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am THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CARPENTERING TH | : i | DENTAL SURGEON house now. They will have a good start, and you can trans- plant them to your gardexz when the warm weather ar- rives. Have You a Fey Feet of on Ean Eso, ; d If you hae make it a bright gpot By sowing a few of our Special Hollyhock Seeds. They grow any place, and will deco- rate your backyard, fence cor- ners and lawn. Seeds FOR SALE AT AUSTIN'S Drug Store MARKET SQUARE KINGSTON Products Factory Makers ot slollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles Patrick streets, PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN and act EGG, STOVE and NUT COAL at $14.00 per ton $18.00 per ton $14.00 per ton (delivered. 25¢c, extra for carry) ALL SALES FOR CASH Phone orders sent C.0.D. Phone 155. Sowards Coal Co. FOOT OF ONTARIO ST. WeHave In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomaw Soup Oampbell's Vegetable Soup Clark « Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Distributors for Red Ruse Tea--the W.R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION Yironea No R-K43 It pays tosave Your Newspapers, Magazines and serap material--we are paying good prices, % ; YOU MAY NEED for water or fencing or & ot ext summer. Call on us. 1. Cohen & Co. home 836-887. 207.275 ONTARIO STREET Estimates Given. 0. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Builders 21 Main street. Phone 1670 Wagktafl's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagstafi's Bramble Jellly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellles for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets. License No. S-37149 Phone 1544 _.DID_YOU EVER TRY Wagstaf's Ginger Marmalade, EASTER In place of Card your YOU. ----------------rrrerarn EEERNEREGTERERERS an Easter Photograph. |on the Minister of Public Works at Both seasonable, but one a permanent reminder of - THE MARRISON STUDIO | S-- WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES We have everything you need to help you clean house. By using our Brooms, Brushes, Cleanser, Polishes, etc., you will be able to clean house with very little trouble. C. H. PICKERING 400-492 PRINCESS STREET Phone 580. MATTRESSES Don't throw away your Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as good as new. Get our prices. old and 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w Frontenac Mattress Co. « Fresh SPRING VEGETABLES CHOICE GROCERIES Prompt delivery. FRIENDSHIP' Z16 DIVISION STREET PHONE 545 Kingston and Vicinity Made a Fishery Inspector. W. Perry, Deseronto blacksmith, has been appointed game and fishery overseer to take the place of the late {Thomas D. Gault. _ Early Closing. Belleville shoe dealers have in- augurated daily early closing for the spring and summer months--=5.30 | except on Saturdays. | To Open Safes in Belgium. I Roy Gravelle expects to leave Ren- frew for Benfrew for Belgium in con- nection with his profession of open- | ing recalcitrant safes. Puurchased a Business. The general store of T. S. Hend- | rick, Athens, has beeu purchased by { A, Abond. Mr. Hendrick was in busi- ness for over twenty years. After New Post Office. A deputation will shortly wait up- | Ottawa requesting the immediate {erection of & post oftice building at Morrisburg. Did Good Service. {| The Prince Edward County Hos- | pital at Picton has been in existence | for a year. During that time 242 | patients passed through the doors, {175 of which had to undergo opera. | tions. : | Started To Pack Eggs. Already a number of the house wives have arranged to pack their | supply of eggs for next winter. They | evidently think that as the price is now 45 cents a dozen, eggs will not | go any lower. Your Last Chance. We have a few boy's suiis left in blue and black serges, straight pants, | which we will sell at $5.50 to $7.50. | For boys age 10, 12, 14 years, above | goods are best value we have ever offered. Prevost Clothing House, { Brock street. Bought Another Factory. | C. E. Anderson, Wilstead, has pur- {chased the cheese factory at Willow- | bank from J. B. Wilson, and has se- {cured the services of B. Street. Mr. | Anderson will continue to operate | the factory at Wilstead. Passed Her Examinations, | Miss Adella Robinson, Bethel, | Prince Edward County, has got through her course at the 0.B.C., and | has received her diploma with hon- | ors. She has accepted a position with {the Packard Motor Car Works, of { Toronto. Rushing the Work Along. | The work on the Macmorine me- | morial hall to be erected at St. James' church is being rushed along. | | J. W. Litton who has the contract | has already a portion of the concrete | foundation built. It is necessary