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- f w " / THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EASTER CARDS A seemingly endless profusion - delightful, appealing Easter Cards prices 5c. to 25¢c.--at R.Uglow & of Scatter Sunshine With Gredlong Cards of at ale = 2° Attractive and Accurate TIME Keep Jack Frost Away WITH AN ELEC TER ee -- ~ PIECES That is what we can say for our latest shipment of TRIC H Only the best in stock --Westinghouse, Ma- jestic, National, Equator. Graham Electric Princess St. Phone 1944 FANCY MANTLE and 3 CHIME CLOCKS Something out of the ordi- nary in Oak and Mahogany, MANTLE CLOCKS-- . ; . $17.00 to $25.00 CHIME CLOCKS-- y $40.00 to $85.00 Kinnear & dEsterre JEWELERS, Princess Street, Kingston "The Giff'Shop" | ' Dr. Waugh DENTIST" 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. . : > DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. 4 PHONES 2267F--928W. 400 ALBERT STREE J BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING | i Open Stock Dinnerware is the most satisfactory to buy. You can select the particular articles that YOU need and add to your set at any time. Dinnerware by Johnson Brothers, _England, is the best made. "We have many patterns in OPEN. STOCK and will be pleased to quote you on ahy size set AT ANY TIME. : Crockery ~~ China Glassware bertson's - Limited | Somnaamd Footwear SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER Suede and Nu-buck Shoes will be much worn this Spring. Charaéteristic for their Spring-like smartness, distinctive style and uality--in Silver Grey, Fog Grey, Log - Eabin Brown, Beige, boo an ck. The dainty light, sandal effects and cut- outs, which style authorities have decreed nz £ : El THE LIBRARY REPORT IS REFERRED BACK (Continued from page 1). AM. Richardson stated' that he was in favor of sending the mat- ter back tothe committee. "Ii think there are one or two schemes that would be far more fav- orable than taking the building pre | posed, which will mean a very large | expenditure in upkeep. We have a plece of land on Clarence street, be- tween the post office and the' cus toms house and I understand that for $35,000 or $40,000 we éxpenses would not be so great and We would have a far nicer building.* Ald. Kent stated tnat thera was no { doubt that the land poiliea wut by | Ald. Richardson, would make an agd- | mirable site for a library. This land | he stated was under leave for 99 years from the government for park purposes.and of course before a Iib- rary could be constructed there, the city would have to secure the consent of the government for the use of the land. The council without further dis- | cussion decided to send the repor: | of the committee back "for further consideration." ' S------ Regulate Dance Halls. The council passed a by-law fixing | a fee of $25 per year for "licenséd dance halls" and also passed regu- lations governing the same. The by. | law was framed by the board of po- lice commissioners and the license | tee was fixed by the council. RS Ald. Peters asked for information { regarding how. many dance halls | there 'were in the city and was in- | formed by Chiet.of Police Robinson W\that there were three. . AM. Laturney wanted % know if | Queen's <University and the Col- legiate Institute would come unde: this new by-law, but was informed that this by-law was only framed to cover "licensed dance halls." 'The license fee of $25 per year was fixed, on motion of Ald. Chown and Ald. Boyd. : . The by-lawis being put through in order to givethe police authority to regulate such'\places. A dance hall, according to the by-law passed, "in cludes a building, a room or othe: place where dancing is carried on for hire or gain or where . an en- trance. fee is charged." Every hall licensed shall be liable to be inspected at all times by the police. The by-law also contains these regulations: "The licensee shall keep good or- «der and maintain due cleanliness in his dance hall and the premises ap- pertaining thereto or used or enjoy- ed therewith and at his own expense could | build a nice one-storey building there | for a library and that our overhead | | | | 'In a loose, disorderly or shall keep a sufficient staff of sger- vants for that purpose "No gir! under sixteem years of age shall be admitted to the hal! during dancing- hours and no gir! or woman shall be admitted who is not accompanied by an escort who shan remain with such girl or, woman during her stay at the dance: she may be attending; such escort must be one of her parénts or guardian, or 'a male person. "Dancing shall cease not later than forty-five minutes pagt eleven o'clock in the afternoon of each day and the dance hall shall be closed to the public by midnight 'and re- main closed thereafter until 3 o'- clock in the afternoon the foflowing day. : ny "No person shall be admitted