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MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1924. THE DAILY BRITISH W AR - GANANOQUE | RADIO BROADCASTING i { : : : ¢ : March 3.--Miis Ina Sheets was| The following is a list of radio ME LOOK! the winner of the silver medal in the | stations with* their programmes ? elocutionpary contest held in the | Which may be héard locally on Tues- One lot of Men's regular $5.00 and $6.00 lecture room of Grace Methodist | day: Church last Friday evening under | Brown and Black Boots--mostly every size in the lot. the auspices of the Young People's | 326--KDKA--FEast Pittsburgh, Association. The other contestants |/ 8.15 p.mA--Dinner concert. Another lot of odds and ends Men's Box : ® ; | If Kingston has a gooq thaw now, pring pS or en jrevoer Re ire anne | who all did remarkably well were. | 7-30 p.m.--Children's period. ¢ Kip Bluchers, etc.--clearing at the very low i | 8.30 p.m --Concert. The police are out after "slackers" Misses [Edna Mack, Pearl Seal, b price of $2.95. ofr | Beatrice Newberry and Ralph Scott. | 10 p.m.--Barn dance. N | Those assisting in the musical paru| 11.30 p.m.--Orcliéstra concert. | of the programme were Misses G. | Small lot of Ladies' Pumps in Browd and Black Kid and Patent. rE | Berentorss 5 Appleby, B, Higgins | High Kid Boots--sizes 24 and 3 only-- and M. Appleby. regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values, 75¢. ~ Abernethy's Shoe Store the week gnd here with his parents | Fansmmmenimnmenmn, HIG EE : "|| SAID ON The Very Latest | | | be THE SIDE Sure sign of spring. The boys have started to play marbles. {~--who refuse tp shovel the snow e have a complete stock of new Spring [|| the walks. Caps in all shades and the latest styles. Come in and see our new light pat- terns. All prices according to quality. | players have left for their training : > George VanHorne 's | camps in the south. 2 1 3 Princess Street. Phone 362w. | The '"kiddles" nie the Jock Harty | rink' a8 much as the grown ups. They : - saul were deprived of a good skate on | '| Saturday. People Shamefully ir E Neglect Their Eyes About the iast thing the average person decides to at- tend to is the examination of the eyes. Some folks like to boast of their ability te do without glasses, even though they admit that they need them. No greater mistake could be made. YOU do dif- ferently. If you omly suspect that they are not just as they should be, have us give them a eareful going over. W. D. GRAHAM, RO. Successor to 462--WOAE--Wittsburg, Pa. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.45 p.m.--Concert. 8.30 p.m.--Musical programme. I "We should worry and lose our | | sleep," say the Kingston radio fans. | | "tor we are up the greater part of, , the night 'listening in' on some good | music." 7 Mr. and Mre. M. Brennan. "Tiny" Pelow, youngest daughter | of Alexander Pelow, was taken to the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, Saturday evening by Dr. Sinclair and operat- ed. on for appendicitis, Though a very severe case, she is reported as progressing favorably. Fred Mooney spent Satargay in Kingston. Miss Lottie Root is entertaining this evening. 3 Miss Kathleen O'Brien is at the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, as special nurse, : Angus Macdonell is in town and| the guest of his sister, Mrs, D. Bis- hop. W. E. Austin is in town, having just returned with Mrs. Austin from a holiday in Florfda, Mrs, Austin has gone on to Elizabethtown, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'W. White wers the guests of Dr. and Mrs, Bird over Sunday, en route tor Brockville where Mr. White takes owér the managership of the Bank of Com- merce in that town. Mrs. W. E. Rees ig entertaining 6 Captains and Engineers for Vessels | this.evening at a large bridge party. 