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| Handicraft Books For Scouts A Nature Log Book. Seamanship. The Scouts' Book of Trees. The Scouts' Desert Island Book. Shacks and Shelters. The Scouts' Book of Observation. PRICE 15 CENTS. R.Uglow & Co. | 3 Keep Jack Frost Away | Trade In Watch Sale Trade in your old watch on a new one. Many people are carrying an old model watch or ome that is unsat- isfactory and unreliable. WITH AN ELEC- TRIC HEATER Only the best in stock --Westinghouse, Ma- jestic, National, Equator. Graham Electric Princess St. Phone 1944 We invite you to bring in your old Watch and trade it in on a new one. Either a thin model pocket watch or a new style ribbon watch. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS, Princess Street, Kingston "The Gift Shop" Dr. Waugh DENTIST 108 Wellington St. Phone 256. GODKIN'S LIVERY PHONE 316 For Bus or Taxi Service, Cutters or Sleighs for SMitag partign. Heh and Night rvice. 136 Queen Street, opposite St. Pauls chureh, CHATEAU iss 800 NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead 8 my The evidence of nature is worth more than the arguments of learn- ing. Woman is ever a varying and changeable thing. / | Artificial Flowers and Fruit For Your Flower Bowls and Fruit Comports These are the last word in table decorations, and perhaps more beauti- ful than any you have ever seen. You will be surprised how they "show off" your Bowl or Comport and brighten up your table or buffet. COME IN AND SEE THEM. Robertson's Limi 73 Princess. St. ubber Boo 'For Men, Women and Children GIRL GUIDE AND BOY SCOUT --RUBBERS-- Be prepared for sloppy, wet Spring weather ALLAN. M. REID SHOE STORE /ing and usually avoided but that it | Mrs. Atkin Snider, last Wednesday | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG IN ADDRESS ON IRELAND [5% BY PRINCIPAL SMYTHE Before the Kiwanis Glub on, _ ° Ilealth, MN | 8t. Patrick's Day--Harvey | ssa, --The many | | friends of Mrs. George Conway were | Brothers Assist. | pleased to hear that she has return- | ---- | ed from spending the past two weeks | St. Patriek's Day was fittingly ob- | in the General 'Hospital, Kingston. RESIGNED AS TEACHER. Miss Elsie Moore to Retire Due to | | { luncheon in the Frontenac Hotel on | days last week with her daughter, | | Monday. The speaker of the day | Mrs. Archy Simmons, Wilton. {was a native Irishman, Principal | Miss Elsie Moore, who has been | { James Smythe, D.D., LL.D., of Wes- one of the public school staff since {leyan College, Montreal, and his ad- | the new year, has resigned her posi- | [dress proved to be ome of the best | tion and returned to her home in | heara by the Kiwanis this year. He | Newburgh, owing to ill-health. Her | , referred to the fact that an address | many friends are very sorry to have | | on Ireland during the past four or | her leave the village. : { five years was a dangerous undertak-| The L.A.S. met at the -home of | | was pleasing and significant that afternoon. The attendance was as | such clubs as the Kiwanis were once | Usual numbering about thirty. Dainty | | more requesting talks on this line. [Lelreshutents were served by the | He sald that he had come to this DOStess. | country twelve years ago and that | _ The K. T. cheese meeting held last | I'he had been reproached for having | '> ednesday afternoon was a very ad no Irish accent. He paid great tri- | teresting event. There were about | bute to Canada as a "new home" for | S€Venty-five present; almost every the Irish people and a generous help- | Patron was represented. Mr. Dough- | ler in times of stress | erty accepted the same terms as last i Tue z " he making. I am hopelessly Irish," sald Dr. | Year for tl Smythe and then, jestingly,--'"the | Miss White, Shelburne, is the | irish are the leaven of any commun- 8uest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Snider. | ity." Mrs. Miles