Dwelling, brick; on Wellington St., neag Princess, improvements $15.00 a month, every- thing included, W. H. Godwin & Son « Real Estate and Insurance 39 Broek St. Over "Northern Crown Bank. Phone 421, = DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS 3. fillation yin for Nomen, $a box ¢ ar Miran Hor - Minebon cep om ce. Tite mea C0 + 8 ae Ont _ :. | } FU El an Vitality; for Nerve and Brain: increases 'grey 18 Tonde--will build yon up. $3 8 box, op $5. At drug stores, or hy mail on rercipt CC SoosELL Dera Co., St. Catharines, : at Mahootl's ). 'g Store," wu fz _ -- Amateur Photographers | Who does your finish- ing? Are you satisfied with the service yon are getting? Do you get prompt and satisfac- tory service? Here you get prompiness and good results. : ' We develop and print your films properly. in twenty-four hours. And don't forget you pay 10 cents a roll for /[develop- ing here-----and we have put through over 8,000 rolls since last June Buy your efmera and plies at At Bests The Satisfactory Drag Store Sunday hours, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 to 9. supe Now" is the Time to Get Your Spring Foot- wear at the Right Place. ------ Try our store for your wants of Boots and Shoes for spring. You will Mind by trading with us that you will get 'better vame for your money than else- where in the city. Give us a trial and be econ- vineed, 0. B. WARTELL $18.00 ¢ your price for a Suit? We have anything you may a 2 or 3 piece sul 1s R. Webster, of eens. ett |lont: land hes daughier, (Continued from page 2) Miss Liltan Mundell, fi. ouk streecl '| entertained informally at bridge cn Monday sfternaon in hono.: of her guest, Miss Gladys Bafion. 'fliers were three tables In pilav, and the prize was won by Miss Madge Daw- son. 'At the tea hour tiie bosiess ras assisted by Miss May Rogers, Migs Gwennoth Merrick and Miss Kathleen Ryan, the other guests "in- eluding Miss Doris Keni¥*Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Plorrie Stewar:s, Miss Josephine Sherron, Miss Susie Ang- iim, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Blewn- or Phelan, Miss Lucy Wad-il, ang Miss Nora Macnee. ; - i" '. - . At the" marriage of Miss Ara Drury, te 'Mr. Errol Languédoe, which will take place in Montreal to-morrow at the hoilid of the oride's mother, Mrs, C. \V Drury, Wiss Evelyn Porteous will be the bridesmald and Mr. Nodorick Kane the best man. The beile-alort ba Yeen the guest of honour this week, at dinners givem by Mrs. RF. Greenshields, na! Mrs lenry fos- aph, while Mr. Roderic Kane wes host at a dinner at the Ritz-Carizon on Tuesday in honour o! Miss Lrury and Mr, Languedoe. . * » - Professor and Mrs. P. G. C. x bell chaneroned an enjoyable di ner at the Country club on Monda night. when the other guests includ: ed Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Marjorie Brownfield, Miss Phyllis Shortt. Mise Charlie Shortt, Messrs. C. 8. Bowerbank, E. V. Lesslie, Harrison and Sutton. ' « ee = Miss Nan Macpherson, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss W. Macpher- son, Broek street, for the week-end. Miss. Plunkett, of Lowell, Mass. in the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G Hagarty, on, St nart Street. The meeting of the Badminton lub 'Saturday afternoon was very amall on aeconnt of the 2bhsence of «a Jarge number of ith: members from the city. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. W. T. Maol Temeny "entertained (wWaRby of the friends" of her little daughter, Ruth. The Misses Exelyn and Lillian Hunter assisted. 4 Mra. R. D. Sutherland, West street, invited a few friends in informally this aftergoon, im honor ol" her guest, Nira. Since Laird. of Montreal. Morgan, Mack street, Friday of this week next week, and not Mra. William will receive 'on and Friday of in {his season gain tna ie n - Mrs: Ernest Sparks, Johnson street, is giving a tea this after- noon for her sister; Miss Marjorie Williams N me. *.rr ew Miss Walsh, 286 Johnson street; will receive on Thursday, April, 16th, and noi agnin this sgason. Mrs. S. IP. Layborn, Wellington street, entertained at bridge on Tues- day evening. . * . . Mre. G. H. Williamson, Brock street, will not receive again this season. yids oe Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Clefgy street, will receive to-morrow. : bank, The Reading club will mect this week at the home of Mrs. llarold Davis, Stewart street. Mrs. Dawson and her small son of Montreal spent Easter with Can- on and Mrs. Loucks, Barrie street. Professor and Mrs. William Mor- gan, Mack street, who spent the week-end In Toronto