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SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. The Kodak Store We have a Camera to please everybody. --KODAKS. --BROWNIES. ~PREMOS and all supplies for Amateurs. It your Camera is out of or- der, now is the time to bring it in for repairs. i We invite you to give as your §i next order. for Developing, | Printing, Enlarging and Tint- | ing. ] AUSTIN'S MARKET SQUARE | KINGSTON DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstaff's Ginger Marmalade, Wagstafl's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagstafl's Bramble Jellly. * We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- Jades., Tem and Jellies for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King sand Karl Streets. License No. 5-37140 Phone 1564 EEENENENENNEENNR EASTER In place of an' Easter Card your Photograph Both seasonable, but one a permanent reminder of YOU. THE MARRISON STUDIO ™ Kingston Cement | Products Factory Makers of sdollow Damp. Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement wark. » Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. "Mgr. H. F. NORMAN WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 Pn We have a supply of oY 'cut: hard wood and ki dli . J. Sowards Coal Co. WeHave In Stock | SEASONABLE GOODS AT PICKERINGS ~Canned Fruits. w--Dried F A ~--Canned, (Vegetables. ~--Dried Vegetahies. C. H. PICKERING 490-492 PRINCESS STREET Phone 580. Just Arrived Campbell's Tomaw Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark « Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Distributors for Red Ruse Tet-the All kinds of old Mattresses Renovated and Recovered Frontenac Mattress Ca. 17 BALACLAVA STREET hone 2106w WR. HRae & Ga. ¥ leanne Na R 543 Bann nimi It pays tosave Your Newspapers, Magazines and scrap material---we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED ipes for water or fencing or a _p or next summer. Call on us. 1. Cohen & Co. Phone S36.837. 267-275 ONTARIO STREET PR G. Hunter Ogilvie A Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. Insurance and General Broker. 281 King Street Phones = 568 & 1087 ---- FOR A 'GOOD NIGHT GET OUR "COMFYDOWN" EAPOK MATTRESS 100% pure Second to none for! comfort and Anrapility. - Kingston Mattress Company 556 Princess St. Phone 60%w, Selling out e Of all our stock fixtures, -ete., at great sacrifice. Everything must be cleared out inside of two weeks, as I . must vacate present premises. LBAR' 288 PRINCESS STREET, PHONE 1128. [IT'S WHRRTHY EXE regularly. One slice calls for a loaf, one loaf forms the habit. "7° Sn ron CTA NTL aio) Lis a FF -§ 8 READ & PAS pe ---------- .HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BC tarkeoarier ey ae Kingston and Vicinity Rummage Sales Popular. During the past few days a num- | be¥ bf rummage sales ave been held at the island market. On Friday {there was a record crowd waiting for the doors to open. Raincoat Days Are Here, | Are you prepared for a raifiy day ? {If not, it will pay you to call and | see our men's raincoats, assorted col- { ors, with or without belts, $13.50 to 1$18. Prevost Clothing House, Brock | street, Left For Toronto. Mayor H. C. Nickle was in Toronto on Friday attending a meeting of the patriotic fund committee. There is still considerable work to do in connection with this work. Will Miss the Tulips. Visitors to Cataraqui cemetery this spring will miss the lovely beds {of tulips that have always been seen {along the drives. Owing to the very high cost of bulbs, the cemetery com- pany did not purchase any last au- { tumn. : Hard on the Coal. The continued cold weather is { hard on the coal bins, Citizens think {that it is high time that the weather {| man let up on the cold weather. The {coal dealers are receiving a lot of | rush orders, and the supply is fast | disappearing. + | To Increase Wool Output. { .The machinery at the Bancroft Woollen Mills is being overhauled, with the expectation' of increasing the output of the mills this coming season. This year's wool clip is al- ready making its appearance at the mill, as some farmers have already clipped their sheep. Had Shoulder Broken. The many friends of little Flor- ence Tolles, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolles, Cataraqui, will be very sorry to hear that she ig in the General Hospital, Kingston, suffer- ing from a broken shoulder, the re- sult of an accident while at play at her home on Tuesday afternoon. a Will Attend Meeting. i¥ The question of forming an ama- teur baseball league with two teams from Kingston, Brockville and Gan- anoque, Alexandria Bay, Ogdensburg and possibly some other places will be taken up at a meeting to be held in Brockville this Saturday after- noon, Stanley Trotter, of this city, will attend the meeting. Belleville Veterans' Club House, The Great War Veterans have ad- opted plans for a two-storey memor- ial home or club house to be erected in Riverside aPrk, for which the council has given permission. The structure will be a thoroughly mod- ern one in every respect. Upstairs it is planned to have a large hall for dancing and entertainments. The city voted $10,000 toward the ®rec- tion of the home. Losing Good Men, ¢ W. A. Stroud says the demands of new industries for labor would be met in Kingston. We were losing a good many men because they were obliged early in the season to leave the city for outside jobs as they oc- curred, but they invariably express- ed their desire to remain in Kings- ton, as it was a most desirable place in which to live. They will be glad to come back if Kingston offers them the opportunity. rr ------ New Carleton Place Club. Dinty Moore has a local