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"4 THE . DAILY BRITISH WHIG Spring Medicines i Take Yours Now. Sarsaparilla . .$1.00 Blood Purifier $1.00 Herb Tablets..$1.00 Hypophosphites 50c. and $1.00 Wampole's Wine $1.00 Benedictine Wine $1.50 Beef, Iron and Wine $1 Blaud Pills 100 for 25c. 1.71. Best Druggist Open Sundays . FOR SALE $3000--Frame, 7 rooms, jmprove- . ments. $3200--Frame, 6 rooms, improve- ments. Lot 99x132. $03200-- Brick, 7 rooms, ah im- f 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- provements, garage, large gar- den, fru't and flowers, good lscation. $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. An Attractive Bar Pin is always one of the most appreci- ated of gifts. We have many 'to choose from. Some Beautiful Dia- mond and Plati- num Designs -- Others set with Pearls or Sap- | phires. There are also, many very attractive Rhine- stone copies of Platinum Bars well worth seeing. SAVE MONEY AND DO IT BY ELECTRICITY McClary's Electric Ranges. with the pro-- tected elements save time and money and give entire satisfaction. everyone's pocket. Prices to meet Layn-dry-ette Electric Washing Machine is the only machine that washes and wrings, and does not take off the buttons. This ma- chine has been reduced in price from $220 to $200. We do all kinds of Electric Wiring, and "have a complete stock of fixtures. 'McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Ber: Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work) Paiating and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. 2 9" x Just received a consign. ment, of Oriental Rugs and Mats. In this shipment we have a fine assortment of:-- - ¥ Parkish Kadacs--siss 27x 4 6" up to v 4 9. """ Nobarans, Belouch, Hamadans, Afshari We also have some very fine Ardalan Car- Lv in the larger sizes, 9° 2" x 12° and 8 * TF Harrison Co. Ltd. - PHONE 90.~ ICE GONE AT DESERONTO, Mrs. Frederick Cummings Has Returned Home From Kingston Hospital. Deseronto, April 7.--The ice bridge, which forms across the bay, at the beginning of-winter, went out Sunday morning at 9 am. This clears the bay of ice and the fisher- on the water. The Home and School Club held a tea on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William. Seals, Thomas street, which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer were callers in Napanee on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammett have return- ed to-town for the summer, after having spent the winter in Trenton. Mr. Hammett is with the C.N.R. A. R. Treadgold was a caller in town 'Sunday, Dean Starr, St. George's cathedral, Kingston, preached in St. Mark's church on Sunday evening. Mrs, Frederick Cummings, Dundas street, who has been in the Kingston General Hospitel, for some weeks, was able to return home on Satur- day, on the 65.15 p.m. train. Mrs. Cummings has many friends who are glad to see her improved in health and also to see her home once more. Jack Reeves, Belleville, who has beer" telegrapher in Malley's, for somé months, has returned to Belle ville to complete his course. Miss Gertrude Vandewater, Thomas street, and a recent graduate of the 0.B.C., Belleville, has accepted a situation in Toronto and has left for that city. Charles Thompson, former resi- dent of this town, passed away in Belleville last Thursday. The re- mains were brought to the home of his son, Clayton Thompson, on Green street, and the burial was Sat- urday afternoon to Deseronto ceme- tery. There was a good sized market on Saturday. Maple syrup was plentiful selling at 50c per qt.; eggs 23c and .24c per doz., while butter, choice bage was offered at 6 and 10c per head. Miss Ruby MacDonald, Pointe Ann, is the guest of Miss Babe Cole, Maine street. The robins and all the springs birds have arrived and a few warm days will make it very spring like. PRODUCE MARKETS GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto, Toronto, April 8.--Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, $1.09. Manitoba oats--No. 3 C.W., 42 1-2¢; No. 1, 41 1-2¢. Ontario barley---65 to 70c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 98 1-2¢. Ontario rye--74 to 78e. Peas--No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. Milifeed -- Delivered, Montreal freights, bags included. Bran, per ton, $27; shorts, per ton, $29; mid- dlings, $35; good feed flour, $2, Ontario wheat--No, 2 white/98 to $1.02, outside. Ontario, No. 2 white oats--39 to dlc. Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. pa- tent, in jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipment, $4.60; Toronto basis, $4.- 60; bulk seaboard, $4.25. Manitoba flour--1st patents, in jute sacks, $6.20 per barrel; 2nd patents, $5.70. Hay--Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $14.50 to $15; No. 2, $14.50; No. 3, $12.50 to $13 mixed, $12.50. Straw---Carlots, per ton, $9.50. Standard recleaned screenings, f.0.b, bay ports, per ton, $20.50, Montreal. Montreal, April 8.--Oats, Cana- dian Western, No. 2, 2c; do., No. 8, 49 1-2¢; extra No. 1 feed, 48c; No. 2 local white, 46¢; flour manfioba spring wheat patents, firsts, $6. 20; seconds, $5.60; strong bakers', $5.- 40; winter patents, choice, $5.56 to $5.65. Rolled oats, bag 90 1bs., 182.80 to $2.90. Bran, $27.25. Shorts, "$29.26. Middlings, $35.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $16. Chicago. Chicago, April 8:--Corn, No. 3 mixed, 79 to 79 1-2¢; No. 2 yellow; | 83¢. Oats, No. 2 'whit®, 49 to 49 3-4c; No. 3 white, 48 to 48 3-4c. Rye, no $i. Barley, 66 to 77¢. Timothy- $5 to $7.60. Cloverseed, $16.- 80 to $22.50. mh. Winnipeg. - © Winnipeg, April 8.--Wheat,'No, 1 Northe 98 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 95 1-4c; No. 8 Northern, 91 1-8¢; No. 4, 86 7-8¢; No. 5, 79 7-8c; feed, 71 7-8¢c; track, 98 7-8c. Oats--No. 2 €.W., 37 1-4¢c; No. 3 C.W., 34 3-dc; extra No. 1 feed, 34 7-8¢; No. 1 feed, 33 3-4¢c: No. 2 feed, 31 3-dc; rejected, 28 3-4c; track, 37 3-4e. Bariey--No. 3 C.W., 62 1-8¢: No. 4 CW, B6c; rejected, 52¢; feed, 51 1-4c; track, 62¢. Flax--No. 1 NW.C., $2.12 6-8; No. 3 C.W., $2.07 5-8; No. 3 C.W., 1.97 5-8; rejected, $1.87 5-8; track, $2.12 1-8c. , Rye--No. 2 C.W., 64 5-8c. Minneapolis. Bran, $22. Wheat, No. 1 North- ern, $111 1-2 to $1.9 1-2; May, $1.11 1-2; July, $1.13 1-4; Sept. $1.11 7-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 72 1-2 to 73 1-2¢. Oats, No. 3 white, 43 5-8 to 44 3-8¢c. Faz, } No. 1, $2- 48 to $3.55. men are now able to get their boats | dairy, was steady at 40c per 1b. Cab-, * | families, and then will proceed with 'they will hold for future dévelop- ------ EXHAUSTED WOMEN WIN NEW STRENGTH AND NERVE POWER Quickly Renew Body Vitality by 'a Home Treatment Costing Few Cents a Day 'What makes the glowing beauty of womanhood? Red blood. Rich, red blood is the driving force of life. If the blood is weak, watery, impure we know nothing of the joys | of success and accomplishment that come with abundant strength and nerve power. Red blood feeds the body tissues, nourishes the nerves, makes our systems tingle with the pulsing of life. Those women, and men as well, who are quickly exhausted, nérvous, sleep fitfully and awake unrefreshed, who have not the vital nerve force to succeed and who must have new en- ergy, should think first of their blood. Nourish the blood. Enrich it. Gét from your druggist to-day a generous size bottle of Wingarnis, the blood builder. Start the Wincarnis home treatment at once. It costs less than tem cents a day. No need to be pale, weak, haggard. Wincarnis will quickly give you new. strength, vi- 'tality, nerve force. BIG CHICAGO BUILDER John Mills, Brother of Thomas Mills, Kingston, Has Had > Much Success. PROBS: --Wednesday, fresh to strong winds, mild, with showers. : A -- The March 24th issue of the "Economist" contains an article re- | ferring to the successful business | career of John Mills,- Chicago, elder | brother of Thonias Mills, banker. | The article is very interesting in | view of. the fact that Mr. Mills is a former Kingstonian, It is as fol- lows: "Every few months during recent years attention has been directed, either through public announcement of a huge programme or through is- suance of permits, to the operations of Mills & Sons on the West and Northwest sides. They are