to a dance hall who, in the opinion of th. chief constable, or of such inspector or supervisor as he may deput for such purposes 1t"of an immoral char- acter or conducts himself or herself manner." * "Tag Day" Discussed. "That the application of tha Kingston Humane Soclety, to hold "tag day" on Sept. 6th, .be. not granted." This report of the finance ccm- mittee brought about a lively de- bate, with the result that the report of the committee was voted do'vn and the request of the soglety grant ed. AM. Laturney championed 'the interests of the society right off the bat. -/ "This looks like a sj&p Tn the face for a repectable Hoty of citi- zens," sald Ald, Laturney, when the report was read. This society 1n carrying on philantrople work and this is the first time I have known their application to be refused. Just the, other day we granted permission to the Do Drop In to hold a tag day." Al. Chown remarked that the finance committee was "fed up" on requests for tag days. He remarkad that the Do Drop In and the G. W. V. A. granted permission to hold "tag days," had beed doling good work. The Humane Society, he point- ed out, were dealing with cats, dogs and other animals. In years passed this society had carried on good work in regard to the welfare of cart horses, but to-day conditions were changed. For the most part all the cart horses were in -fine condi- tion and the roads were also in far better condition. Besides, more motor. trucks were being used. And why burden the city with a tag day for this cause? Ald: Price stated that the Humane Society had been doing splendid J Rok: He admitted that there were t many tag days, but 4t was a ques- tion to know just at to do until the council had some system of deal- ing with the question of 'tag days" for various purposes under the head- Pi never-seemed to refresh me, : "Dreco has benefitted me wonderfully. system in general is much better and feel greatly refreshed in thesmorn- ings. I no longer have that tired out feeling |. and feel more energetic than for years. Dreeo is the best general builder for the, system I have ever heard of and I do mot hesitate to recommend it." . Dreco regulates and restores the weaken- ed organs so that they properly digest the food, retaining aj! the nourishing values to up-build the body. Dreco also purifies the MR. G. FARLEY, On His Feet Again After 37 Years Suffering pinay Dreco Helps Mr. Farley's Weakened System Despite Mis 59 Years and the Long Standing Nature of His Troubles. Mr. G. Farley, of 428 Gunns Road, Toronto, had scarcely known a wil | day for thirty-seven years. To-day he is a different man, thanks to Draco. "For the past 37 years," says Mr. Farley, "I have suffered from the effects of pleurisy. This trouble has kept my system run down. I tried many remedies right along, but the best I ever received from them was temporary benefit. I always felt weak and tired out and my rest at night My ger. I slebp improper. MEN! TAKE THIS HOME TREATMENT; | REGAIN STRENGTH Sup Worrying and Create ed Blood, Nourish Your Nerves and Be Strong ) Again. Remember how strong you used to be; how steady your nerves were; | how your vitality responded to every | call you made upon it? Then do not | be discouraged even though you are now weak in body and your nerve | power seems exhausted. You know that you can pull through to success | and happiness just as soon as you can win back your old time vigor and confidence in yourself. ! If your body has failed you and | you have sacrificed your vitality by | overwork or nervous strain, stop worrying and build yourself up again. There is a safe home treatment wait- ing for you. In twelve days you will feel returning strength. . Start to create red blood that will 80 pulsing through your veins with the throb "of life power. Nourish your nerves which are the driving force of body vitality. Give to your system the elements it must have in abundance to restore you--extracts of beef and malt for strength; iron | and manganese 'to form\ red blood; ! glycerophosphates to aid nerve res- | toration. Gét from your druggist to-day a generous size bottle of Wincarnis, the restorative that contains these blood, nerve and tissue building shements. This Wincarnis home treatment costs less than ten cents a day. » Take it for two weeks and you will be done with worrying. You know what {it will mean to you when you regain your old time strength. . for permission to have a tag day,' sald Ald. Laturney, "and why pick on the Humane Society? Citizens do not have to give if they do not want to." Wry Ald. Laturney moved an amend- ment to grant the Humane Society permission to holdithe "tag day" on the date mentioned and his amend- ment carried by a vote of 15 to 6 as follows: s 'Years--Alds. Boyd, Godwin, J. B. Holder, W. Holder, Johnston, Joyce, Kelly, Kidd, Laturney, Lawler, Milne, O'Connor, Price, Richardson, Sargent--15. Nays---Alds. Chowr, Driscoll, Kent, McCartney, Nash and Peters --6. the fifth instant, * Trinity church, Toronto, was GANANOQUE April, 1.