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SATURDAY, APRIL '12, 1924, os ~ rT "EASTER SUGGESTIONS Bibles, Prayer Books, English Church Hymnals, Psalm Books, Methodist Hymnal, Presbyterian Hymnal, Ca- tholic . Prayer Books, Devotional Books, Rosaries, Easter Cards. 'R. Uglow & Co. Keep Jack Frost Away WITH AN ELEC TRIC HEATER Only the best jn stock --Westinghouse, Ma- jestic,c, National, Equator, Graham Electric Princess St. Phone 1944 Mah- - Jongg The game of a thou- sand wonders. Genu- ine Chinese sets pric- ed from $20.00 up. Also see our special at... $5.50 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS, Princess Street, Kingston "The Gift Shop" BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM 'CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 3267F--928W, ,. 400 ALBERT STREET { ha = Be NNNANNRRAR RAR EENANNNAAAN ~ ANOTHER BARGAIN DINNER SETS You can get a 97 piece set made by J. & G. Meakins, a beautiful pattern called "The Kew" for $25.00 Regular price was $36.00. This special price is for only a few CROCKERY SILVERWARE ' CHINA | Se GLASSWARE Ro \ gonna and Footwear ~ SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER _ Suede and Nu-buck Shoes will be much worn: this Spring. Characteristic for their Ee Soe Cv Setive tyle and : ver C » : + The dainty light, sandal effects and cut- outs, which style authorities have decreed and Summer of 1924. We invite Jour =P THE A B C OF LOVE. v " . He, In the gloaming, oh my darling, When the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder painted How am 1, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month, I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess be To the cleaners--won"t you, darling, . Love me more and powder less? She, In the gloamihg, oh my darling, When the lights are dim and low, That your cheeks are sharp with whiskers, You can bet your boots, I know. If T powder, I must do it, Or else suffer great distress; Buy a razor, won't you darling? Lather more--I'll powder less. ~--Polson Ivy. A few hot words will sometimes cause great coolness. FABLEGRAM. (With a Bow to Aesop.) By Percy Waxman. a + The Goose With the Golden Egg. By the merest chance one day, a goose happened to lay an egg on a hot stove. In doing so the egg cracked. » When the farmer came into the kitchen he found the egg already cooked for his breakfast. This pleas- ed him so much that he tied the goose on the stove, fully expecting that it would lay another omelette. But all it did was to cook his goose. Moral: There's ong born every minute. THE ORDEAL, She offered him the Ambrosial delights of Paradise and com- manded him to choose! What would you have done? . . . She spoke to me from the depths of those black pools of ineffable mys- tery which were her eyes. "Choose!" she seemed to say. And there wag in her voice that which made me know that the moment had come when I must decide, I was troubled. How could I choose between the deliriously delectable delights which she offered me? I felt that I must yleld--and something within me whispered that it would be sweet-- 80 sweet, '""Choose!"" ghe pleaded. How could I decide? ; "Choose!" murmured her eyes, and there was in them a note of yearning tenderness of desperate ap- | peal. "Curse the woman," I cried in my soul, "why must she tempt me?" And evyengas I cried, I yielded. My throat was parched; my lips trembled pitifully. I lifted a shaking finger and point- ed. > "Give nie that chocolate eclair," I blubbered to the waitress, as I sank back into unconsciousness. -H.W.F, ---- The Secret Safe. With Stella I stood in the hall, where the light "Was properly dim, as I noted with bliss; And I made up my mind, when I bade her good-night, I surely would steal from her lips a sweet kiss,' "Oh, what would my dear girl's mamma think," I said, "If she knew a bold man were caressing you here?" "Oh, my," she replied, with a drop of her head, . "She never would hear of your kissing me, dear." Roy Farrell Greene, The Great Fear. She: "Do you believe in woman's intuition?" He: "No, but I'm afraid of it." ~-Myron Reel. Living within one's income is an easy matter--compared with living without it. (Copyright, 1024, Forbidden.) Sun thdeny, ae Fequeated to contri- mor: "h t ). Pores ances dotes, poetry, burlesq and hrignt sayl my; 7 § Ee ; x 58 Ex i ¥ i § i " Reproduction | THE BATTLE AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS . (Continued from Page 1.) What we want if we are to save thé yearly waste from preventable || and treatable tuberculosis, is not so much long treatment sanatoria, which would need to be of vast size to be adequate, but where as they are at present we might well educ- ate patients for short periods' eo they might better care