Snider spent the week-end | { Dr. Smythe referred to the size of | ¥ith Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bond. | Ireland and its accomplishments and | MT. Charles Dewey, Camden East, | spent a few days last week with her | contributions to the world's pro- | | gress which are so great. He com- | mother, Mrs. James McConnell. Mr. { pared it with such small countries ag | 22d Mrs. Joseph Lawlor and little | | Greece, which gave us art and litera- | 5008, Francis and Gerard, spent Sun- | | ture, Rome which gave us law, and | ay at Frank McCormack's. | Palestine which gave us religion. Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon and | | Iréland had given great men to the | family spent Sunday, guests of Mrs. | | world--Sir George White, the holder | Shannon's father, Thomas York. Mr. | fof Ladysmith in the South ry | amt Mrs. Philander Rose, West- | | War, Lord Roberts, Lord French, | Prook, spent Tuesday with friends. Admiral Beatty, Richard Sheridan, |Miss Zita Kenyon, Kingston Busi-| | Oliver Goldsmith, Dean Swift, Ed- | ness College, spent the week-end at | | mund Burke, Danfel O'Connell, Tom | Rome. | Moore, Drummond, the Canadian | poet and many others. | Irishmen have a great capacity for | | response to the emotional and the | | sentimental and will give their lives | | without hesitation for an ideal. They | | have a sense of the mystic and of | religion which is peculiar to their race, and a wonderful patriotism Toronto, The wonderful work of Irishmen in| Toronto, March 18.--Manitoba the world, through the trials and | wheat---No, 1 Northern, $1.10 1-2. tribulations of their country and in| Manitoba oats--No. 3 C.W., spite of them has surrounded that is- 3-4¢; No. 1, 43 3-4c. | land with a halo. | Ontario barley--g5 to 70c. Dr. Edward Ryan moved the vote | American corn--No. 2 yellow, 98 of thanks and paid great tribute to | 1-2c. the speaker, echoing his words, | Buckwheat--No. 2, 78 to 82¢. "Thank God I'm Irish yet." The mo- Ontario rye----No. 8, 75 to 79¢. tion was ably seconded by Kiwanian| Peas--No, 2, $1.45 to $1.50. John Boyd. | Milteed Delivered, Montreal A resolution was passed endorsing | freights, bags included. Bran, per the new Boys' Home at Bowmanville | ton, $28; shorts, per ton, $30; mid- and will be forwarded to the'pro-| $36; gpod feed flour, el vincial secretary. The members ap-| Ontario wheat--No. 2 white, 98¢ peared In green tiés and wearing |to $1.02, outside. a shamrocks. Jim Sowards sported a Ontario, No. 2 white oats--41 to red tie and some miniature orange | 43¢, lilies, and was fined for the offense. Ontario flour--Ninety per Irish songs were given by C. B. 8. | patent, in jute bags, Montreal, Harvey, accompanied by R. R. F.| prompt shipment, $4.70; Toronto Harvey, and heartily applauded. The | basis, $4.70; bulk seaboard, $4.35. brothers were introduced as "two Manitoba flour--18t patents, in good Irishmen." All the Irish mem- | jute sacks, $6.30 per barrel; 2nd bers were asked to stand apd were patents, $5.80. then made to sing the "Wearing of | Hay--Extra No. 2 timothy, per the Green." Scotchmen who re-|ton, track, Toronto, $14.50 to $15: mained seated paid ten cents for the | No. 3, $14.50; No.'3, $12.50 to $13; privilege. | mixed, $12.50. John F. Sowards was the booster | Straw--Carlots, per ton, $9.50. and General Macdonell, W.M. Nickle, | Standard recleaned screenings, | W. J. O'Brien, Col. Johnson, T. A.| fob' bay ports, per ton, $20.50. | Kidd, Dr. Ernest Sparks and J. F.| Rowland were the lucky winners. It | | was announced that Kiwanlan Jack ' Montreal. Sutherland would put on the boost| Montreal, March 18.--Oats-- on May 6th. 7 Canadian Western, No, 2, 53c; No. Earl L. Martin was introduced to | 3. 