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SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1025. THE DAILY BRITISH. wag THE KING OF SPRING TONICS Phospho-cod This wonderful tonic puts the vim of youtR into you. Positively the greatest tonic which has been sold. Big bottle of life-giving medicine with marvelous re- $1.25 L. T. Best Drugsiet FOR SALE Batemans Real Estate BRICK BUNGALOW---7 rooms, 8 pe. | | bath, electric light, double lot and choice location. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T,, electric light. * $3,000--Frame, electric light and $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bach, electric light ard gas, deep lot and garage. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace, garage. $7,500-Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST., KINGSION TM 3 Joma. 8 p. bath, furnace. MESH BAGS at 20% Discount For a short time we are ) offering our stock of SOLID SILVER, SILVER PLATED, : and GOLD PLATED ' MESH BAGS at this attractive reduc- ldasssans i ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Outer - Station included. Phone 240 25 To all parts of the city By the hour $2.00. ALL LARGE CARS FE acoLt 1 | FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Air Tires. H. L. BRYANT 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1733. Wednesday afternoon the mar- riage .was solemnized of Miss Olive Lataver, Brockville, to Gordon R. Carpenter, also of that town, form- erly of Algonquin. po) SPECIAL! Renfrew Electric Products Co.--offer- ed at a price you can not afford to miss 8 $4.50 Iron for $3.39 (Every Iron guaranteed) ' 5 only, 25-40 or 60 Watt Electric Lamps for ...... ........$1.00 4 Burner Gas Range, with grey enamel top. White oven door and tray. Price $35.79 McKelvey & Birch -- -- CALL SOLICITED. 'WALSH & DERRY HIGH GRADE TAILORING Prices $45 to $65 ALSO REPRESENTING INTERNATIONAL TAILORS OF NEW YORK AND MONTREAL Prices $25 to $45 WALSH & DERRY DO YOU REMEMBER? Incidents of Days Long Ago That Old King- ston Boys Will Likely Recall When the Folger Bros. took hun- dreds of citizens on the old steamer Maud to watch the yacht races in the harbor? When E. O. Sliter used to defeat challengers at the 100 yards dash in the city park in the early nineties? The contdsts used to take place after six o'clock. When bicycle races were first held in the Kingston Amateur Atheletic grounds on the first of July, 1892? How weird St. Mary's cathedral bell sounded when it gave the fire alarm in the middle of the night? The Sunday morning on which old St. Andrew's ¢hurch was burned? When we used to buy a raw oyster cocktail in Eddie Beaupre's hotel at the corner of Princess and Clergy streets? When Montreal street on the way to the outer station used td be in- fested with toughs who would way- lay you at night, particularly if you happened to be walking "with a girl? When free beer was dispensed at a Princess street hotel around elec- tion time? When they 'stood during prayer | and sat during psalm and hymn sing- ing in the Presbyterian churches? The workingmen's meetings that were held by M. S. Burnette and the late Abriam Hoppins thirty years ago? When Jack Sherlock led Cooke's Irish Presbyterian church choir with- out an organ? The church history controversies that used to be fought out in the local newspapers between the late Rev. Samuel Houston and Major Mayne of the Royal Military Col- lege? When Bob Harvey played the or- gan In the First Congregational church? The night the firebugs set fire to the old Salvation Army barracks on | Queen street and the Brock street Methodist church? When Dr. Jolin H. Bell was prin- cipal of the old Gordon street school? How Howard Nicholson was doled out as captain of the old steamer Hero when it ran excursions to the Thousand Islands? The two days' celebration held by the city on the 30th of June and the first of July, 1887, in honor of Queen Victoria's jubilee? When Timothy Doolen used to throw silver dollars to the players who made home rums in the old Mills field on Johnson street in the late eighties? The stone military wall that used to be in front of the city Hall (where the C.P.R. station is now) and the old chap who used to sell fish at the Clarence street end of this wall? Jimmy Watts, the carter, and his old horse, "gid ep George? When we used to play lacrosse on the old drill shed commons? There were Billie, Dave and Miley Mar- shall, Sam-and Billie Hamilton, Nor- val Smith, Alfred Dean, E. O. Sliter, Jack Elliott and others I can't just recall at the moment. When we used to play baseball at the Barrie street end of the cricket fleld and get chased off about every' other time by the cricketers? The Orange celebration in the