undoubt- edly the most extensive builders of small homes and two-apartment buildings in that section and prob- ably throughout the city, yet at no time has the scope of their work been fully emphasized They are more than home builders; they are community builders. They have taken large - tracts of little better than farm lands and within a few months have made them thriving neighborhoods of attractive homes and flourishing businesses. To them, probably as, much as any other fac- tor, has been due the expansion out- ward in this direction of recent years, "They have just sold the three- storey brick building now under roof northeast corner Austin and North avenues, 50 x 125, to Antonio Cer- ami for $175,000. Two 'years ago this corner was a part of a hayfield. Mills & Sons began operations. They erected 500 two-apartment build- ings, sold most of them before they were. completed, and developed a community, Then they began im- proving the business frontage along North avenue. They had provided the customers, and now they were in a position, t6 offer merchants something besides brick and mor- tar. Thus it will be seen why they are successful. "In the next three months they expect to extend théir operation a halt a mile eastward, to Central and North avenues. Here they contem- plate the same programme; they will erect 500 two-apartment buildings, providing accommodations for 1,000 the development of the business pro- perties. 'They have just completed at' the southwest corner of Central and North avenues to the new Ser- vice State Bank building, which is now open for business. "They have recently started work on 116 two-apartment buildings on the Northwest Side which they ex- pect to have completed within two months, and already almost 40 per cent. of these have been sold. The total investment involved in this pro- gramme alone will approximate §1,- 500,000 according to John Mills. They, have also acquired from the estate of James N. Brown, of King's county, New York, 887 x 1,200 on the south side of North avenue, 887 feet east of Oak Park avenue, This ment until adequate transportation facilities can be provided." Late John E. Griffith, Sillsville. Ne Beaver. At Silisville, South Fredericks- burgh, on Sunday, March 16th, there passed away a highly respected resi- dent in the person of John E. Grif- fith, youngest' son. of Gilbert and Flora Griffith. In early life he ma- triculated from Napanee high school, then attended Belleville College, and was graduated from that institution the same year as the late Dr, Dor- land. He then entered a law firm In London. From close confinement and hard study he passed through a trying illness, came back to recuper- ate on the old farm! Being frail from birth, he never regained his former health, but died as he wished, on the farm where he was born. He was of U.E.L. descent on both sides, his grandfather being a nephew of Philip Embury, of precious memory. A few years ago he suffered the loss reader, he felt the blow very keenly, although he never compiained. was also an expert in sho , having written the Book of Psalms in Regular 95c¢. yard. SALE 69° PRICE. A 800 yards of those beautiful imported English Dress Voiles in a broad range of handsome beaded patterns. This smart dress fabric has been acclaimed by New York designers to be the most popular of all cotton fabrics for the summer season. ~ ; The colors include Honey-dew, Ashes of Roses, Sand, Ot- chid, Jade, Maize, French Grey, Powder Blue, Brown, Navy and Black--relieved with various designs of white and combi- nation colors. : Full 40 inches wide--guaranteed to be real Bedora Voiles --not imitations. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TO-NIGHT ! Dress Accessories to complete the Easter Costume! Chainolsette anda wonderful range of attractive new Neckwear, which includes 'many late novelties. of his eyesight and being an inverate 1 book form by an ordinary lamp at night, which his friends concluded was the cause for losing his sight. Then the 108s of his home by fire was another blow from which he never recovered, ~ Thus one by ons our friends are passing. ' ,