81¢; extra No. 1 feed, 49 to 49 the club as a new member and will | 1-2¢; No. 2 local white, 46 to 46 receive a more detailed introduction | 1-2¢, Flour--Manitoba' Spring at the next meeting. | wheat patents, firsts, $6.30; seconds, | Other guests of the day were: Her- | $5.80; strong bakers', $5.60; winter bert Moore, Dr. W. G. Anglin, Harry | Patents, choice, $5.65 to $5.75. Braithwaite, C. B. S. Harvey, R. R. | Rolled oats--Bags, 90 Ibs, $3.05. F. Harvey, Judge Lavelle, Rev. Dr. | Bran, $28.25. Shorts, $30.25. Mid-! W. S. Lennon, Dr, R. E. Sparks, Dr. | dlings, $36.26. Hay--No. 2, per ton, | car lots, $16. Indigestion Gas On Stomach Pains After Meals Many people suffer terribly from gas and pains in the stomach after every meal, and are kept in constant misery. For the past 44 years Burdock Blood Bitters has been bringing hope and joy to thousands suffering from various forms of stomach trouble, helping them to eat three square meals a day; helping them to eat anything they wish, without having to suffer for it after. Mr. Fred Nielson, Moose Jaw, + Writes:--"All last summer 1 was troubled with stomach trouble and indigestion, and also gas on the stomach. I could not eat anything except some light food and even then I would be bothered with pains after each meal. I could not work a whole day without being done out. I had tried everything; doctors, medicines and pills, until I read about Burdock Blood Bitters. - I have taken four bottles and it has nearly, if not com- pletely, restored me to health again." Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | | { PRODUCE MARKETS. | dE INARKEYS. | Aas GRAIN QUOTATIONS. 44 | | i cent, | ¢ Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March 18.--Wheat-- No. 1 Northern, 98 1-4c; No. 2 Northern, 95 1-4c; No. 3 Northern, 91 1-4c; No. 4, 87¢; No. 5, 81¢; No. 6, 76¢c; feed, 70 1-2¢; track, 98 3-4c. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 38 1-4c; No. 3 C.W., 85 1-2¢; extra No, 1 feed, $s! 1-2¢; No. 1 feed, 34 1-8¢; No. 2 feed, 32 1-8¢; rejected, 30 1-8¢; track, 38 7-8¢. Barley--No. 3 C.W., 62 1-2¢; No. 4 CW, B56 1-2¢; rejected, 54 1-2¢; feed, 53 1-2c; track, 62 1-2c. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $2.12 3-4; No. 2 C.W., $2.08 1-2; No. 3 C.W., $1.90 1-4; rejected, $1.90 1-4; track, $2.13 1-4. .Rye--No. 2 C.W., 64 5-8¢c. : Chicago. Chicago, March 18.---Wheat-- May, $1.06 1-4; July, $1.07 1-8; Sept., $1.07 3-4. Corn--May, 77 1-2¢; July, 78 3-4c; Sept., 79 1-2¢. Oats--May, 46 1-8¢; July, 44 5-8c; Sept., 41 7-8c. Lard--May, 11.15; July, 11.35. Ribs--May 9.70; July, 10.00. Bellies--May, 10.35; July, 10.65. Minneapolis. Minneapois, March 18.--Bran, $23. Wheat--No. 1 Northern, $1.13 3-8 to $1.18 38; May, $1.13 3-3; July, $1.14 1-2; September, $1.14 1-8. Corn--No. 3 yellow, 68 1-2 to 70c. Oats--No. 3 white, 41 7-8 to 42 1-8¢, Flax--No. 1, $2.43 to $2.- 49. Some Record! A major league baseball record that probably never will be approach- ed is that made by the Boston Na- tonal league club In 1875, when\it won every game played on the hom, grounds throughout the season. He is a fool who loses flesh or galas it according as applause is given or denied hi He who lives 50 wise as he thinks, ut folly is not wt and "ARE YOU ALMOST |8to {served by the Kiwanig Club at its | Mrs. Donald Thompson spent a few lr { becomes tortured with worry | dier plants which will stand consi- | | A NERVOUS WRECK p Worrying! Be Restored! By a Home Treatment Costing Only Few Cents a Day Nerve exhaustion is the result of | using up the body's nerve power--the | energy .that keeps you vigorous, | strong. Without vital nerve force the body becomes deadened; the ming | and | fears; your worn out nerves seem ac- | tually to cry out in agony. ' | Women with overstrained nerves | grow thin, pale, haggard and are! premateurely old. { Men who have ex- | hausted their nervous systems find | their way to success blocked by their | own weakness. | There is no magic way to restore! the nerves. Nerve power--the vital! force of