7. E'% Are Listed The wedding is announced of Miss The fleet appointments of the Hall | W. Reld, Gananoque, [ company are as follows: Bruce Tudhope, Toronto. | Steamer L.W. Robinson--Captain, Mrs. Fred Laughton and Mrs. Ed- | Henry Russell; engineer, BE. A. Bar-| ward Gray visited friends in King- | ker. ston on Saturday. Steamer, A. D. MacTier--Captain, Leonard Littlejohn Is in town to 8S. V. Anderson; engineer, William | take over his position with I .Ww. Burtch, Bennett & Son, succeeding W. Wing, Steamer Adrian [Iselin--Captain, | who starts in with Parfmenter and H. M. Russell; engineer, 'Benjamin | Bulloch Limited to-day. Andress. Edward Taylor, James Dowsley Steamer Ruby----Captain, Thomas | and Edward Delaney, . attending Legault; engineer, H. M. Burton. y Queen's, spent the week-end at thelr | Steamer Robert M. Thompson --" pomes here. Dajata, J. J. Powers; engineer, Miss Violet Amo of the Hotel Gebrge Winters. Dieu, Kingston, spent the week-end Steamer Harvey J. Kendall -- with her parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Nel- Captain, F. E. Woods; engineer, E.| con Anro. > Hyatt. Miss Loretta Beaubieu Is at her Steamer TF. A. -Augsbury--Cap-|y,me here after attending the mil tain, W. J. Jewett; engineer, Milo4,:,.;.v opening in Toronto. Later she Parry. JC will go on to Kemptville. § wo ame J. C. Cottier Miss Kathleen Kidd has returned Collier. ' > after a visit with friends in Toronto. Steamer BE. L. Strong--Captain, Miss Dot Heffernan took the organ Walter Mills; engineer, Henry Lam- in St. John's cHurch yesterday and oureux. will continue to officiate until the Steamer N. H. Botsford -- Cap-| Feturn of Mies O'Neill from het holi- tain, Edmung Groulx; engineer, A.| day. : > E. House, Steamer Brignogan-- Captain, A. Barrett; engineer, R. Gouin. Steamer Royan--Captain, William Liddle; engineer, T. Aussant. Steamer Ignifer|-- Captain, Barry Sullivan; engineer, A. Carrier. Steamer Morrow--Captain, Chatel; engineer, M. J. McFaul. Steamer Lehigh---Captain, J, B. 380--WGY--S8chenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music. 7.45 p.m.--Musical programme, 1 -- Another good eign of the ap- proaching summer. The baseball! 536--KYW---Ohicago, 111. 6.50 p.m.--Children"s period. 7 p.m.--Dinner concert., 8 p.m---8pecial programme. 8.45 p.m'--musical' programme, 9.15 p.m.--Band concert. 455---WJZ--New York Oity. 7.15 p.m.--Supper musie. 10.30 p.m.--Dance music. Babe Ruth, the home run king, is down with influenza but expects to give it a swat with his bat. . 360--WGI--) i Russian prince was found 'working 7 ued Willeide, Mass. (as a laborer in London, Ont., and : has been offered a position as teach- | er in a university. These fellows | | with a title are certainly lucky. 405--WJY--New York. 8.35 p.m.--Popular progtamme, -B. P.O. Elks Emblem Pins | Kingston's reputation for hospi- Jo =WIAY--Cierclans, Ohio. . | tality was given a gredt boost by the : ' visiting school trustees last week. | The visitors had such a good time | they did not want to go home. 448--WMAJ--Chicago, TI. 8.40 p.m.--LaSalle orchestra. 417--WLAG--Minneapolis and St, Paul, y 6 p.m.--Dinner concart. 0 p.m.--Farm lectures. {HALL FLEET APPOINTMENTS. 1 3 The latest designs to select from. $1.00 to $5.00 each. to George 809--WLW---Cincinnatti, Ohio. 10 p.m.--Special musicql * pro- gramme, 484--"WOC--Davenport, Ia. 5.45 p.m.--Chimes concert, 6.50 p.m.--Sport news. 337--WBZ--Springfield, Mass, 7.80 p.m.--Bedtime story, 7.40 p.m.--Concert. 8.30 p.m.