and Niagara Falls returned home last night, Dean and Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman, Frontenac street, returned from To- to last night. a ork May Macdonnell, University avenue was the guest of Mrs. Camp- bell Laidlaw in Ottawa for Easter. Mr. C. A. Bryars of the Standard bas returned from Toronto where he spent the Easter =week- end. Miss 1. Hackett returned to her home in Montreal after visiting her parents for the holidays. ; «ee ww Misses Marie and Dorothy Car- ruthers entertained at a jolly hause i Lparty at their summer house on the lake shore for the week-end. Myr. Walter Campion spent Easter in Toronto with his sister. Mrs. David Dowsley. » Mr. Sutton, of Toronto, was Mr. ©. 8, Bowerbank's guest for Easter. Mra. John Waddell. Earl street friends Informally on Monday ev- ening. Mrs. Thomas J. McGinnis, of Rd- 'monton, will arrive ip town next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Richardson, "Alwington." Miss. Rose Rogerg arrived home from Taronto last night. Mr. Douglas Ellis has returned from Sorel, Quebec. - Miss Wiele Saunders, of Ottawa, avent Easter with her 'mother, Mrs. Relleville on: Monday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Walkem, Beverly street. er with 0 qt Mr Wir me Te Bn Gillen, : . Mrs. 'Watts, who - <r * 3 & A y & dell; Arch street, entertained a few of her daughter's] yesterday for Earby Miss - Gladys Cliss, of Crrleton 2, with' Mrs, Mun- Miss Bella Stewart and Miss Flor ence Fait, of Ottawa, were the guests of Mise. Cora Wats, O'Kill street, for the Easter holidays. : Mrs. Frameis: King, Stuart street, is.in Montreal, the gues, of Mrs. Howard. i { Prof, Sinclar Laird, of | Macdonald College, Montreal, returned homé on Monday after spending Faster with Mr. and Mrs. .R. I. Sutherland, bat Mrs. Laird will remain a short time longer. Z 3 me . Mr. Tlenty Roberts and his son, Mr. Harold Roberts, who were the Mr. and: Mrs. John: Fairlie, who same from Montreal to be with Rev. \lobn and Mrs. Fairlie, Brock street, o 'Bhstor, returded home on Mon- day. . % Mr. and Mrs. W. JJ. Crothers, Far street, left' on Tuesday to spend a Sortple of weeks at Atlantic City Mn Dongld McIntyre returned to Toronto on, Monday after spending the week-end with the Misses Mecln- tyre and Mr. sfohn McIntyre, Johnson street. Mr. W. I. Sullivan, of St. Cath- ardnes, arrived on. Monday to. visit "is parents, Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Sul- 'ivan, King street. He will return to St. Catharines to-morrow. Mrs. James Third.' Wellington street, spent: Faster in Campbellford, the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. W. Belton and Miss Jean Qelton, Albert strod, returned home 'fam Toronto on Saturday, and Miss Florence Belton, who has been en- gaged -in domestic science work in Tendon, came home with them. Mr. Feank Graham and Mr. James YBell, who have 'heen attending Ween's, leit for their homes in Ot nwa, yesterday. Mr," James Macdonnell: went to Montreal on Mond.iv wheora he was ne of the ushems at the marriage », Miss Sophie Field to Dr. Donald 'rant Campbell : Me. and Mrs, Samuel Birch, Bagot iteeet, returned yesterday from To onto, where they have been | the sests of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Birch 'or a short time, Me. bh. CC. Smythe returned to To onto on Tuésdayv. Professor and Mis. John Dall ex ect to leave, early in May, for Scot and, to spend the summer months. Miss Beatrice Ferguson, of North ny, is the guest of her aunt, Miss 'ferguson, King street, who entertain- d at ten in her honor on Tuesday af "rpoon. Mr and Mrs. H. W wen in Montreal and New ome on Tuesday. Miss Ada Petrie has returned from 'obourg, where she spent a few days vith her cousin, Mrs. Edward Mac: wighton. * : Mrs. Thomas Glassford, Lock Win- Joch, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Veleh, Division street. Miss Claire Robinson, Alired street, as returned from Torgnto and Osh- LWA. . . Mrs. James Higgins léaves, to-morrow, 'or North Sydney, N.S., where she will end the summer with her daughter, Mire. Herbaz Cooper, During - her wbsence Mrs. Oliver will be the guest f Mrs. Archibald Strachan, at the 'ustoms House. * » . - Nelles, who have York, came Dr. M. Oldham, Chatsworth, has re- urned home, after visiting friends in he city. Mies Naomi McDonald has returned o Picton, after spending Easter with wer aunt, Mrs. Telgmann. Miss Gladys Dix returned to Ottawa on Monday, having. spent the Easter holidays at her home on Union street. Miss Margot and Miss Isabel Fraser, Union street, spent Easter n Almonte. