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SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1022, THE DA ¥ ILY BRITISH & WHICG. rr. DRAW. WINNETT . Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets Phone 363 | an, = FOR-CHOICE MEATS and FIRST QUALITY WESTERN BEEF TRY THE TORTURE OF INDIGESTION Thousands Made Miserable By This Trouble "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Relieves It What is Indigestion and what causes it? As you know, solid food must be changed into a liquid by the stomach before it can be taken up as nourishment by the blood. The stomach acts as a churn. It is ! covered by a strong, muscular coat B. V. McGeein PRINCESS STREET PHONE 1182 282 { For moving of | FREIGAT, FURNITURE, SAFES, | PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF | EVERY DESCRIPTION ingston Transfer Co. "hone 377. Evenings 2231. | 158 WELLINGTON STREET | and lined with a soft, delicate membrane which secretes the Gastrie Juice which digests or dissolves solid food. - When food enters the stomach, the muscula? coat squeezes and presses the food from end to end, or churns it, with the gastric juice to dissolve or digest it. But--if the stomach muscles are weak--or if the dissolving fluid is poororinsufficient-- then food cannot be digested properly and you have Indigestion. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the most wonder Jul medicine in the world for strengthening the h les and providing an 4. Dr. Waugh : Dentist 106 Wellington Bt. Phone 256 | i i | | PHONE 291 For Furniture or. Baggage Transfer. | ix with motor truck or me drawing vehicles. Motor Cars a Livery of any kind in connéétion. Saddle = ® specinity. FPre-war prices. FINKLE & CO. 120 Clarence Street. Kingston, Ont, WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. IPhone 1763. Res, 1187, Sold by | | W. R McRae & Co. | GOLDEN LION BLOCK. COAL Choicest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by us. BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 188 FOR SALE A beautiful island in Lough- boro Lake .......... $75.00 W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock Street Phone 424 SEASONABLE FRUITS Pineapples, Strawberries, To- matoes, and all the good things In Spring Vegetables. BON MARCHE GROCERY ee EE b of pure, full-strength dissolving | Jluid to completely digest every meal. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" does this because it keeps the kidneys active, the bowels regular and the blood pure, which insures pure Gastrie Juice. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" will correct your Indigestion or Dyspepsia and enable you to emjoy every meal. Try it, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all deslers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning and Repairing. Also Organ Work. All work guaranteed. PETER D. BROWN 12 Markland St. Phone 2307m. 3 'saknesses SOLD BY LEADINGCHEMISTS. PRICE IN ENGLAND, 38 De LECLERCMed Co. HaverstockRd.,N W 5. London RADE REED WORD 'TMERAPION' IS ON + STAMP APFIXED TO GENUINE PACKETS. REMEMBER If you want dobing done, don't call on us, but if you want first-class decorating, then telephone 2090J. for painting and decorating is our usiness. 'W. H, FRANCIS 35 SIXTH ST. Phone 2000J. BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? tes given by O. Aykroyd & Son Main Street. Phone 1670. 21 G. Hunter Ogilvie EXCELSIOR LIFE Come and ley us commune about that monthly ifcome policy. Will your Avidow wear as good clothes as your wife? Will your orphans have the ad- vantages of your children? 151 WELLINGTON ST. WEEK-END SWEETS Assorted Marshmallow 25c. 1b. Assorted Fudge ......25¢c. Ib. Nellson's CHocolates . .40c. 1b, Ice Cream Bricks . . . .35¢. each Make this store your conveni- ence. "Higher quality, better ser. vice" our motte. M. R. McColl PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor. Clergy and Princess Sts. Phone 82. WE BUY AND SELL VICTORY BONDS and all kinds of §: and Bonds' ~also unlisted Toews Theatre stocks. L. R, Steel Stocks, ST. PAUL This stock sold at 117 before the war. It is now around 26. The President of the road recent- ly reported tre 20% heavier this year than last and prospects of heavy business. 3 - sports. | Begins on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Currie, Lanark, called to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Plum Hollow, will assume his duties on May 28th. Be Courteous. Don't be brusque in your ads. The women folk read most of them and even the most modern woman appre- ciates courtesy. * Not Likely To Open. Owing to R. F. Rodger"s leaving Carleton Place, it is not likely that the Queen's Royal hotel at Lake Park will be opened this season. To Be Superannuated. Rev. Dr. Cleaver, Rev. George Brown, Rev. Mr. Pimlott, and Rev. W. D. P. Wilson, have been recom- mended for superannuation by the Belleville Methodist district meeting. Billy Matheson's Meetings. Remember the two big meetings in Griffin's theatre, Sunday, 3 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Hear these burning mes- sages from one who knows whereof he speaks. Meetings also each night at Bethel church, 8 p.m. Will Be a Tea Room. A one-story frame building is be- ing built on the lot adjoining the People's Oil company station in Wa- ter street, Clayton, N.Y. It will be used by Miss Churchill as a room. The Season's Best, Our made-to-measure suitings for men are of the best of English cloth. Our range of blue and black serges, blue stripes, plain greys and colored worsted are of the best material that mongy can buy, Prices from $39 to $48 a sult, Prevost, Brock street. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. John Roche, Killaloe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Agatha, to E. J. McManus, Pembroke, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McManus, of Arnprior, the marriage to take place early in June, To Be In Charge. Colon Couch Post of the American Legion, Clayton, N.Y., has made plans to hold a fleld day on the Fourth of July, which will be taken up with boat races, ball games and field It will also have charge of the ceremonies on Decoration day. To Light Spencerville. About forty citizens of Spencer- ville waited on Prescott council and water and light commissioners rela- tive to the matter of connecting Spen- cerville with the town lighting sys- tem. After considerable discussion the matter was amicably settled. A Coming Event. The wedding will take place in Smith's Falls next month of Miss Pansy Winifred Campbell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of that town, to William A. McCormick, son of the late R. A. Mc- Cormick, and Mrs. McCormick, Ot- tawa. ------ Engagement Announced. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott, Wel- lington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Gertrude, to James Edwin Jackson, (Lieut. R. A. F.), son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- son, Port Perry, Ont., the marriage to take place the middle of June. Pastoral Call Given. Rev. A. D. Matheson, B.A., B.D, pastor of Rosemount Presbyterian Church, Montreal, and a graduate of Queen's has been called to Chalmers Presbyterian church, Quebec. This charge was vacated by the Rev. J. 8. McArthur, who went to Smith's Falls recently. ------------ Paid Visit to Gananoque. Louise Lodge of Rebekahs, No. 10, went to Gananoque on Thursday night and paid a visit to Harmony Lodge, No. 15, and exemplified the Rebekah degree. About fifty of the local mem. bers were present, and following the degree work they were entertained at a banquet. / Gilpin-May Wedding. At the Methodist parsonage, Lyn, on May 23rd, Rev. George Mossop united in marriage Florence Louise, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam May, Lyn, to Thomas J. Gilpin, son of James Gilpin, Brockville. The young couple were attended by Miss Anna May, sister of the bride, and Robert N. Gilpin, brother of the groom. ------------------ '00 Many Abandoned Boats. There is considérable adverse com- effective action isfaken. It is point- ed out that a few years ago an order | Was issued calling for the removal of sunken hulks to na but the order was not followed by any action \ compliance with it. tea! rormation and -reservatiogs, { Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, 180 Kingston and Vicinity physicians at Kingston and Belleville.' He is now at his home in Brockville. Will Manage Clayton Park. Samuel J. Kyricus, of Syracuse, will manage Clayton Park during the coming summer. He will man- age the dining room, souvenir booth, ice cream and confectionery stands, the slides and bath houses and the dancing pavilion. Mr. Kyricus has had years of experience in this line, having been connected with conces- sions at Coney Island. A Child's Injury. A little girl named Bidulf, whose parents live on Collingwood street, suffered a painful accident at Lake Ontario Park on Wednesday after- noon," when she fell from a swing and broke her wrist. The youngster was a member of a picnic party, and after the accident her friends took her to Rockwood Hospital where first aid treatment was rendered. She was later removed to the General Hospi- tal, where she is getting along nicely. Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service Commencing Saturday, May 27th, and each Wednesday and Saturday thereafter, the steamships Assiniboia and Keewatin, will leave Port Me- Nicoll on arrival of special hoat train which leaves Toronto Union Station 12.40 p.m., for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Forth William, For in- apply Wellington street. Nomination at Tweed. At Tweed on Monday a nomination meeting was held to fill the position of reeve caused by the resignation of Dr. Kindred, owing to illness and the resignation of John J. Quinn as a councillor. Those nominated for the reeveship were Samuel B. Rol- lins, ex-reeve and John J. Quinn and for councillor 8. B. McGee, and J. J. Parrott. Mr. McGee did not qual- ify thus leaving Mr. Parrott elected by acclamation as councillor. The contest for reeve will be between Messrs Rollins and Quinn, and a live- ly contest is anticipated. [ Bought Artificial Leg. A harness repair shop located in a village in the Kingston district has a curiosity in the form of an artificial leg. One day recently, when a re- presentative of the Whig happened to drop into this place of business, he was surprised to find an artificial leg hanging on the wall, The Whig man was anxious to find out if the leg was jin for repairs and to his aston- ishment he learned that the harness maker had bought the leg from some stranger. The harness maker thought some day a person who was in need of an artificial leg might call at his place of business and he would b able to dispose of the leg. : Frontenac School Event. On Tuesday afternoon, May 23rd, Frontenac school held its annual Em- pire day celebration. The chief feu- ture of the programme was an inter- esting and inspiring talk by Rev. W. E. Kidd, St. George's Cathedral. The following programme was given by the pupils with Master Winford Hogle in the chair: Chorus "O Canada'; song by eight girls from Jr. III; reading by Walter Smith; recitation by three girls from Sr. IIL; chorus, "May God Preserve Thee Canada'; recitation by Leslie Newton. A vote of thanks to Mr. Kidd was moved by Master Charles Janeway and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Big Watertown Excursion Coming. J. Bfnest Gribbin, publicity direc- tor 6f Camp Vimy, Watertown, N. Y. Command, British Great War Veter- ans of