for themselves at home. Neither do we want diag- nostic clinics with their highly ed- ucated, highly efficient, highly pale staffs, waiting for the cases they will never see unless we have universal, compulsory examination. What we want is to be able to show a man, that for the duration of his inability to arn, he and his de- pendents will be cared for, not as paupers, not as a burden, but by the State as assets. Many if this is done, those mow working on against their better sense driven by fear of want and its tonsequences, will gladly seek the care they know they need. ~ In order that the above be not mis- understood, it is well to say that careful estimates show not over 15 per cent. of the active cases a: present needing treatment for lony periods could be cared for, In the sanatoria we have. The most en- thusiastic advocate of sanatorium treatment cannot expect « debt burdened country to undertake so vast an expenditure. Much may be said both for and against home treatment, but in view of the fact there is little choice. . It is hard to see the real value of diagnostic clinics as planned, un- less regulaF examination of every in- dividual were made compulsory their undoubted valus in detecting incip- fent cases could not be taken ad- vantage of. The average patient only goes te his doctor when he knows by his feelings he has good cause for seek- ing care and attention. His disease has by that time reached a point where recognition is easily possible even by the family doctor not even an expert. Treatment might well be left in the doctors hands it may be under supervision of some sert, just as tite Workmen's Compensttion does now. y Too many experts like too "many saratoria, mean expense, and a top heavy staff of officials, like many another line of public endeavor now well known. | RADIO BRoADOASTING | The following is a list of the radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard local- ly on-Sunday and Monday: SUNDAY. 826--KDKA--Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 a.m.--Services of the Calvary EpiscopaV Church. 2.45 p.m.--Concert. 4 p.m.--Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinbroth, director of music. 4.45 p.m.--Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestra. ' 7.45 p.m.--8ervice of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts burgh, Pa. . 880---WGY~--Schenectady, N.Y. 10.30 a.m.--Service of First Dutch Reformed Church of Albany, 3.30 p.m.--WGY Symphony Or- chestra, assisted by William Fay, baritohe. 7.30 p.m.--8ervice of First Dutch Reformed Church of Albany, N.Y. 837--WBZ-- Springfield, Mass. 6.30 p.mi.--Sunday vespers. Corie 500+ WOC---Davenport, Ia. 7 p.m.~--Organ recital. 9.30 p.m.--Musical programme. 492---WEAF---New York City. 7 p.m.~Special musical pro- grame direct from the Capitol thea- tre, New York City. 9.10 p.m.--Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinmer Or- gan Company, New York city, by Maurice Garrabrant. yaa _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GANANOQUE April 12.--Rev. A. J. Hanley ar- rived in: town Thursday. evening to take up his permanent. residence here. © At mass yesterday morning the children of St. John's separate schools sang several hymns durin the service in honor of the i . and greeted him when he came on the sanctuary and when leaving with that hymn of welcome, "Vivat Fastor Bonus," a graceful tribute, which was much appreciated by the rew pastor. Miss Betty Sampson arrived home from Trafalgar Institute, Mon- treal, yesterday, for the Easter holi- days. She was accompanied by a school friend, Miss Leslie Fuller, Staten 'Island, N. Y. Misses Margaret Chapman and Marion Watson are spending the week-end in Kingston with friends. Hon. John Bracken, premier of Manitoba, is a distinguished visitor in town over the week-end, having come from Ottawa last evening to spend a couple of days with his un- cle, George Gilbert. ' This evening the Canadian Club will have Premier Bracken .as their guest of honor at dinner at the Provincial at 6.15. A very large attendance is anticipated. Premier Bracken is accompanied by | his son. 'Dr. Bracken is a cousin. Miss Gertrude Wray returned to Kingston today after a few days' visit here with friends. FINED FOR ASSAULTING OHINAMAN AT NAPANEE Belleville Man Found Quilty-- Kingston Young Men Act In Rowdy Manner Napanee, April 12.