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Shake Your Winter Cold -- All Yield to Dr. Hickey's Treatment The Speedy Relief For All Coughs The chest rub for all heavy chest colds and congestion. THE SPEEDY COLD CAPSULES ' for head colds and all forms of Grippe. Each 25c. or 75¢. for full treatment. L. T. Best Druggist = FOR SALE $3000--Frame, 7 rooms, improve. ments. $3200--Frame, 6 rooms, improve- ments. Lot 990x182. $5200-- Brick, 7 rooms, all im- provements. $7000--Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. $5,000-+Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- provements, garage. $8,000--Brick, 8 rooms; all im- pro large gar- vements, garage, den, fruit and flowers, good location. $8,500-- Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; : central FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate| 111% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, a small number of regular $15.00 white, gold-filled RIBBON WATCHES $10.00 are cased in both Octagon and Cushion shapes. At $10.00 these Watches are re- markable value. - THREE BARGAINS | 3-burner Gas Range with low OVEN, va it werinin ove vS0t00 | 4-element Side Oven Electric Range ........ ....ain cs. $90.00 | 2-element Low Oven Electric Range ...... .. .......$55.00 McKelvey & Bi rch, Limited Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters § and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Ber: Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electrie work) Palating and Paper Hanging. Special werk of all kinds undertaken. upplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy OUR NEW HOUSE and Artificial Silks in the p ~ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT We havo just opened up our new Drapery Department and have a complete, new stock of Chintzes, Madrases, Cretonnes, shades and designs for Spring. A very large assortment of Rugs, in all sizes. NEW DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE T.F Harrison Co.Ltd. PHONE 90. THE er -- DAIL Y ht / The great army of gardeners who have small places with no room to give to cold frames or hotbeds for early seed sowing and hardly need- ing them because of the small exten of their garden patches depend upon teed sown in the house for their ear- ly plants. And the great majority of them do very well at it and are im- proving rapidly. A season or so of sowing indoors soon tells the observing planter his faults. First of all, seeds should not be planted in too wide a box as it is Impossible to get a proper distribu- tion of light from the window of a dwelling in such cases. A cigar box is an {deal box and about the right width to give ample light and even growth, Even these need turning every few days to be certain of equal- izing growth. Second, a gardener soons learns the necessity of providing absolutely free drainage for the seed box through losing promising looking seedlings after fine germination through damping off. Third, the necessity of guarding the moisture by panes of glass over the seed boxes or by cloths or paper cut to fit the soil surface is soon ap- parent, Fourth, it is soon found necessary to water seed boxes containing fine seeds by standing them in a pan of lukewarm water and allowing the water to soak up through the holes provided for drainage. Otherwise the moisture must be applied by a spray or by dripping it carefully from the fingers or from a wisk broom. Careless watering, washing seeds out of the ground or into min. fature wind-rows, often causes much loss and waste of effort. Sift the soil and use the course material for the bottom of the box, covering the holes for drainage with pleces of broken flower pots or crock- ery or bits of rock so the soil cannot leak through. Then sift the soil over the coarser material so that the seed- lings will have about two inches, or at the very least, an inch and a half of soil. Sow the seed thinly and in rows the short way of the box, marking the rows with match stems or tooth- picks. Weeds coming up between WHEN FOOD FAILS Defective Digestion is the Cause and Misery Follows. There are thousands of people wha do not get the proper nourishment from the food they eat, because their digestion is defective. Food that lies undigested in the stomach 1s not merely wasted, it will ferment and poison your system. Flatulence and sour risings in the throat follow and unless you are careful you will be- come a chronic dyspeptic. By toning up the stomach to do the work nature intended, you will remove the cause of the trouble. Nothing will more promptly restore the digestive organs than good, new blood. Stomach, nerves and glands all depend on the blood, and when it gets thin and watery they are at once weakened. It is because of their ac- tion in building up and enriching the Soed-Sowl ng Indoors blood that Dr. Williams' Pink Piils have proved successful in so many cases of indigestion where ordinary medicines have failed. 'The new rich | blood quickly tones up the digestive Organs; the appetite improves and you are able to eat with comfort and get full nourishment from your food, You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. ------ ALONG BAY OF QUINTE. The Loyalist Settlement and Some of the Churches. Toronto Globe. Early days in the Adolphustown neighborhood the cradle of the civ- ilization of Upper Canada, are fur- ther revealed by a reader, Rev. Jesse H. Arnup, who sends the fol- lowing information as a result of inquiries on his own account on be- half of the Methodist church, of which he is assistant Secretary for foreign missions: - "Your reference to the yalist settlement of the Bay of inte district calls attention to a fact not generally understood. "It can be clearly shown that the Loyalist movement into Canada be- gan before the outbreak of the revo- lationary war, doubtless as a result of the fiery agitation and discussion which for several years preceded the outbreak of hostilities. The facts have come to my rotice in studying the situation