America, Inc., writes the Whig that plans have been completed for their big excursion to Kingston on the 1st of July. Mayor Robert Cahill of Watertown, will accompany the excursionists, who will number 600. The 34th United States infantry band of forty pleces will also come, as well as a delegation from the Ameri- can Legion. The writer says that Kingston on the 1st of July will see oS 2 most representative gathering of British-Americans. The visitors will reach Kingston about 11.30 a.m. and will be given a civic welcome. Mayor Corbett will arrange a programme of events in conjunction with the city | council, the G.W.V.A., the command- ant of the Royal Military college and the district officer commanding. Tea Shortage--Higher Prices In 1920, so much more tea was produced than required throughout the world, that the market dropped to a very low level. The situation! was so serious for the growers that! they agreed to reduce their produc- tion 209 during 1921. Consump- | tion, which has increased tremen- | dously, and the production of tea be- | Ing curtailed, has resulted in the | highest prices for tea in years. The recent reduction of four pence per | pound on tea tax in England has fur- ther stimulated consumption, which | means that even higher prices may soon be expected. ST ---- | Few Factorles Making Cheese. | An evidence of how the cheese tae-} tories are affected by the low price | of cheese is shown in the fact that all the factories on the main road be- | tween Kingston and Battersea have | ceased making cheese and are ship-| ping their cream to Kingston to be made into butter. The factories are not closed, but the milk is being tak- en in and separated. In most cases the cheese makers are being kept on and in case the price of cheese gets to be anywhere near the amount of money paid for butter these factories will immediately commence making cheese. The cheesemakers also have to do the work of separating the cream. It is stated that it will not require much coal to run the sep- arating machine and for that reason there will be a great saving. PALE, WEAK GIRLS AND DELICATE WOMEN Can Find New Health by Enriching Their Blood Supply. Nature intended every girl and | Square Timber Two carloads of Douglas Fir Timber now on the way from the Coast. Sizes 10 x 10 up to 16x16; lengths up to 40 feet. May be sawn again to order. S. ANGLIN & CO. 1 Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay aad Wenmgton Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1413. - ---- BE PREPARED! Now is the time to buy your Canvas Outing Shoes and get your choice before the rush comes. We have a full and varied stock of canvas and Tennis Shoes at moderate prices. If you prefer Oxfords see our lines at............... $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 ~ JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street FURS INSURED AND STORED every woman to be happy, active and healthy. Yet too many of them find their lives saddened by suffering -- nearly always because their blood is to blame. All those unhappy girls and women with colorless cheeks, dull skins, and sunken lusterless eyes, are in this condition because they have not enough red blood in their veins to keep them well and in the charm of health. They suffer from depressing weariness and periodical headaches. Dark lines form under their eyes, their heart palpitates vio- lently after the slightest exertion, and they are often attacked with fainting spells. These are only a few of the miseries of bloodlessness. When the bloed becomes thin and watery it can be enriched through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the troubles that come from poor blood disappear. In almost every neighborhood you willfindsome form- erly ailing woman, or pale breathless girl who has a good word to say for this medicine. Among them there is Miss Laura Monaghan, Campbellton, P.E.I, who says: -- 'Before using Dr. Gourdier's BROCK STREET; {+ Nez | KLOTHKLAD Suits for Boys SEE Willlams' Pink Pills I was in a badly run down condition. I was pale, thin and scarcely able to 80 about. The least exertion made my heart Palpi-) tate so violently that I actually was afraid one of those spells might carry me off. Often my nights were sleep- less, and as the treatment I was tak- ing did not help me I was almost in despair. Finally a friend advised the | use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and in the course of a few weeks after beginning this treatment there was a decided improvement in my condi- tion. 1 continued using the pills, and am now enjoying good health. I am glad to give you my experience in the hope that some other sufferer may find the way to better health." "Made To Wear Where Others Tear" { - TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. Se (One door below Randolph Hotel) These pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams® Medj- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. a happy climax. 'over cool country roads. ROYAL CAFE Motorists, too, enjoy a late-hour snack after a joyous ride From early dawn to the witching hour, the Royal hap- ily serves the best of things to eat and drink. Qbey 'that impulse and come! : Any Ri "And After the Thea Let' Drop in at the Royal" 5 After an evening at the theatre, cert, a visit to the Royal will bring your evening's pleasure to the movies or the con- 157 Princess St. "FOR FISHING BOATS 1 Women's White and Pink Bloomers full sizes, for ...........39¢. a pair CHILDREN'S WHITE BLOOMERS in all sizes, for ..........35¢c. a pair CHILDREN'S DRESSES Made from Scotch Gingham and trim- med with White Dimity. Sizes 2 to 5. To clear to-night for . . ... . .50c. each SCRIM CURTAINS long with dainty lace edges. yards $1.45 and 2 . 1'wo special qualities for ' $1.95 a pair,