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hammond have returned from Brockville where thay spent Easter with Mr. ind Mrs, A. H, Kohl. Mr. Munroe Reynolds of Halifax, is spending about ten days In town. Captain and Mrs. Maurice Plum- war, Johnson street, returned on Monday from Toronto, where they spent Easter with Mr and Mrs, Plummer at Sylvan Towers. Mr. J. K. Robertson, of 'pent Easter in Renfrew. Queen's An Aberdeen cable says : The Scofch express was wrecked near Bruntis- fand Station, Tuesday. The engi neer and firemen were killed and five assengers. were so seriously injured that they probably will die. Ihe greatest hook ever issued in the reprint edition is The Harvester; price, Ye. College Baok Store. Arte vou quite sure that you are the nly one to blame for being out- slassed ? T-- - - = AFTER SICKNESS &£% Mrs, Gardoer Tells HW (0 Restore One's Strength So many people are asking how to tecover their strength. after severe sicknag. that we are publishing Ws information for thir benefit. : After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia or any illness what you need is new strength and better blood. : / The moat certain way to get this is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod fiver and iron preparations N Mrs. M. 7. Gardner, Chicago, Il.. says: 'After a-very serious opera- tion I was a total invalid for nearly a year and a "convalescent for months thereafter, I gave the remedies of a mitmber of eminent spefalista a thor- Rough trial, but without deriving the slightest benefit. Vinol was recom- mended, Without the feast Jan in the merits of the medicine, I took it faithfully, and it seemed to infng back the old colar to my cheeks and the elasticity to ny step which [had despulived of ever wecovering, I can say, ¥ , that for nervous run-down. people Vinol is an excel of Vinol. Your menov if it dees wot 'resiobe ity and strength. Calderwood." | Mahood, druggist, King- "the wink! tier, guests of Miss Bessie Smythe ior Seka end, returned to Toronto on onday ! ; i was APPQINTED BY- THE Cry COUNT, Police Constable Nicholas Timmer: man is to Perform the Duties, if Arrangéments Can be Police Commissioners The City "ouncidon Monday evef- ing decided to appoint Police Con- &table Timmerman as sanitary in- spector without additional cost to the city. Some of the aldermen thought that the council should ap- point a man of techuicol ability, even jf it cost the city semething. The Board of Works recommenda- tion was as follows: = ; That the resolution 'of the local Board of Health recommending the appointment of a sanitary inspector, that as no provision had been made in the budget ror the payment of the salary of such, officer, N. Timmer: man, police constable, be appointed to carry out the duties oa sanitary Huspector, as cutlined in the letter of the medical health officer to coun- cil; that he still retain bis position on 'the police force as at the present time, and that the police commission- ers be asked (0 co-operate in order to carry this arrangement into ef- feet. : Ald. Harrison asked if Constable Timmerman's setvices were requir- ed on the police force. Mayor Shaw said that they were. "Then," asked Al4. Harrison, "how is he going {0 perform the sani- tary duties that would be required of him." Ald. Harrison held, that ihe constable was neither able nor qualified to perform the duties re- aquired of him as sanitary inspector. Constable Timmerman was a good man, bht technical' knowledge was required to perform sanitary duties. 'It is a Cheap John pelicy that is being suggested. The city haz out- rown such a policy, and the council should not adopt the present zestion of the Board of Wofks. Mayor Shaw Turfher remarked that Constable Timmerman did not want the job Ald. Nickle and the city élerk ex pressed their disagreement, for the ronstable had told them he would undertake the work. Ald. Hoag disagreed with Ald Harrison. He claimed that Constable Fimmerman was quite capable of performing the duties of sanitary in- specter, which did not require tech- nical knowledge, as he would be un- der the supervision of the medical bealth officer. Ald. Heag did not agree that Constable Timmerman could still de police duty, He should be relieved as a policeman, and he thought this could be done<by. the police commissioners, as three addi- tional constables had recently been appointed. + Ald. Litton remarked matter should not have red to the Board of Works. ever, the latter had considered it, and made a recommendation. He suggested that the Finance Commit- tee take it up. Mayor Shaw asked Ald. Litton