to -dig in the rock bed for a distance of four and one half feet. Mission Is Discontinued. The Pentecostal Mission that was conducted in the Trades and Labor Council Hall during the past winter by Rev. Mr. Sternhall, has been dis- continued. An effort was made by securing the services of noted evan- gelists to specially interest local labor, but without success. ° To Speak in Kingston, The programme committee of the Board of Trade has arranged for an address for May 17th by W. F. Cock- shutt, M.P., Brantford, a manufac- turer of world-wide fame. Mr. Cock- the first time, will speak on "After the War Problems," and from his well-known ability a splendid time is anticipated. ---- School Attendance. Removal Notice XI wish to make known to my customers and the public that on Hunter Ogilvi 'Agent for Excelsior Life Insurance Company Representing: RYAN, GRIER AND HASTINGS, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. Insurance and General Broker. 281 King Street Phones 568) & 1087 MAY 1st, my Jewelery and Re- pair Businesy will be located at 207 PRINCESS STREET im more convenient premises. G. W. LYONS Jeweler and Watchmaker, VICTOR Columbia, Edison and ah other makes of Talking Ma- chines repaired, adjusted, and cleaned. Parts for all makes supplied. Expert workmanship, moderate charges. : J. M. PATRICK 1490 SYDENHAM ST. Phone 2056J. In 1919, Ontario had, out of a total of 5,757 rural schools, five schools with 'an average attendance of one pupil, twelve schools with an average attendance of two, thirty- five schools with three, forty-six schools wi four, seventy-nine schools, with five, 479 schools with A A AAA AAA * WILL PRESERVE PICTURE Of Man Who Asked $5 a Bushel for Spuds. Welland, April 28.--A unique snapshot ere long will find an honor- ed place in the family album of a certain resident in these parts. The subject was not a willing sitter --or stander. He was snapshott only after being driven to bay at the end of an exciting chase in and about and over and under a maze of farm waggons parked about the market here to-day. The camera-shy one was | Phe-man-who-had-the-nerve-to-ask- five-dollars-per-bushel«for-potatoes, " SICK HEADACHES For Last 10 Years Head ach: DR. A. W. WINNETT ES, our pure food bread Y Baas arias purpose. t brings health and strength and a meal-time satisfaction to the folks who partake of it regularly. One slice calls for ha lot; one loat ~~ i Lo. s 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 the headaches vanish for all time. 'What is necessary for a permanent cure is something that will go right to the seat of the trouble. For this purpose it is impossible to find a bet- ter remedy for headaches ot all de- scription than Burdock Blood Bitters, acting as it doés on every organ of the body to stremgthen, purify regulate the whole system, Mrs. Flora Hall, Dominion. N. 8., writes: --*1 have been troubled with sick headaches for the last ten years. 1 had lost faith in all remadies until recently a friend of mine advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. This 1 did, and found relief in a very short time. I would now recommend B. B. B. to anyone who is suffering as 1 did. I only took 3 bottles, and am ever troubled. with sick headaches any mors. : . B. B. B. has been on the market for over 40 years. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto. Ont. } shutt, who comes to Kingston for | ed [dollar Man," and his six and 1,400 schools with less than ten. pupils. Matches Set Clothes Afire. Keitha 'Kathleen Garbutt, aged TEUT (Wir graphter of -Mr-and-Mrs James R. Garbutt, Thurlow town- ship, on Monday, succumbed to in- juries received when three days ago she set her clothes on fire while play-- ing with matches. The 'little one was severely burned about the body. Met Distressing Accident. Mrs. Annie Countryman, Redan street, met with a distressing acci- dent on 'Thursday of last week, breaking her leg. It was at first thought to be but a sprain and not until Sunday was a doctor called. to examine the injury, when it was dis- co' ered to be a fracture, necessitating yer removal to the Hotel Dieu, where it was set. The patient is reported as doing nicely. Paralytic Stroke Fatal. Mrs. Dr. Mather, a well-known re- gident of Belleville, succumbed on Sunday to a paralytic stroke. De- ceased was forty-six years of age, and was born in Castleton, a daugh- ter of Samuel Purdy, at present re- siding at Coe Hill. Mrs. Mather was a member of the Presbyterian church, and always took much inter- est in congregational work. Her hus- band died four years ago. W. H. Hicks Dead. william Henry Hicks, late of Na- panee, died on Monday in his 73rd year after a lingering illness at his son's residence, Arthur Percival Hicks, Toronto. The