life--is created only within | our bodies. When the body is. so | worn out that it can not store up nerve strength then it must have a! restorative. Just as soon as we be- gin to restore our bodies so surely will we begin to regain nerve power and vitality. There is a safe home treatment for | nerve exhausted men and women: a treatment that is absolutely harmless | and costs only a few cents a day. Get from your druggist at once a gen- | erous size bottle of Wincarnis,' tjfe restorative for sufferers from wefk- | ness and nerve failure. Take"fhis | Wincarnis treatment for twel days | and you will understand Ww at it| means to regain nerve power and | vitality. | : | i ---- ee GANANOQUE | | March 18.--Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, Brock street, have the sym- pathy of many friends in the death of their son, Henry, which occurred | yesterday morning. G. G. Hood has reutrned from Toronto and other western points, The week {8 to be pretty weli crowded with social functions. C. 8. MacKenzie is in Oshawa. Mrs. D. H. Rogers entertained at bridge last evening. The captain of the Gananoque Golt and Country Club, Lindsay S. Barr, has received a letter from T. Chambers Reid, New York City, in- forming him that he {s prepared to donate to the Gananoque Golf Club a very handsome solid silver trophy. This will be owned in perpetuity by the club, the name of the winner each year to be Inscribed on same. This prize will be played for annu- ally on the king's birthday, the match being an eighteen hole medal play handicap. Mr. Reid has always taken a great interest in the Gan- anoque Club, being a large stock- holder and much concerned in its progress, Miss Lottie Root is entertaining this evening. 4 We are now showing a few of the newest Spring Styles THE MAH-JONGG is the name of a new pattern in Ladies' Footwear--it is a Grey Suede Strapless Pump with a Square Louis Heel. Price ...$10.00 THE PUNG -- Something new for Men--plain toe Oxfords and Boots with a cord creased vamp. You should : \, Pung a pair now. ES Abernethy's Shoe Store A hotbed is a miniature green- house heated by the natural fermen- | tation of horse manure, furnishing | the easiest and least expensive means of securing two months' ad- | vantage or more in the growth of | vegetables and flowers requiring a long season to produce full crops. These plants, for the most part, are too tender to be planted in the open ground before the first of May at the earliest. The two months' growing start they receive through planting the seed in March permits them to begin bearing two months earlier after they have been transplanted into the open ground than if the seed planting had been delayed until the absence of frosts made it safe to plant in seed beds in the open. Not only is the hotbed an excellent de- vice for getting such early plants as are too tender to plant in' the open before May 1st going, but it gives a great advantage in starting har- derable frost well into their develop- ment. Of the tender plants usually sown in a hotbed are the tomatoes, eggplants and peppers. Cabbages and celery are examples of hardier vegetables, while a'l of the hardy annuals which transplant readily may be in shape to set into blooming quarters, bringing their first flowering in late May and early | Juhe instead of waiting the usual course of development until July, The hotbed also will give earliest crops o fradishes and lettuce by planting these hardy vegetables in the hotbed In March and allowing them to develop there until usable. This, however, is the least important of the uses of the home garden frame. The hotbed, in addition to provid- ing bottom heat, the great stimulus to germination and growth, gives an- other ideal condition, a more even temperature and control of moisture. In the confined spaces of the hotbed, the plants are protected from dry- ing, cutting winds al with the exercise of a little care equable con- dition, of moisture are readily main- tained and there is no check in growth for lack of seasomable show-| ers such as sometimes occur, as last year in the Middle West when an unusual April drought played havoe with gardens. : 'When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers, therefore, are the founders of human civilization. ~--Daniel Webster. Sometimes what is really indo- lence is mistakén for wisdom, -In order that you may please you ought to be forgetful of yourseif. 