if sug- that the been refer- How- he knew for a faet that Constable Timmerman would give up his police position to become sanitary inspec- tor. Ald. Litton said that Mr. Timmer- man was not being asked to drop out of the police force. z Mayor Shaw---" Well, I can say that Constable Timmerman told me a few days ago that he would not ac- ¢ept the position." Ald. McCann thought the recom- mendation was all right and that Constable Timmerman could do the work. Ald. Couper held that there would be no trouble in appointing Constable Timmerman as sanitary inspector. The scheme could be at least tried if the police commissioncrs would agree. Ald. Harrison still claimed that the city should have a ranitary in- spéctor of technical knowledge. Ald. Nickle said if a man could perform the duties outlined by the medical health officer, he should be off the police force. ie held out for a man of technical experience. A properly qualified sanitary inspec- tor could decrease the death rate among the infants of Kingston. It would pay the city to engage the right kind of inspector. Ald O'Connor pointed cut that the medical health officer, in his letter to the council, stated that no tech- nical knowledge was required for most of the work outlined for the sanitary inspector. Alds. Hoag and Harrison moved that the recommendation be referred to the Finance Committee for confer- ence with the Board of Health and the police commissioners The Board of Works recommen- dation was carried on this division Yeas---Ald. Bews, Couper, Clugs- ton, Litton, McCann, O'Connor, Sutherland, White--8§. Nays--Mayor Shaw, and Ald. Han- ley, Harrison, Hoag and Nickle---5. SELLS THE NIGHTINGALE To go on Rowe Between Ogdenshurg and Brockville Clayton, N.Y, April 15.--ThHe steanier Nightirgaie has been sold by Capt. H. S. Johnston to Capt. Willard Chambers, of Morristown and a new route will be established for her-- Brockville, Ogdensburg and Morris- town; two trips daily. She will be taken to Morristown and fitted out as soon as conditions will permit, The Nightigalé was bully by Capt. S. G. Johnsion about eightéen years, ago for the Ciayton-Fine View route, and a 'more trustworthy, consistent boat never floated these waters. She was always on time, and made her trips as sched Johnston remembers stance when he was fo don a trip, and on that occasion all river docks were awash/ Since . the burning of the Fron- tenac Hotel Columbian the Nigh e's route was not a profit able one, and for a couple of vears shq has not béen fitted out. 1 Don't hay White Rose if you. want a chedp flour, 2 0 Made by' AY, APRIL 15, 1914. : CANOE CLUB DANCE Lk: the City Hall Tuesday Night Most Enjoyable While the cify fathers deliberated Sin council sesdion in their chamber in the city buildings on upwards of two hundred and fifty young people "tripped to the light fantastic" on the splendid floor sur face of the city hall above, The REriind of the dance music echoed through the corridors, and it sounded very enticing to some of the _alder- men, i couple of whos at least wish. od that they were privileged to "go to it" with' the yonng folks, for thee Just: could not control their feet at Uns. One of the doors into the cor- ridor had been loft open. John Bal. lantyne divided his sitention hetween Mayor Shaw and his associates and the dancers above. "The. city messens fer chaperotied things during "moon" dances, of which there wepo two on the programme. Ihe event was another of those cap- | ifal affairs' of the Kingston Canoe Club, and on Tuesday night, as usu ad. there was little amiss to contribute to the pleasureableness of the dance. \rbackl's orchestra supplied nineteen fascinating waltzes and lively two. steps and encores, and there were Three extras played by one of the young men. The programme sped on only too quickly for most of those vresent from the initial pumber, "My Pest Girl" (and there were ' lots of such present), to. the conetuding one, "Good-bye, Everyhody,"" the strains of which, with the "King," died away shortly after one o'clock. There were plenty of the old favorited on the pro- gramme, and a few of the newer dances proved very acceptable. De- coratious of palms, pennants, cushions and canoe equipment . were artistically arranged about the platform and the windows, I'his will likely be the. last dance of the Canoe Club for this season, and upon the success of the series congra tulations are in order to the commit- tees which had charge of them. That for last night's event was F. Baker, H. G W. EF. Milne, ¢ Rodg- ers, E. Beaupre, F. MeGall and It Cibson Cadke, HAS