The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923, Som ¥ THE BEST "Film Finishing BETTER RESULTS | QUICKER SERVICE LOWER PRICES We do our own finishing. We have our own equipment and know how to use fit. For your satisfaction leave your next Film with L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays. FOR SALE BATEMAN'S Real Estate | $1200--Frame, 4 rooms, toilet, central |! $1750--Frame, 6 rooms, semi-detached, deep lot, gas. $1700--Frame, 7 rooms, electric light, Portsmouth, | §2.000--Frame, § rooms, 4 lots and gar-| age. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., elec-| tric lights; several to choose from. $2,500--Frame, 6 rooms, B. and T., elec- tric lights; 3 to choose from. i $3,000--Frang, 6 to 8 rooms, improve- ments, 3 t§ choose from. $3.600--Frame, 6 to 10 rooms, Improve-| ments; § to choose from. $4,000 to $4,500--7 to 9 rooms, brick and frame; improvements; 9 to pick from. | $6,000 to $7,000--8 to 10 rooms, brick, all improvements; 8 to choose from. | $8.800 tone, 12 rooms, all improve-| ments, central 1 Good Farm for sale or exchange. | Customs and Insurance Broker. Money to loan. Call and see me. 159 Wellington St, Kingston Phone 396w | ---- Hotel Frontenac Kingston's Leading Hotel Every room has running hot and cold water. One-half block from Railway Stations and Steamboat Landings. | J. A, HUGHES, Proprietor Funding agreement between Brit- win and United States nearing com- pletion. Engineers are preparing a central heating plant scheme for Orillia. po We are showing a 26 piece set of Dependable Silver Plated Flatware in Leatherette, Satin- lined Cabinet at $14.00 There are-- 6 Knives. 6 Forks. 6 Tea Spoons. 6 Dessert Spoons Sugar Shell and Butter Knife. This is really excep- tional value. SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited Established 1840. King Street, Kingston M-------------- wesc Spring Is Here! Housecleaning begins. When desirous to dispose of your cast- away's do not forget to ring 2060], where immediate attention will be given you. Standard Metal & Waste Company Office and Warehouse: 170-172 RIDEAU STREET Phone 2060J. THE DAILY B i {Chapter 8.--Stome Pointed Spears. | Yesterday we spoke of some of |the animals which Stone Age people [feared. We mentioned the saber- tooth tiger, the mammoth and the | big-horned rhinoceros. Those were terrible enemies, but there were still | others, | On the faces of cliffs and on the | sides of hills were many caves. In [these lived Hons and bears! | The cave-bear was a ferocious |creature. It wns even bigger than | bears of today. It had strong, sharp | teeth, and claws which could make |sreat gashes in the flesh of a man. {It a person happened to walk near ithe mouth of a cave, one of these cave-bears was likely to rush out and | tear him to pleces. The weapons men then used ware not good enough | for, fights with such an animal. The cave-lion was just as fierce. People had always to be on their guard against it, as well as the cave- bear. Life must have been full of |terror for everyone. | By thinking they got the idea of |a better weapon, of a weapon which could be used to glay bears and lions. {This weapon was the spear with a Istone point. Before it was devised, ja sharpened stick had been used as {a sort of spear--but the point was {not strong enough. | A clever hunter hit upon the idea jof putting a stone point on a wood- |en spear. He knew that stone was {much tougher than wood. This hunter cut off the wooden {point of his spear. By Uncle Ray Next, he picked up a sharp-pointed stone, and pushed it into a hollow he had cut at one end of the stick. Using animal tendons or strips o. skin, ho bound fast the stone. At last! Man had the stone-point- ed spear. After that people were not so much in fear of the cave-lions or the cave-bears. In fact, hunters even went out in search of these beasts to kill them for food. hunter plunging his trusty into the body mouth of a cave. Next--Moving Into Caves. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) | The Coughs And Colds | Of Children || pe { Only the mother knows how hard it is to keep the children from taking | cool off too suddenly, get their feet | wet, kick off the clothes at night, and {do a dozen and one things the mother can't prevent. A great many mothers are now giv- ing their children Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup It is pleasant and nice for them to take and relieves the cough or cold in a very short time. Mrs. J. Wilson, Portage La Prairie, For Homes Where The Best Is Wanted McClary's Electric Range fills the bill. It has the protected ele- ments that cannot ed and destroyed. on our showroom floor. Sold in Kingston by McKelvey & Birch, Limited ~"Jebbars of Plumbers' and Gas-Fittery Supplies, and House Furnishing Hardware, work of all kinds und Tools, Olls, Beat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hangiag. ertaken. be short circuit- See the samples It Fittery and Plumbers, Steves, Shelf, Heavy Special Man., writes:-- 'I have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my five children. My little girl, two years old, had a very bad cold last Winter, which I thought was croup, I had some "Dr. Wood's" in the house so gave it to her and she was fine the next day; also my baby, three months old, had a bad cold and I gave it to him. It cuts and brings up the phlegm, and is the best cough medi- cine I ever used." Price 35¢c. and 60c. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limit- ed, Toronto, Ont. MEDALS FOR NURSES, {Who Wrote Essays on Prevention of Fires. James Armstrong, chief of the fire department, has received three med- als from the Ontario Fire Prevention League which is affiliated with the fire marshal's department and which will be presented to three nurses-in- {training in the Hotel Dieu and the |General Hospital. The medals are given to the nurses who wrote the best essay on "Fire Prevention." Those who will receive the medals are Miss Redden and Miss Walker of the Kingston General Hospital and Miss L. Farney of the Hotel 'We have the most in Eastern Ontario. "OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.' HOUSE FURNISHINGS WITH THE ADDITION OF A NEW WALL PAPER DEPT. up-to-date House Furnishing Department You can now seleca your Rugs, Draperies, Furnishings at the one time and be sure they If you consider buying a P1ANO or VICTROLA, see us. Terms arranged. REPAIRING AND RECOVERING A SPECIALTY WITH US. WORK GUARANTEED TO SATISFY. I.F. Harrisoz Co., Limited Phone 90 Papers and other will 'match, FURNITURE Dieu. As a tule only one medal is given, but the essays written by Miss Walker and Miss Redden were so well done thas the judges were un- lable to say which was the better one, 80 they decided to give two medals. The presentation will take place on graduation day. The Kingston hos- pitals are the only ones in the pro- {vince where the murses write essays {on fire prevention. HARBOR STILL ICEBOUND. But a Strong Southeast Wind Would Clear It. In spite of the fact that the har- bor is still in the grip of King Win- ter, the local mariners are jubilant as to the prospects for the opening of navigation at an early date. They state that thé"ice, while fairly thick, is in bad condition and that many "alr-holes" have been moted during the past few days. The main section of the ice is honey-combed to such an extent that a good south wind would break up the large body and make way for an entire clearance of the harbor. The action of the sun end wind during the past week bas had a tell- ing effect on the ice between the city and Wolfe Island. Outside of the land-locked harbor, and in the open gap to the southwest open water prevails throughout. The passage from the island to Kingston is a very difficult one at present and some nar- row escapes from a tumble through the treacherous ice, or worse, have been experienced. ---- Dr. Freeman, Inverary, was in icity en' Monday. . : NA A -------- cold, they will get overheated and; Nr * IDISTRICT MARKETS + Napanee Retail Market. Napanee, April 14:-- Apples .. .e Celery, head eninaine sas 1B 10 Onions, domestie, Pk. ,. .. .. ..: Fotatoes, pk. .. Taiva aa, Butter, creamery, Ib. .. ..49 to Butter, dairy, Ib... .. .. ..45 to Cheelte, new, In... ., .. .. .. ..