following in Carleton Place among some of the young boys. A, cpubroom had been fitted up In a v #.nt house in an out- of-the-way p oc and had been nam- ed "Dinty )/ure's Club Room." This supposedly safe retreat was dis- covered, and it was found necessary to make a hasty exit and abandon the place. Later, the same crowd was discovered - enjoying a quiet smoke underneath one of the mills. Serious consequences were avoided by appealing to the proprietors and promising not to offend again. Farm Labor Problem. Seventy dollars a month and board was offered the other day to a young farmer if he would remain in the neighborhood instead of taking up other employment. Another instance ig cited of $50 a month, free house. privilege of planting a garder and potato ground, keeping cow, pig, hens and in fact conducting a farm of his own on a small scale as the tempting bait handed out to a mar- ried man. The farm labor problem is said to be very acute, and many farmers will get along without hired help. Want Accommodation. When interviewed regarding the housing situation and the approach- ing May moving, a prominent real estate dealer stated that there was never greater scarcity of accommo- dation. He was approached for houses for ten officials who are com- ing to the Portsmouth Penitentiary from Edmonton, but he 'was unable to secure even rooms for any of them. As a result, sleeping accommo- dation had to be*provided for the of- ficials in the old insane ward inside of the prison walls. There have been many sales of houses, and the prices, while not excessive, have, been quite firm, showhig that there is a steady demand for suitable property. The Cheese Situation. When interviewed regarding the | th Sunday Services in Churches Union Street Baptist Church--Rev, J. K. Fairful, pastor. Evening ser vice, 7 p.m.; Sunday school" and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Everybody wel- come, St. Andrew's--Rev. John W. Ste- phen, minister, will conduct the ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Students, soldiers and strangers always wel- come. f rs -- St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 o'- clock; preacher, Canon FitzGerald; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock; preacher, Canon FitzGerald. Chalmers Church--Rev. . Wilson, M.A.,, D.D., minister. Ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. In the morning Rev. J. O. Watts will preach. In the evening a special sermon to students by Rev. Ernest Thomas. Ro J First Congregational Church, corner Wellington and Johnson Streets--Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. Herman James, B.A., will preach at both services. Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Y.P.C.E., Monday, 8 p.m. Cookes Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Minister, Rev. W, Tay- lor Dale. The minister will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bible class con- ducted by Rev. Prof. J. O. Watts, M, A, at' 3 p.m. Students and visitors cordially invited to all services. 'Bethel Congregational Church, Barrie and Johnson streets--Pastor, C. Pattersvn, 76 York street. Ser- vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; preacher at morning service, Rey. A. Brown; prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 7.45 p.m.; Junior Endeavor, Friday, 6.45 p.m.; Senior Endeavor, Friday, 8 p.m. All are invited. Frincesy Street Methodist Foret --Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister, Services, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev, Ernest Codling will preach at both services. Sunday school, 2.46 p.m.; Epworth League, at close of evening service; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordi- ally invited fo all services. = First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev, J. S. La- Flair, pastor, 11 a.m. sermon theme, "Why is A Christian?" 2.45 p.m. ASTHMA RAZ-MAH CAPSULES ; lam. 7 p.m, sermon theme, "Troubled ep,' Monday, 8 pm. Young People's Meeting, illustrated, lecture by Prof. I. Buchandn, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Bible gchowl, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets---Sunday school, 9.45 a.m: Service, 11 a.m.; sub- jeet, "Are Sin, Disease and ' Death Real?" Public reading room, same address, open every afternoon, ex- cept Sumday, 3 to b o'clock. All are cordially invited to the service and reading-room. ; Gospel Hall, New Orange Build- ing, ground fleoor.--H. G. Lockett, M.A., English master of the Normal school at North Bay, will speak Sun- day evening at 7 o'clock. A timely message for present times. Congre- gational singing. Everybody helps. Come and bring a friend. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 o'- clock. St. James' Church, corner Union and. Arch streets--T. W. Savary, B.A., rector, the Rectory, 1562 Barrie street. 8 a.m., Holy Co union; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; sermon subject, "The Third Day He Rose Again From the Dead"; 3 p.m, Sunday school; 7 p.m. evening prayer and sermon; sermon subject, "The Lamb That Conquered." hg St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, B.D, rector. First Sunday After Easter. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p. m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m, evening prayer. Music, Anthem, "I Am He That Liveth," (Simper), George Graves and choir. Seats free. Stran- gers and visitors cordially invited t attend. ; Calvary Congregational Church, corner Bagot and Charles streets-- Service 11 a.m. Mr. Patterson, of Be- thel Congregational, will preach. At the close communion will be admin-|" istered. 