in preparation for the centenary of the first Methodist con. ference, which was bgld at Hal lowell, near Picton, in"1824. Your reference to the Huffs reminds one that in the home of Paul Huff was " by jo BRITISH WHIG PROBS:--Friday, Strong northeast winds, light .snow in southern portions, lower temperature. PLANT SEEDS IN ROWS I" APART. the rows may then be pulled. Cover | twice the thickness of the seed. in cases of very fine seed merely press Into the soll. Water the soil by set- | ting the seed box in a pan of luke- |! warm water until it shows at the sur- face. Allow it to drain and then plant | the seeds, sifting the soil over them | to the required depth and again firm- { AEE © i] ing with a brick or smooth block of | wood. It is a good plan to keep | them from the light until the first | tiny pointe of the germinating seeds | break through the soil. Then move | to the light. Keep in as even a | temperature as possible. Tilt the | glass a little for ventilation and wipe | off the "sweat" when it gets too | thick so it will not drip down on the tiny plants and start damping off, a fungus that causes them to rot off at the surface of the soil. Space coarse seeds carefully, one at a time, in. order to make trans- planting easy. Give them an inch each way and they can grow to fair size before moving becomes neces- sary. Give air either by opening the window or setting outside on warm days. Do this in the middle of the day. held the first Methodist preaching service, and, later, the first Meth- | odist chapel in Upper Canada Was | built on his farm at Hay Bay, in 1792. But at léast two years before the date (1776) mentioned by your correspondent, another party of Methodist Loyalists left New York for Canada. They wer Bont and Barbara Heck and members of the family of Philip Embury, who had introduced Methodism into New York in 1766, and built its first chapel two years later. In 1774 they left the scene of these interesting associations and, after a "brief resi. dence near Montreal, settled on the 'front,' in Augusta township. Here they set up at once their homes and altars. The record reads: 'Samuel Embury was appointed class leader; reguar meetings - were instituted, and a Methodist Society formed.' The centenary of the conference will be held at Picton during the first week | of June." ------------ CANADIAN SEEDS, Have Been Sent To The British Em. | pire Exhibition, Ottawa, March 20.--Twenty cases | of Canadian agricultural seeds weighing 700 pounds each have been sent to the Canadian building at the British Empire Exhibition for display purposes. All kinds of seeds | are included from fine lawn grasy and garden seeds to corn and beans. The Canadian system of plant breed- ing and government control over production" inspection and grading | is unique and has aroused co nsid- erable interest among agricultu¥ists ! In other countries, and the British | Empire Exhibition offers a splendid | opportunity for Canadian seed grow- l ers to create a favorable impression abroad. : | Canadian seeds have won a place : in other countries during recent | years. At the Chicago Internationa} Exhibition a short time ago Canad- | ian seed growers maintained the re- | putation of the northern bred and selected seeds by winning 14 out of | 25 prizes for spring wheat and 28 out of 35 prizes offered for oats. The demand from abroad for Canadian grown seeds that are under the metal geal of the Canadian seed in- spector is constantly growing. Canadian seed exports last year were valued at more than two and a quarter million dollars. In alsiki clover seeds the Canadian supply controls the world prices. Exports of stered seed grain last year went to Australia; South America, Rus- sia and other countries of Northern Europe. In spite of the United | States tariff against imported seeds Canada still exports registered and extra No. 1 grade of seeds to the south in considerable quantity, Thé Salvation Army has purchas- ed the Warden 'property, Smith's Falls, for a hotel and ng centre for their Immigration de- partment in eastern Ontario. " Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, Welling- ton, died suddenly of heart failure Monday night. Deceased was sixty- three years of age. Her husband sur Holland will not rush to oper ns, with or recognize the 3 $2 ----] EE) FRIDAY! AT STEACY'S Special Sale features has made F riday the second busiest day of the week--for to-morrow we offer a number of unusual- ly attractive values that should make a broad appeal. Shop Early Friday! SAVE 10% From 9 to 1Q'clock Double Discount Stamps Here is a wonderful opportunity for all those planning their Easter wardrobes, and Spring and Summer sewing requirements--as you save | Oc. on every $1.00 cash pur- chase made here t6-morrow morning! New House Furnishings Specially Priced CURTAIN MADRAS, 35c. YARD 300 yards imported Scotch Madras in White and Paris-- a broad variety of choice new patterns--36 inches wide. COLONIAL DRAPERY CHINTZ, 35¢c. YARD-- 400 yards of new, Spring Drapery Chintz, in a boundless assortment of patterns in light and dark shades--full 36 inches wide. . WINDOW SHADES, 89¢c. EACH-- 120 plain Green Shadow Proof Shades, mounted on A | rollers, complete with brackets--36 inches wide and 72 inches long. CURTAIN SCRIM, 15¢c. YD.-- 300 yards White and Cream Scrim--with finished border --full yard wide. : WHITE COTTAGE POLES, 15¢. EACH-- 60 only, White Enameled Curtain Poles--4 and 5 ft. long with finished ends and brackets--slightly chipped --regu- lar 25¢c. each. ....4.-..., AXMINISTER MATS, $2.98 EACH-- 24 only, in choice designs and rich colorings--size 24 x 54 inches--special values at $3.50 and $3.75 each. / NEW FLOOR OILCLOTH RUGS In a broad range of new patterns for Bed-rooms, Dining- rooms, bath-rooms, kitchens and halls--in the following sizes and special prices: : SIZE 4}x4} FT. . FRIDAY ... SIZE6 x7}FT. . FRIDAY . .. SIZE 6 x9 FT. . FRIDAY ..... SIZE 73x9 FT. . .FRIDAY ...... $7.49 SIZE 74x10} FT. FRIDAY ...... $8.75 ®