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 ine viting bed, unfold with astonishing ease. In the morning it is only a inute's work to close the Krochler and it again stands a lovely piece of " JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker - - - 'Phone 147. ~~ 448--WMAQ--Chicago, II. 7 p.m.--Stories for children. 8.40 p.m.--Orchestra musie. 9.156 p.m.--Music contest compositions, RADIO BROADCASTING | prise! The following is a list of the radio stations and their broadcasting" pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Wednesday: 435----CKCH---C. N. R., Ottawa. 8 p.m.--Cholr, vocal and orches- 485--WJZ--New York: Oity, 7.30 p.m.--Dance programme, 8 p.m.--Dance programme. . 8.15 p.m.--Radlio talk by Douglas! Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. ! 11 SIGIR aalS p.m.--Violin and plano ree 320--KDKA--Enst Pittsburgh' Pa. 10.30 p.m.--Dance programme, 6.15 p.m.--Orchestra concert, 8.30 p.m.--Choir concert, 809--WLW---Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 p.m.--Dance music. 9 p.m.--S8pec! I! 860--WGI--Medford Hillsk%, Mass. P peclal programme. 7.30 p.m.--Health talk by Rev. B. M. Heald, 402 HGW Ore, 8 p.m.--Orchestra concert. 10 p.m.--D m 536--KYW---Chicago, II. p.m ance music. 6.50 p.m.--Children"s bedtime story. 7 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8 p.m.--Musical programme, 380--WGY---8chenectady, N.Y 6.30 p.m.--""Adventure Story." 470--WFAA--Dallas, Texas. 12.30--Musical 411--WHB--Kansas City, Mo. uaa programme, 8 p.m.--Semi-classical and light ---- i opel Huse, 476--WBAP--Fort Worth, Texas. 305--KHJ--Los Angeles, Cal, 860--KQV--Pittsburgh, 6.45 p.m.--Children's programme, 9 p.m.--Concert. 448--WJAZ--Chicago, NI. 10 p.m.--Musical programme. Pa, Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. -------- Pittsferry Notes. Pittsferry, March 14.--Some of, the farmers are busy getting thelr, wood sawed. Miss A. Gray, Ganano=: que, has returned home after spend- .| Ing the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. J .McClement. A baby girl has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Brash. Wilfred Berry is visiting with friends at Sweet's Corners. Miss P. Hitchcock and Miss L. Hitchcock, Sunbury, have returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Vanhorn, The ladies of the Community Ald of 8t. Lawrence church put on thelr play in St. Andrew's church, Gana- noque; Friday evening. Miss Myrtle Beaton entertained a number of friends at her home on Wednesday evening. The cars are 'again seen running on the highway, | 4253--CKAC---Montreal, Can. 4.30 pm.--Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra, 283--WPAB---State College, Pa. 8 p.m.--Dance orchestra. 8.30 p.m.~--Orchestra selections. 9 p.m.--Orcljestra musie. 492--WEAF---New York Oity, 6.45 p.m.--Talk by American agri- culturalist. 887--WRBZ--8pringfield, Mass. 6.p.m.--Dinner concert. 7 p.m.--Special programme, 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the "kiddies." . 7.40 p.m.--Musical programme. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria nas, recommend it. The kind you have been in use for over 30 years as a|always bought bears signature of pleasant, harmiess substitute for : Castor Oll, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. directions are on Physicians everywhere each package.