7 p.m. Rev. Adolphus Brown will speak on the "Greatest Look" 3 p.m. Sunday school and bible class; Monday, 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. | A hearty welcome given to all vi- sitors. Sydenham Street Church, Method- ist--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. The minister Will preach at both services. Morning class, 9.45 am.; Young Men's Club, 2.45 p.m.; Bible school, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m.; Women's Missionary Society, aumual thank oftering, Monday, 3.30 Pa. , Speaker. This church has a welcome for the stranger. a 1 St Cathedral---Rector, Dean Starr, M.A, D.D., 78 Welling- ton street; phone, 2156. and Bible cladses; 4 baptism; 7 p.m., even- Kida will Rev. W. as curate of: daily at 10 pam. holy song, the proposal to change the present me- thod of marketing and selling] cheese, as announced bythe organ- jzers of the United Dairy Co-opera- tive Company, L. W, Murphy, one of | Kingston's most prominent cheese buyers, stated that there was nothing in it for the farmers. He thought that there was greater competition in the present boarding syglem, and that the farmer received th® benefit of that competition. Mr. Murphy is | an authority on cheese, having been engaged in the business all his life. Even if the proposal was favorably received and put into operation, he felt that there were conditions enter- ing into the marketing and sale of cheese that would have the effect of seriously disturbing the consistent | carrying out of the method as an- nounced by Mr. Cowan and Mr. Mc- Catfery, the promoters of the com- pany, with the result that the pre- sent system would be resumed. | Mil pe li Local Labor Situation. W. A. Stroud, local manager of the Ontario Employment Bureau, when asked concerning the labor situation, stated that Kingston had fot enough industries in operation during the winter months to employ all available labor in the city. When summer came, with construction work of various kinds, a large num- ber of men were engaged at out- door work, but as soon as the weather { grew cold in the fall hundreds were | affected injuriously in enforced idle- ness, because there was no indus- tries at which they could work. The situation is now rapidly improving, but there is still much labor avail- able. Addressed Chamber of Commerce. Francis King, of Kingston, general counsel of the Dominion Marine As- sociation, addressed the Chamber uf Commerce at London, Ont. Thurs- day, in an effort to offset the cam- paign of J. E. Armstrong, M.P,, to have legislation passed to control inland shipping. The argument of Mr. King was that the rates fixed by the Dominion Railway Commis- sion were not feasible, necessary, nor desirable. He argued that con- trol of the water trangportation services would end competition, stifle commerce and retard the growth of great public services, with the result that the harbors of Can- ada would be full of idle shipping. He branded as false the accusation that the Dominion Marine Associa- tion is a monopoly created to control freight rates, and also that the Can- ada Steamship Company had made huge profits. He further denied that the carriers of bulk freight on the inland waters of the United States are controlled as the Armstrong Bill proposes to control them in Canada THANKFUL MOTHERS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she would use nothing else. The Tab- lets give such results that the mother has nothing but words of praise and thankfulness for them. Among the thousands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glas- gow, N. S.,, who writes:--*"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and from my experience I would not be without them. I would urge every other mother to keep a box of -the Tablets in the house." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. They cre sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Too Sudden to Suit Him. The Bishop of Southwark, wha re- cently created a mild sensation by announcing his decision not to open any more bazaars, preferring, he said, to devote himself to other more im- portant work, is famed in clerical circles as a teller of somewhat un- conventional stories. One of the best concerns a certain country parson who, during a long drought, offered up a fervent prayer for rain. 4 When the service was over, a sex- ton offered his congratulations. "Your prayer for rain was soon askwered: sir," he said. "It's pour- ng." "Dear me!" exclaimed the parson. "What a nuisance. I've left my um- brella at home." DODDS "KIDNEY \ NB . BIRCH FLOORING of the finest quality 3' and 13-16" thick. This makes a beautiful and durable floor. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 68. Factory Phone 14.5. BULBS A few select Gladiola Bulbs in variety for Spring Planting. See our Ad. next week A. D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET - - FLORIST Phone, 661; ; Res., 2036W. J Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited BOUGHET---SOLD--OR EXCBANGED Owg to the favorable exchange it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable ,n New York funds, TELEPHONE 708 Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston Footwear Extraordinary We are now showing a very rich Mahogany shade of Russia Calfskin; also Black Russia Calf to match. These Shoes are shown on three of the newest lasts, J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Easter Footwear For Women ; mating a.m. ; Holy Comminion, Thursday, 8 » . WOMEN'S OXFORD, DONGOLA, Louis Heel and Low Heel. Sizes 2% 10.7 ...oivveessssq... $450 and $5.00 " - WOMEN'S OXFORD, DONGOLA KID, Low or Spool Heels. Siz68 2% 07 «ov. vz covsseoss-- $7,00 and §8.00 |H. fe - ft JENNINGS KING STREET :