--An assault case was tried by Magistrate Ruttan In the police court yesterday. The accused was Charles Salisbury, aged nineteen years, of Belleville and the victim was a Chinaman, Charlie Lee of the Empire Cafe, Dundas street. The rumpus occurred in the cafe on Sunday night, and in 'addition to othér damages. Lee was cut over the eye. Salisbury pleaded gutity to the charge of assault and the court as- sessed him $22.50 for fine and costs. The police report that lately they have been bothered by youths and young men from Belleville Kingston who visit Napanee and act in a rowdy manner. The police are determined to put a stop to it. Always a Good Friend to Women pains in back. Dack Cote Nord, Que. April 11. (Special )--Of the many persons pay- Ing their tribute of praise to Dodd's Kidney Pills, it is noticeable that the great majority are women. The reason given for this is that nearly all of women's ilis come from the Kidneys. x The following statement comes from Madame A. Roussy, wall known and highly respected resident here: "I can certainly tell everyone that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me a great dea] of good. I was sufter- ing from pains in my back. I have only taken six boxes of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and am completely relieved of my trouble. I will never be with- out them in the house." Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the Kidneys. Healing and strengthening them, they enable the Kidneys to strain all the impurities out of the blood. Obtained from all druggists, or The Dodd's Medicine Co., Ltd., To- ronto. Take and |/ : Abernethy's Friends We Meet "Dapper Dan" Danforth DAN IS A GOOD DRESSER. You can see that from his snappy suit, that fits like a glove, to his shoes that shine like polished steel. He knows what he wants-- . and you bet, he's KEEN on values. "Well, Boys," he shoots as he breezes in, "Shoe me in, and Shoo me out. Got a dato." what he wants, or questions about what we have. He knows that we know he wants the Last Word in Snappy Young Men's Shoes. And he gets it--in a Jimny. ¢ It's our business to have waiting fof you Shoes for every wear, for everywhere, for every man. No details about Shoe Store | oil . iii "WHERE SHALL YOU PUT HER?" IS THE ALL PERPLEXING QUESTION ,/ She came unexpectedly, but she was so welcome that you wouldn't have sent her anywhere else even if you could. But the problem remains: Where Shall She Sleep? Let us show you the answer to that problem. We have a made one. It serves two window display of KROEHLERS. fine, ready. purposes--a couch by day and a bed by night. See our JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker * =" - - :-'Phane 147. Pacifism Blindfold. The damage of pacifist propa- ganda is done during peace time in encouraging resistance to measures of preparation for the ordeal of war. There are few persons who are real non-resistants, few who would real- ly prefer to submit to the outrages of invasion sud foreigi rule. There are few sven who would approve a tame acceptance of foreign insult or aggression:' But there are many who will oppose preparation for defense and seek some moralistic excuse for refusing to accept the sacrifices in- volved in such preparation, either in the form of effort or money. The sacrifices of war, the sacrifices im. posed by want of preparation for war, are quickly forgotten, and we hide the lessons of experience be- hind an' easy optimism.--Chicagd Tweed will have two baseball teams in the tield this year. po Notice That 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston intends to construct as local improvements the works as described in the schedule on the work 3. The age, and estimated cost of the work, the amount to be the number of annual instalments are as shown in the schedule below: -- below and Intends to specially assess a part of the cost and upon the following land immediately benefitted by the work. paid by the Corporation, the estimated rate per foot fronte ? upon the land abutting directly MONDAY. 880--WGY--Schemectady, N.Y. 7.45 p.m. --Musical programme. 493--WEAF--New York City. _ 9.30 p.m.--Mausic. Mass. SCHEDULE A 3 4 5 5 * Estimated Cost of Total Improvement] M No. of Amn- nual Instal- ments by which the Special Ase sessment is | to ye 7.40 p.m.--Concert. 8.30 p.m.~Concert. mia) 517 WWJ----Detrojt, Mich, 7 p.m.~--Orchestra music. J B536--KYW. 6.45 p.m.--OChildren's m. bedtime - SHEET ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON §" CONCRETE BASE. | SCHEDULE B 'Queen | Montreal 7916.58 ~ 6379.82 14594.20 5624.98 3349.52 8214.93 64602 6.58579 4.077663 ------ 3? 500--Davenport, Ia. N, 5.45 p.m.--Chimes concert. Tenant : Description of land ° Side 5 Fromage No. of Estimated Cost of Annual I 4 To Improvement . 8 p.m.--Musical, programme. at Canada Radio Stores. Sa ------ fai fia ! FF; Hii § » 1 F Lets fronting on King Street Between Princess St. and Queen Street. Specially Assessed for Sewer, Water aud Gas Services. Vacant Rares. I reac Ww. | Clare Bros. 2 2 se. Bam 3. A petition against the work will not avall Kingston, April 11th, 1924. RY