--Story for grown-ups, Kinnear & d'Esterre' JEWELERS, Dr. Waugh Princess Street, Kingston DENTIRE "The Gift Shop" 106 Wellington St. | Phone 256. . ) ¥en) Drs. Nash & Renton |, . CHATEAU DENTISTS Taxi Service Q()() 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON Phone WE OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NEVER CLOSE by GAS--X RAY. 435 KAC--Montreal, Que, 7 p.m --Kiddies' stories in French. 7.30 p.m.--Concert. 8.30 p.m.--Vocal selections. 10.30 p.m.--Danece programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. erste AN INNOVATION ON THE CANADIAN NATIONAL A Lunch Counter Service Is Provided Between Toronto « + and Winnipeg. Howard--Captain, Frank SAVES SPACE, RENT AND FUEL In the average home to-day the quest is for space with economy. When the day is over a slight pull transforms your "KROEHLER" into a real BED---roomy, comfortable and sagless. Mattress, Pillows, Sheets and extra Covers all made up into a sleep in- viting bed, unfold with astonishing ease. In the morning it is only a minute's work to close the Kroehler and it again stands a lovely piece of ~" JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, - "Phone 147. Live or Dead Storage Do not be like the bell that am- swers every pull and has but one note. THE TOWN OF PICTON. For the convenience of its pat- rons, the Canadian National Rail- ways are now operating colonist cars equipped with lunch counters on "The National" between Toronto and Winnipeg, leaving Toronto 10.45 p.m. daily, arriving Winnipeg 4.10 p.m. the third day, and from Late Mrs. McQuoid--Agricultural JDemonstration Work. Picton, Feb. 29.--The funeral of Mrs. Annie McQuoid was held from the home of Charles Minaker, Grove street, to Glenwood cemetery, on Wednesday last. Mrs, McQuoid was ANE ERNE RRNA Johnson Brothers R. Put On Good Play, Cataraquj, March 1.--On Wednes- English Dinnerware "IS THE BEST MADE. The "IRENE" Pattern is their best decoration. We are offering you a chance to get a 50 Piece Dinner Set in This Pattern for $20.00 | This set is large enough for the aver- age family, but asitis OPEN STOCK you can add to it at any time. Get one of these sets. CROCKERY "GLASSWARE Robertson's 73 Princess St. CHINA SPECIAL SALE OF WOMENS FOR SAT! balance of 4 ey 73 ir Worien's sod Leboeuf; engineer, Urcisse Hamelin, Steamer Ketchum--Captain, J. L. Hurley; engineer, O. D. Thurston. Steamer Senator Derbyshire -- Captain, Wesley Scarrow; engineer, Omer Croteau. Steamer Rockferry -- Captain, Thomas Mills; engineer, Alfred Cote. ] Steamer Rugee --Captain, Eugene Poirier; engineer, Didace Mercier. All of the steel boats of the Hall fleet will be equipped with their own fce-making plants this season, Re* frigerating systems were installed on some of the vessels a year ago and the remainder have been equipped since that time. 'The only boats fitted will be the wooden vessels Harvey J. Kendall, Derbyshire, Rockferry and Rugee. Had Been Long 111. The fumeral of the late Mrs, George Wheeler, Tweed, took place on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wheel. er had been a resident of Tweed for many years. For several years she has been in very poor health owing to paralysis ang the:snd, 'when it came, was not ublexpeeted. Mrs: Wheeler leaves besides her husband, a family of two sons, Arthur and Thomas and two dapghters; Mra; George Ellis and Mrs,©. Fagrow; all residing in Oshaweqg =o" ------he---- The Lord should not be blamed be. cause some of His followers get far from the path He has markeq out. For Coughs and Colds Mrs. David Thompson, West River St., Paris, Ont., writes: --"L cannot speak too highly of Dr. Wood's Nor- f and ehildren I use noth. little girl, five years old, has ronchial trouble ve i Toronto. a resident of Consecon but had been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Minaker, and passed away on Monday after an {liness of only three days of pneumonia. The