "Christ for the World," to be put on by the local W.M.S. on the 29th inst., includes one girlie under four years, and one under five. There are also, two Mission Band members, two Mission Circle mem- bers, and five ladies of the W.M.S. besides one boy who takes av inter- esting role. HAD ARM FRACTURED. Tamworth Man Injured While C A Car. Tamworth, April 17.--Capt. Amey and wife, Moscow, visited James L. Whalen and family on Sunday last. Miss Paul, of Newburgh, was here last Sunday evening, and spoke in the Presbyterian church in the in- terests of the Methodist missionary work in St. Rupert, and the north- west part of Canada. The address was very interesting. Miss Ruth Taylor and mother, Ot- tawa, were in town last week-end. Mrs. James Donovan returned home last week, bringing her little nephew with her. Mr. and Mrs. Haines and children, of Toronto, spent Easter with Mrs. Haines' grandfather ana wother. Percy York had the misfortune to have his arm fractured Friday last, while cranking a car. George Paul was in town last week, visiting his brother, Ross Paul. Mrs. Tomerby, of Buffalo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Wells. J. A. Hunter and wife motored to Toronto ~to visit Mr. Hunter's daughter. Mr. Pitzgerald had a sale last Monday and sold all his property before moving to Nap- anee. George Reid, of Belleville, was in town for Easter Sunday. Edward Harrison was In town Monday last. Wellington Wagar and his two sons of Oshawa were in town for Easter. Dennis Dwyer was in town to-day, renewing old acquaintances. Hartington Briefs. Hartington, April 17.--The Lad- fes' Aid held a successful sugar so- cial in the school house Tuesday night. Miss Fleming, teacher, is spending the holidays in the city. Miss Meta Campsall, Joyceville, Miss Dora Campsall, Tamworth, Miss Jessie Campsall, Wolfe Island, are spending the holidays at home, also Miss Keitha Moore and Miss Madeline Babcock of Peterbore Normal. Mrs. D. Freeman had the misfortune to fall and sprain her wrist severly. Mr. Drayfton is ser- iously ill. The heirs of the late J. & Lake are disposing of his estate and other property. Mr. B. A. Lake, Inverary, is at Wesley Babcock's. Mrs. Guess, Cataraqui, visited Mrs, Cloakey for a few days. Miss Eileen Campsall, Ottawa, is spending the holidays with relatives here. SUCCESS in bakin, isassuv when you MAGIC 4 A KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Hold Social Evening In Deser- onto--Joseph Derbyshire in Hospital. Deseronto, April 16. -- The Knights of Columbus had a very suc- cessful social evening on Tuesday when many friends were their guests at the parish hall. The social, which was held after the regular lodge meeting, was very much en- joyed. Dr. Curron, who has been spend- ing the Easter holladys with his mother at Verona, has returned to town. Joseph Derbyshire, a - returned soldier, of Deseronto, is undergoing treatment at the General Hospital, Kingston, and is reported to be im- proving in health. ' A. Bruean of Belleville was in Deseronto on Wednesday. Miss Millicent Whalen of Roches- ter, N.Y., is spending a few days the guest of Miss Senereux. Percy Armitage, of the head- quarters staff of the Bank of Com- merce, is renewing acquaintance in town. Several young Deseronto men at- tended the dance at Murphy's hall, Tweed, on Monday night. Charlie Cole is spending a week's holidays the guest of 'Mrs. N. D. Carter, Trenton. : Claude Sharps and R. Campbell were visitors in Kingston on Tues- day. Curly Hinchy has returned to Deseronto and will take charge of the repairs to the property recently purchased 'in town by John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammond are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Thomas street. Miss Pauline Harris of Bellevillg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martfn Hart. Milton Sharpe spent the week-end in Stirling. Bruce Wager has removed to Napanee and will open a grocery store there. A Lucky Purchase of Young Men's Suits. We were able to make a lucky purchase which we are going to pass on to you of young men's first long suits, which we are going to sell for $15, in fawn and Lovat shades, sizes 36 to 38. These suits cost more wholesale. Get one. The Lion Clothing Co. CLOYNE NEWS NOTES. A Great Demand for Eggs Over the Week-End. Cloyne, Ont., April 18.--Cloyne is now overtaken with the April showers, consisting of both rain and snow. Monday there was snow, and then Tuesday rain came to take the snow away. Mr. R. Osborne visited Cloyne last week and Mr. S. Wheeler drove him to Kaladar Monday night and he left on the midnight train for his home in Toronto. A number from here attended the dance at Flinton Monday night and everyone reported a real good time. Many people were out on Easter with their new spring and Easter bonnets. Cloyne was emptied of eggs on Easter, but is beginning to fll up again, as everybody's hens are lay- ing real good now. Mr. and Mrs. H. Levere and baby, also Miss V. McCausland were guests at Percy King's Sunday. Mr. Harvey Spen- cer was a guest at BS. Wheeler's Sunday. Mr. Philip Cuddy and sis- ters were the guests of Elburn Wickware's Sunday. Mr. George Pringle is visiting this place on business. We are all sorry to hear of Mrs. Percy King's illness. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. T. Andrews is boarding at H. Levere's while at work here. Mr. Jack Head visited town on Tuesday. Mrs. 8. BH. Wise is having a new cement stoop con- structed around her store. Mr. S. Wheéler has moved his little store houses and is preparing to build a large one as soon as nice weather appears. Mr. BE. Wickware is preparing to build a new house this summer on the Cornwall place. Tourists will be soon flocking In to the lakes and beaches to live In their new cot- tages which are going up rapidly. AT BONGARD'S. o BUILDING are eager for work. repairs. pense any longer. Woodworking BRAY AND WELLIN: Telephone Winter is over, Carpenters and Builders Look over your property. It needs some Material prices are reasonable and steady. It will not pay to postpone the ex- Why not give the order to-day ? S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bina GTON STREETS, : Private Branch Exchange, Ne. 15871. REPAIRS KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Cafley, Mrs. Cafley occupied the pul- pit here on Sunday last. Her dis- course was much appreciated. Mrs. Wright is spending this week With relatives in Picton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kingsley, Picton, visited sev- eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bongard. Visitors on Easter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Palmatin, Black Creek, at P. Thurston's. Mr. and Mrs: W. Pringle at James Morton's, Cressy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Storms at Greenbush. W. J. Hawker and wife at Picton; BE. Shepard, Picton, at Mrs. Shepard's. Farmers are busily engaged with farming operations. Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller entertain- ed the members of the Ladies' Ald, their husbands and others, st their home on Thursday evening, April 2nd. After the business part of the programme was: conducted, read- ings, contests and other amuse- ments were engaged in. At the close, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and a pleasant evening was spent by all. VERY LARGE FUNERAL AT WOLFE ISLAND Mrs. Hinckley Laid to Rest-- Successful Euchre Held at ©. M. B. A. Hall. Wolfe Island, April 16.--The fun- eral of Mrs. Henry Hinckley pro- ceeded from her residence on Wed- nesday afternoon to the Union Church, where services were con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Russell, as- sisted by the Rev. Mr. Lancaster. The church was filled to the doors. The cortege was the largest seen here in years. The pall-bearers were! Thomas Muckian, William Healey, Oliver Hawkins, Richard McReady, John Abbott, William Al- lum. A euchre and dance was held fn the C. M. B. A. hall on Easter Monday evening. There were 128 tickets sold. Sandy Hogan's orches- tra furnished music for dancing. The ladies' prize for euchre was won by Mrs. M. Flynn. Mrs. Daniel Lar- ush won the consolation prize. The gentleman's prize was won by James Barrett. Thomas Casey was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. R. J. Spoor is painting and decorating the interior of her dwelling house. Louis Larush and Ernie Crawford have gone to Toledo, O. George Rus- sell has gone to Buffalo to sail on the upper lakes. Clarence Kenney bas been engaged as first mate of VALUE ALWAYS ASSURED WITH Tweddell's Clothes Exclusive Fabrics and Correct Sigles in new Spring Suits and Topcoats $18.00 b *35.00 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street It's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts en the steamer Keyvive. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church are to be congratulated on the success of the evening. Capt. James Kenney is going to Detroit, where he will take charge of a tug for the Birmingham, Co. John Bullivan, Cape Vincent, spent the week-end with relatives here, . Mr. Frank Fitzgerald and wife, Cape Vincent, Mr. Rodney Smith and wife, Miss Fitzgerald, Waters town, Captain Norman Hinckley, Oswego, T. D. Keegan and sister were here to attend Mrs. Hinckley's funeral. Mr. James McGlynn has beén appointed mail courier for route No. 3. William Armstrong who had blood poison ih his foot is ime proving nicely. A ) LEONARD YOUNG The popular "Duchess" in the Orig nals' revue, "Stepping Out" at a. ith and 15th "rine cludes many Original umbels on EE -------- 3 If an onion is cut before it is put into soup or sauce ' it causes the! Hquid to become cloudy, but if it ig} merely peeled and put in whole, the soup will remain perfectly clear. | Potato: water is excellent for cleaning silverware. It removes the stains, and if you polish afterward with a chamois your tableware will look lke new. House, Friday and Sature]|