late Mr. Hicks, whose wife predeceased him eigh- teen years ago, is survived by his six children, seven grand children and one gréat grandchild. He was a member of C.0.0.F. Royal Lodge, Napanee. Interment wil take place at Napanee cenietery. Calls Forth Criticism. The proposal to merge the high school cadets corps with the militia regiments for the purpose of secur- ing recruits is calling forth criticism from parents on the ground that it is an effort to put into force universal military training and introducing lads to associations calaulated to di- vert their attention from their stud: jes and byssubstituting military con- trol for school contro}, weakening the position of school teachers. Major Horsey Improves. The condition of Major (Rev,) H. 1. Horsey, knocked down in Ottawa and injured by an automobile on Sunday, is greatly improved. The automobile which figured in the ac- cident was driven by Redmond Code, barrister. Mr. Code did everything in his power 4o prevent the accident and afterwards conveyed Major Hor- sey to the hospital. Mr. Code is not the owner of the motor car, but he was quite familiar with the driving of it. Visit Delayed Again. The Portsmouth delegates, ap- pointed by the village council to pro- ceed to Oftawa and lay certain matters before the Kingston member, Sir Henry Drayton, delayed their departure pending the reported visit of the ntember to Kingston. As he was prevented from coming on the occasion of the celebration of Lange- marcke day, the delegates will go to the capital at an early date in order to support their representations on behalf of the village. Crushed Under Tractor. An accident occurred in which one of Stirling's most popular citizens, Joseph Phillips, nearly lost his life. He was giving instructions to A. Cooney, to whom he had sold a trac- tor, when in some way his coat caught in the wheel, pulling him off and throwing him under the ma- chine, with the result that he had, two ribs broken and sustained other injuries. While in a critical condi- tion, he is resting comfortably, and hope is entertained for his recovery. Generous Gift to Willowbank. W. A. Peck, treasurer of Willow- bank cemetery Company, Gananoque, and the hunter who got him was an irate townsman, who, if he couldn't have his life, was at least determined to have his picture. : The townsman on his first attempt to buy potatoes was shocked to hear them quoted at $4.50, and went far- ther, hoping to fare better. Thus it was that he came upon the "Five- indignation knew no bounds. "Robber (this was one of his mildest terms), 1 am go- ing to get a camera and take your during the past week received from T, C. Reid, New York a cheque for | $100, to be used in the maintenance ! of the cemetery grounds.. Some time | ago Mr. Rejd offered to contribute | $5 00am -endowmen 4 others interested iA the upkeep of the property would contribute a like .| amount. His proposal meeting with | no response from the lot owners, he | has made the contribution mention- | ed. -------- . No More Grants. i The Emergency fund for returned | soldiers out of employment, issued | trom the Canadian Patriotic fund for | Saturday, and no more money will be | issued. | The patriotic fund, it iz under- stood, is as yet by no means exhaust- ed, afd the question will soon again arise as to what will be its ultimate | destination. Many favor retaining the balance of this fund intackin case relief similar to what was issued this winter may be needed during the winter-of 1926-1921; . Renfrew Ladies' Curling Club Officers T . With four motor trucks, we will be prepared, as soon as the roads become fit for traffic, to make deliveries tosall parts of the city and vicinity. mi CUAQMGTS. AS. eXR0CR0. 10. DrOYide an easily accessible place for quick unloadifg. = Ji 'S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14.5. the last four months, terminated on (k The Ladies' Curling Club, of Ren- frew, held its annual meeting on | Saturday and elected officers as fol- lows : Hon. pres., Miss Christine Barr; president, Miss K. Fitzmaur- | ice; 1st vice., Mrs, McKillop; 2nd | vice, Mrs. J. R. Easton; sec.