¢ ..40 5 crore on Chose, oid, Ib,, .. .. .. .. . Eggs, fresh, doz .. .. .. ..28 to 30 Lard, Ib... .e Oleomargarine, 1b. . Shorts, ewt. ....... .. Straw, baled, cwt... 2 Straw, loose, ton .. .. Wheat, local, bus.. .. .. Ban, ton .. .... ., .. Ruyckwheat; bus.. .. .. .. .. .. Corn, feed, cwt .. .. Corn, ear jots, ewt., .. ... ., Hay; baled. cwt.. .. .... .. Hay, loose. ton... oy ao es .. .. Oats, Joéal, DUB... ov sn ov 41.0. Beef: -- Steak, porterhouse, Ib.. .. .. ..2: Steak, round, h.. .. .. .. .. .. BoiMingouts,Iy.. .. .. .. "Sto Stewing cuts, Ib.. .. . «10 to Beef, western, cwt., .. .. 10 to heef, hinds, cwt.. ., .. ..15 to Beef, local, B.. .;. .. .... Tto Veal, b,. .. .. vv i... .. 100" Pork :-- Loin roast Ib Shoulder roasts, th.. ,. ..1f Hogs, live weight, cwt.. .. Chops, I... .. .. .. . Hogs, dressed, cwt.. .. .. Bacon, breckfast, Ib. . .. Ham, smoked, 1b.. .. Lamh:-- Carcase, yearling, 1b.. .. Carcase, spring, 1b... .. .. .. .. Fronts, yearling, Ib., .. .. ¢ Hinds, yearling, b.. .. . . 32 Quarters, spring, Ib... .. .. Mutton chops, 1b.. ., .. .. Mutton, carcass, 1b.., .. .. .. Poultry: -- Fowl, Ib.. ., .. ......8 Chickens, Ib... .. .. .. .. Ducks, Ib... .. .. .. .... Hides, ote.:-- Deacon skins, each. . .. Horse hides. . Hides, Ib.. .. .; ., = . Sheep skins, fresh.. .. 50 to $1. Neal skims, Ib... .. ..! i; Wool, washed, Ib.. .. ..27 Wool, unwashed, 1b.. .. . Raw furs: -- Fox... .. Muskrat. , Racoon Skunk Ot Ov &r 00 Tt on on S Ut wT > to .17 to 2 23 m4 boo | «.34 to $12 $1.50 to $2 «.75 to $1.50 © -- "BURDEN BEARERS." An Appeal Is Cross Society. The Dean of Ontario, preaching on "Burden Bearers," in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday evening, refer- red to the work of the Red Cross, that splendid organization which stood behind our soldiers during the long years of the war, bringing com- fort and healing to their bodies afd making many a man's religion more real to him through the symbol that stood for Christian Jove. Those men who came back to us unable to take up life's active duties, often forgot- ten by a grateful (?) country, were helped and cheered by the Red Cross. To the emergency call from fire-stricken Northern Ontario the Red Cross also responded nobly. Now the work of fighting the dreaded White Plague (tuberculosis), the giving to every Canadian child the te es ee ve ss Made For the Red were put through the committee stage and given third reading in twenty min- utes when the House of Commons RI115H WHIG This picture shows a Stony Age | spear | of a lioness at the | 75. to $2.25 ] resumed Friday evening, "NEW FABRICS AS SHOWN IN OUR WOOLLEN GOODS SECTION Steacy's Suitings and Coatings are known far and wide for their exceptional quality and value. Three generations of feminine Kingstonians have found here the newest and smartest fabrics in dependable qualities at fair prices--always! The New Spring Coatings French Duvetyn For Wrappy Coats and Capes and Ulsters--there is no ma terial that lends itself to the new graceful lines than this beauti- ful, All-wool Coating. The shades are Sand, Camel, Cocoa, French Blue, Tangier Brown, Tangerine, Brown, and Ta : try Blue--in 54 and 56 inch widthsc--priced at $2.50 and $3.50 yd. French Bolivia Acclaimed by fashion experts in Paris and New York to be Spring's most fashionable fa bric--a rich pile fabric to be had in a complete array of the season's wanted colorings -- full 56 inches wide. Priced at $5.50 a yard. English Polo Cloth Very smart for swagger Utility Coats in the new lovat and heather shades, also Wood and Silver tones -- ali pure wool-- full 56 inches wide. Two special values at $1.89 and $2.50 yd. Deauville Cloth A new Sport Coating named after the famous French fashion resort--a wonderf:l Coating for a motor coat--in Grey and Black and Beige and Brown mixtures--full 54 inches wide --priced at $2.50 a yard. Crepe Moraccine A new All-Wool French Dress fabric. The colors are Jade, Coral, Helio, Wood, Whirlpool, Navy and Creme-- 38 inches wide. Priced at $1.60 a yard. STRIPED RATINE TRENCH HOMBSPUNS For Dresses and Sport utiful quality, All- Skirts--in the fashionable, Wool Homespun in twelve ) . | handsome, new, Sport new Spring shades--40.in- | g}o des and Cerin tun of ches wide. inches wide. Priced at ... $1.50 a yard Priced at . .. $1.50 a yard STEACY'S - Limited Agents for the new McCall Pattern--It's Printed! 5 [1 Nea