--Fred Williaths, Murray, Ont., is visiting friends hers for a few days. Edward Taylor, Gerald Keys, Ed- win Delaney and Frank LaQue, stu- dents at Queen's, were at . their homes over Sunday. Miss Gillian Sampsont, who - has spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Matthew at Alberquerque New Mexico, will return home about Donald Duggan, Queen's, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Bul- loch over the week-end. Mr. Doiron; of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, was In town yester- day. Canvassers are out soliciting sub- scriptions among the Anglican con- gregation in connection with the splendid - success. Mr. Allaster, ar- chitect, Brockville, was in town Sat- urday looking over the ground, and it has been decided that the best site would be fronting Church street In the space between the church and Mrs. Richardson's line. The special eighty-eighth anni- versary services in the Methodist church on Sunday were very largely attended despite rather unfavorable weather. Rev. Basil Thompson of the speaker and 'delighted 'the congre- gation with his sermons at both morning and evening services. There was special music by the choir, as- sisted by Donald LaFrance, violin- ist. Miss Blythe Battams has return- ed after visiting friends Kingston for a few days. N W. J. Wing, Dr. Stedman, W. Bel- fle and William Battams had - a pleasant week-end at the Wing cot- tage on Cut Island.' - "Rev. Basil Thompson is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine during his stay in town. . ". 0. Macdonnell returned to Mont- real today after attending the fun- eral of his grandmother, Mrs. James Willis. rg Miss Nellle Kirke, Kingston, spent the week-end with her parents. » WHY THE WEATHER? | A Weather, Throughout Ard w the central and eastern United States, April is, cn the average, about 10 degrees Fahrenhelt warmer than March. It may be noticed at amee, though, that the temperature, contrasts between the northern and southern portions of the country are less than in March. March average tem- peratures range from 60 degrees Fahrenheit in the southern part of | the Gulf States to 20 degrees Fah- renheit fn nofthern North Dakota, Seem As em " rl ing of "commu service" like in | Montreal. "Thig'is only a question of asking' new parsonage and meeting. with {-- Sweller Sweller and ~~ What Can Truthfully Be Said of ~~ OUR SPRING FOOTWEAR Every Day-- That's : «F PRETTY STRAPS Abernethy's PRETTY OXFORDS It will surprise any lady to know what pretty Shoes can be had for 5.00 and 6.00 | PRETTY PUMPS Shoe Store Furniture. 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. Mattréss, Pillows, Sheets and €xtra Covers all made up into viting bed, unfold with astonishing ease. minute's work to close the Kroehler and it again stands a lovely plece of 'JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. - - - "Phone 147. In the morning it is only a A WELL-SECURED BOND -------------------------- 6%% of cost and when sanctioned by of Nova Scotia. re ---- Jn Fahrenheit, while the rise in"the Jow- er Gulf States has been only 65 de- grees. This increase In temperature contrasts is significant; it means that April is much less stormy and windy than March, In April, killing frosts still occur pretty generally except in the Gulf States and parts of California and Arizona. In the eastern and central portions of the United States some snow usually falls during April. Precipitation in April is slightly less than in March in the eastern and southern United States and on the Pacific Coast. The spring show- ers of the Great Plains, however, make the April rainfall of that re- gion often nearly double 'the preci- pitation of March. . . Tomorrow: Winter's Blasts, - Stubborness, a great many times; goes by the mame of independence, Closing J Avon River Power Company | First Mortgage, 30 year "Sinking Fund Gold Bonds vo bonds Ca aly 1 Sea on ra Dos of SRTTVR CATHIE BrORAGS the Public Utility Commissioners Ask for Descriptive Circular. JOHNSTON WARD | / Bibby's Block, Princess 8t., Kingston. Members of the Noncreal and Toronto Stock Excnanges. After Influenza SCOTTS EMULSION to build you up Loarned English Quickly, ¢ . 'One of the most recent arrivals in the city is a young man who came - from Denmark. Although he. has been in Canada only three months and was unable to speak a word of *. English, he is now able to talk quite well, He. is in Kingston in search of a position, t { Mrs. J. Wiltse, having disposed of her house and lot on Mill street, Athens, to Heber Pierce, left for Los Angeles on Thursday. ; Your creed is all right 1f it cam ries with it desire to help others. ~y Child Pe (il 3 asieep tne ¥