-treas., Miss Eva Hynes, Tea was served and a very pleasant afternoon spent. Prizes, consisting of pretty cups and saucers, were presented to the winners of the rink competition, the winning rink being Mrs, W. E. Bengry, Mrs. J. R. Easton, Miss Eva Hynes, and Miss H. M. Wright, skip. Two Different Times. When daylight saving goes into effect this week-end in Kingston, it will mean at the post office that the froht offices, such as the stamp of- tice, general delivery, registry office and others will observe the daylight saving time, while the postal clerks will remain on the old time, in order to be in line with the railways, they having decided not to observe' day- light saving this year. The change in the time will also mean that the business men will not ge their late afternoon delivery, as the stores will be closed at the time for this delivs ery. The usual morning and after- noon deliveries will be made. A Millionaire's Gifts to Charity. The name of Frederick G. Bourne is familiar as the owner of Dark Island, near Alexandria Bay. Mr. Bourne's death occurred a little over a year ago, at his home in New York, and having some holdings in Ontario his will was recently admitted to probate in Brockville. His bequests to religious and charitable objects form an outstanding feature of his will, and are so generous, and in such striking contrast to those of other wealthy men, as to make interesting reading. Among other things his will reads : "1 give and bequeath to the Cath- edral church of St. John the Divine in the city of New York, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars to help in building the Cathedral nave. This gift to be considered as an Easter offering." -- ---- LL me etn ~ 21st Battalion Dance, Several hundred ex-members of the 21st Battalion attended the dance and card party held in the Venetian Studio, Ottawa, 6n Monday. The event was decidedly enjoyable, being the first attempt ofthe Ottawa club of this popular battalion to hold such an évent, While dancing was enjoyed to the lively music of the Ionian Quintette in the large room those who . wished played cards. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dance were Major T. F. Elmtit, Sergt. B. Franklin, Sergt.-Major L. L. Verdon and C. 8. Morrie. Gen. 8t. Pierre Hughes, one time 0.C. of the battalion, sent his regrets over being unable to attend. Other of- ficers present were Col. Donald Hec- tor Mclean, Major A. W. Black, and Major R. J. Davidson. 4 Railway Earnings, Grand Trunk Railway traffic earn- ings from April 14th to 21st follow : 1920, $1,205,645; 1919, $1,248,310; decrease, $42,665. Canadian Pacific Railway traffic earnings from April 14th to 21st follow : 1920, $3,624,000; 1919, $3,- 03%,000; increase, $587,000. FT OFF CORNS! picture," he cried. "Men like you deserve tv have their features be- quéathed to posterity." . He made good his threat, but the picture was filmed only after the farmer had been pursued and cornered, Lively Lion Hunting. Halmonton, N.J., April 28.--Lion- hunting, a sport generally associated with the wilds of Africa, was in sea- son for a week in this part of New Jersey when an animal that had escaped from a circus roamed through the country and terrorized the inhabitants. The roaring of the lion kept the citizens awake nights and many persons developed indoor habits of evenings. One man. who came upon the lon near a meat mar- ket late at night was reported to have reformed permanently. Circus em- ployees finally captured the lion thirty miles from this town, and car- ried him home in a "flivver." The Homeliest Ever. New York, April 28.--The title of the world's homeliest woman is claimed by Mrs, Mary 'A. Devan, of London, who has Doesn't hurt a bit! Sore coms lift right off with fingers. OUR PRICES this week-end in the highest quality Roses will startle you Phone 661 We are trying to give the Flower-loving Public a real . bargain. A. D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET - - - _ Phone, 661; Res., 2036W. Owing to the shortage of Bran and Shorts there has been a great 5 demand for mixed feeds. To supply this we have secured large quantitiss of a high grade general purpose feed with which we are in a position to offer a fair proportion of Bran and Shorts. W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess St. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Returned Men Attention! We desire to announce that we have at last succeeded in securing a stock of the famous PHILLIPS MILITARY SOLES & HEELS ---the kind you wore overseas and liked so well. Let us fit you up with a pair. J. H. Sutherland & Bro: Owing to an unavoidable delay in certain building altera- tions our BEDDING SUPPLY STORE at 136 Princess will not be available for occupation until about MAY 15th instead of May 1st as previously announced. In the meantime, Noweyef, we Shu supply our ob direct from the factory with a few of the many lines which we will ca stoc of HIGH GRADE BEDDING. Hy our " 11 it is a new Mattress or repairs to the old toue with us at the factory. ong set In " Kingston Mattress. Co. PHONE 602w. 556 PRINCESS STREET RA 3 ' Boys' Tan, Military, Good-Wearing Shoes; | sizes | to 53. Te $4.00 and $5.00 Boys' dark Brown Calf, Military Shoes: = Sizes | to 3}; McKay Wel. Dest. $5.00 rown Calf with toe oe | sizes' 11 to 134 ap $4.00 H. JENNINGS | Youths' Dar