stork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and left a baby daughter. Miss Hattie Lindsay has returned to town after spending some time in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Henry. Mrs. J. L. Ashley and her daugh- tér, Mrs. E. Ward, were hostesses of two very enjoyable teas on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of last week, The rooms were bright with daffodils and the tea assistants were Mrs. Charles North, Mrs. Ewart Jones and Mrs. (Dr.) Gullet. Miss Helen Way ang Mrs. Ewart Jones visited in Wellington and were guests of honor at a tea given by Miss Winnifred Pearce. Jack Haight came from St. Cath- arines to visit his father, Philip Haight, who is ill. Howard Leavens is In Hamilton this 'week. A delegation consisting of Warden Metcalf, Reeve D. 8 Alnsworth, and H. 'D. Clgminson, Clarence Mallory and A. P. 'annel interviewed Hon. J. 8 Nn at the parliament build- ings on Friday last, putting before him the claims of Prince Edward county for special expefimental de~ monstration work to assist the'agri- cultural interests of the county. This | delegation was appointed by the county council and represented that body and also the Prince Edward "| county advisory agricultural coun- ell. 4 3 Bruce Alger, Red Deer, Alberta, arrived in' Picton on Saturday and "will speng some time with relatives here. 3 Mayor Blakely spent last week in ere he attended the good convention, also a meeting of the U.B.L. celebration corporation, 1924, of which he ls vice-president, . . . After a short illness the death oe- 4 | curred on Wednesday af Glen Elbe, | Winnipeg to Toronto leaving Win- nipeg 12.30 p.m. daily, arriving To- ronto 7.20 a.m. the third day, Hot tea, coffee, and bovril, sandwiches, ples, jam, milk, bread, butter, baked beans, etc., may be purchased at the lunch - counter at any time during the day. This service is, ot course, in addi- tion to the regular dining car ser- vice operatéd on the above-mention. ed trains. STORK VISITS A" TRAIN. Kingston Doctor Proceeded to Tor onto with Mother and Babe. Mrs. Austin Raines, of 50 Boston street, Cambridge, Mass., who left there Friday for. Toronto, gave birth to a baby girl. between Brockville and Kingston. Early Saturday morning, Joseph Walsh, conductor of the Pullman, was called by Mrs. Raines' cries. A motherly woman from the day coach looked after young Mrs. Raines until Kingston was reached, where Dr, O. A. Morrison, -C.N.R. physician, came aboard, and proceeded with her to Toronto. An ambulance was ready and the mother and child were rushed to the Toronto General hospi- tal. ' nna, Dark Brown Mouth day evening the young people of Christ church put on a play entitled "Cranberry Corners." A large crowd assembled in the town hall to wit- ness the performance of local talent, and the play was very well put on, the acting of the different parts éx- ceedingly good for that of Nt Rev. G. A. Siseo was in Montrea on Thursday taking"part in the Queen's-McGill debate. Rev. Mr. Coburn, of the social service depart- ment of the Methodist church, occu- pled the pulpit here on Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Curran, who have spent the winter in Florida, have retufned home. 8. A. Truscott, DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Telephone 2071. GODKIN'S LIVERY PHONE 316 For Bus or Taxi Service, Cutters on Bt Sleighs for driving parties. FR Day and Night Service. 136 Queen Street, opposite St, } . church. i I.P.8., visited the school here this- week, rn Overshoes--to clear at EY of Thelma Robina Burnham in her seventh year, only daughter of Sey- mour Burnham. Besides her father she is survived by two brothers, Ei- Hilton, at home. The latest fad is the conundrum supper. The conundrum, of course,