RESIGNED PASTORATE Rev. 8, T. Butler Leaves. Ottawa South Congregational tawa Citizen Rev. S. T. Butler has resigned the pastorate. of the Ottawa South Con- Thursday, easterly winds, mild" er and showery. ; a Tuesday night, ff gregational church. He conducted his last services in fhe church on Sunday, and on Friday he will leave Ottawa for Halifax, sailing on Saturday for Liverpool. He is going to Nottingham to take up an important' post in the Congrega- tional church. On Wednesday evens ing his congregation in Ottawa South will gather at the residence of Mrs W. J. Moreland, Aylmar avenue, to tender him a farewell. Rev. Mr. Butlér has served thir- teen years in the Congregational church, the last year and a half of which have been spent in Canada. After spending a.year in Kingston pastor of the Congregational church there, and although he has worked here permanently ever since, his position as pastor of the Ottawa South Congregational church was only a temporary one. During his short stay in Ottawa, Rev. Mr. Butler has made ' many friends. Having taken an active interest, not only in his own church, but in the progress of the other two. churches in Ottawa, hé was well known in Congregational circles here. Notwithstanding great odds with which he was obliged to contend, his work in connection with the Ottawa South church was regard- ed by the other pastors here as most effective. Although reluctant to let him go, he leaves his congregation here in the most harmonious relat- ionship. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishing department. They are all well assorted with new goody Owing to the great number of deaf people killed or injured by motorists a league for the protection of the deaf has been formed in London. A white band is worn around the arm by 'members. . Send in re-orders from the'D. A Waese photo "negatives before he studio closes. - Insist on White Rose flour. A lot of people have yet to learn that rigid honesty is a sound busi ness principle. YOU NEED A TOMIC Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a Spring Med- icine, Is the Best. Spring sickness comes in some de- gree to every man, woman and child in our climate. It js that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devital- ized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of erup- non. » The best way to treat spring sick- ness is to take Hood s Sarsaparilla, Ask your druggist for this old. reli able family medicine. It purifies, en- riches and revitalizes the blood." It is an all-the-year-round alterative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good condition at once---now. Delay may be dang- erous. Be sure to get Hood's Sar- saparilla, nothing else can: take its Thomas Cople epiona 96T M-- Drop 2 card. to 13 Pigs sirket wien wanting anythin loge In t garpen- tery Hine. Ratmates en on all kinds of repairs and new work; alse hard. wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention, Shop, Queen Street! : A large showing, de- picting " all New York's latest novel- ties. Prices, too, are Roashigts small. e invite your in- spection to-morrow. New Ribbons All pretty and useful for spring outer and un- der garments. Sashes, girdles and bows are deereed to a mark- ed degree forspring attire; this lends an added sig- nificance to our showing of ribbon. It would be superfluous to dell on the countless uses of ribbon. Suffice to say that any of vour ribbon requirements can be supplied from our road assortment. . Special Prices Prevail. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A dozen number of new suits and eoats-- ready for your inspection to-moirow. STEACY"'S The BUSIEST Store, in Town "Can you improve your table?"" You can an- swer this question when vou see our line of erystal tumblers of every size for every drinkable thing, Hocks, Champagnes, Cocktails, Custards, Sherries, Liqueurs, Ports, Cordials, Rhine Wines, Decanters, Clarets. From the very cheapest plain line to the finest etched full erystal. ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Tine China. Rich Cut Glass. Our Fixtures for the adornment of your home are chaste, latest designs and beautifyl in artistic effect. Visits are made reg- ularly to the manufae- turers. We are thus al- ways in touch with. the most up to date styles. Prices are moderate. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441; Home 1876. At our showidig for spring before Duyiflg clse- where. We have a large assortment of men's shoes in the latest leathers and shapes, at prices from $3.50 to $5.50. Sec onr windows for the best. JAHN!