days gone by when'the boys used to come in from Odessa, Glenburnie, Sydenham, Bath, etc., their bands comprising chiefly of one fife and one drum? When we used to go fishing at the "old black barge' Barriefleld, and in the fall go picking hickory nuts in the grove just back of the old black barge. The crowd at the station the night the remains of the late Sir John A. MacDonald arrived? Toronto, April 23rd. MAKING BACK YARDS ATTRACTIVE PLACES Prof. Tomlinson of Guelph Qave an Interesting Address In Convocation Hall. ' Prof. Tomlinson, of the depart- ment of horticulture, Guelph Agri- cultural College, gave a very inter- esting and . instructive address on "Landscape Gardening," and "How To Lay Out the Back Yard," in Con- vocation Hall Friday evening. The lecture was under the auspices of the Ontario government and Prof. John Macgillivray, president of the local Horticultural Society, introduced the speaker. Prof. Tomlinson, with the use of lantern slides, showed how the back yard could be made much more at- tractive and cleaner, with the use of shrubs and flowers. Numerous slides were shown, that portrayed the vast improvement in a yird af- ter a few flowers had been put to good use. The speaker stated that : many people like vegetables grow- ing in their yard, and that this could be dome very easily and still have flowers growing that would give the yard a much better appearance. Flowers and plants should be ar- ranged as the people would think they would look best, but numerous mistakes are made In the arranging of them. The speaker stated that a com- mon fault was the use of too many shrubs around the base of a bulld- ing, therefore obstructing the view of the foundation of the building. The speaker said this should not be done, especially in this city, where the foundations of buildings are usu- ally made out of limestone, which has a very nice appearance. A yard can also be improved by the remo. Treasurer's Sale of Lands IN ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON CITY OF KINGSTON TO WIT. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT 18- SUED BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY of Kingston, under his hand and the seal of the Corporation bear- ing date the Sixth day of March, 1926, and to me directed, command- ing me to levy upon the several lands in the sald City, herein mentioned and described (all of which lands are patented), for the arrears of taxes due thereon respectively, together with costs as h er set forth. I hereby give noticé that unless the said arrears and costs be sooner paid, I shall on WEDNESDAY, the Seven- La day of June next ,at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, City Buildings, in the City of Kingston aforesaid, pro- ceed to sell by Public Auction 80 much of the said lands respectively, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs thereon respectively. OSCAR V. BARTELS, City Treasurer. Kingston, 14th March, 1925. Cataraqui Ward Taxes Costs Total Part ¥F. L 4 Montreal St., to E. P. Bs wigan \ Taxes 1921 Ed to 1923 inc. § 25.83 8% 7.40 § 33.23 6 to 1923 inc. 211.92 12.00 223.93 Part F. Lot 3, Montreal St, assessed "Thomas Ra es 1921 to 192s voaries 318.50 14.71 333.31 Frontenac atenac Ward Part Lot 19, ; to Albert Stans bury. : 1931 to 19. 8.98 Rideau Ward 7.00 » § - Hit fred = © 8 - - E b SRELS {3 ' 15.98 i $1.17 £11 nl PROBS:--Sunday, fair and a little cooler. ro Saturday Evening at Steacy's. Anniversary SALE! From 3 Until 9.30 O'clock This great sale event is the talk of the town -- extraordi- nary value-giving is the magnet that is daily drawing crowds of thrifty bargain-wise shoppers. If you have not already partici- pated, come this evening and share in its economies! Broadcloth & Peasant Voile Waists 1.29 ea. The greatest waist event of the season-- 25 dozen Broadcloth Waists in Powder Blue, Sand and White and White Voile Waists with peasant necks and colored trimming. All sizes. Sold regularly at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Cash and Carry--a limit of 2 to a customer. 240 White Cotton Nightgowns--full sized and nicely trim- med with Embroidery and Lace. These are very special values at $1.25 each. Get your summer requirements at this extraor- dinary low price! Silk and Wool Pullover Sweaters $2.98 ca. We have made a special purchase for this sale of 196 Silk and Wool Pull-- overs from Penman's Ea at a 2 clearing price. A full range of colors to make your choice Fy in sizes 40. Regular $4.00 to $5.50 values. The saving is we invite you to take full advantage of it. Be arly... Jor first choice. 1 _-- | | eR And watch this space daily # added stations: "The sale continues oll next week » - ! | 4 } SHR 5 GAN FOR. WO. 5 | ACA *