a THE THT TAT DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, aw uA APRIL 30, 1914. 'WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL. News From Villages And Farms Throughout 'he Adjoining Coun- ties--Rural Everts, and Move- ments of the People. . ---- Gananoque Tidings. Gananoque, April 29th--W. FPF. Kohler, impersonater of Stiakespea- rean character, opened .up the sea- son in the Delaney Opera house on Monday evening to a good House. The coal schooner, Horace Taber, cleared light for Oswego yesterday for another load of coal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin of See- ley's Bay are spending a short time in town with relatives. Arthur Nelson, a former resident of the town, who for seéveral yéars past has been located "at Vancouver, B| C., returned to town this week to locate, having tired of the west Sangster Personals Sangster, April 28.---Misses M. Young and 8. O'Connor have return- ed to Kingston after spending Easter with their parents here. Miss Rosie Young is at Patrick Cochrane's, Glen- dower. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Cochrane and son, Gordon, at D. Mulville's, 'Rideau Lake; Thomas Barrett and T. McCann, Westport, also E. J. O'Connor at Thomas Young's; M. Daley at M. J. Cochrane's; Mrs. John O'Connor at J. Babeock's, Glen- dower; Leo Murphy at Godfrey. Rockhill Becomes Advisor. Pekin, April 29. --WilHlam Wood- ville Rockhill, former United States ambassador to Turkey, has accepted an engagement from President Yuan Shi-Kal as adviser at large for the Chinese government at a salary re- ably reported to amount to $1,000 monthly. J He will return to the United States immediately and * advise President Yuan Shi-Kal from there. At the game time he will otherwise serve Chinese interests in the United States. At Brewer's Mills. Brewet's Mills, April 28. --The Anglin cheese factory has opened with ©. Rowntree as maker. There is a good supply of milk. Herbert Seabrook has rented Mrs. W. H. Vanalstine's farm. Born, on the 26th, to Mr and Mrs. Alexander Keyes, a son Mrs. Thomas Todd and daughter, Olive, visited at Mrs, H. Moreland's, Sunbury. Jordan Webb and Misses (Brien, Elgin, spent Sunday visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Fisher spent. Sund,y at Mrs W Fisher's. Miss Lillie Milne has re turned to Kingston, having spent a week visiting her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Charles Milne. Odessa Items, Odessa, April 29.--Rev. Mr. MeTear n- Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Tucker 18 wpending a few days with his parents M. F and J to preach to the Oddfellows | in Toronto. Mrs, daughter, Enid, are visiting in ronto. Nelson Smith's residence is uarantined with scarlet fever. Hrrry 'eters, of Brandon, Man., made a fly- ing visit throught here one day re: cently. Miss K. Kenvon has bought the property formerly owned by Mrs. Mary - Babcock. Miss Nellie Clyde spent Wednesday afternoon in sings ton. Mrs. tieorge Hartman, of Napa: nee, has returned home, aftér spending a few days with her parents. Miss Norma Johusgon, of Moscow, is visit ing at 8S. D. Sproule's. At Lavant Station. f Lavant Station, April 29.-Master Willie McFarlane, who has been laid up with pneumonia for the last two weeks, is improving a little. Miss Robinson, trained nurse, of King- ston, is attending him. Miss Fmma Howarth, Ottawa, is spending a month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, on Hill view farm. Mrs. Jom P. Wilson, of Madawaska, and het on, John, and wife, of Cobalt, spent last week with ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of this place. Charles A. Ballard, student, of Quean's college, came last week to take charge of this mission field for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barr, Poland, spent a couple of days last week visiting friends here. : Tidings from Bethel, Bethel, April 27. Seeding which is very late this season has again been delayed by rain. Edgar Sals- bury has returned from Edeén where he visited relatives and friends. Mrd George Smedly fs ¢onfined to her bed -with rheumatism. Miss O. Salsbury, of Mowers, was at home over Sunday. Mis Erma McWil- llams Has been visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Connolly. Mrs. J. Con- nolly and son Wilfred visited for a few days With friends at Fraux- ford: M#. and Mrs. George Hawier, Hay Bay, at Mr. and Mrs. John Jay- me's. Mr. Connolly is on the milk waggon again this year. Mrs. Kel- ley, Camden East, visited Mrs. W. Curl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dennison, Napanee, his mother and his son, Roy, on Sunday, were with Mr. and Mrs. Curl. "Mus. James Gibson, Toronto, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hamilton and son has returned.' 3 Budget From Ompah Ompah, April 27.--The surprise party at W. Thomas' last Friday evening was a success. School has re- opened with a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Danham and fam- ily were guests of the former's bro- ther, T. Dunham, for a few days be- fore going to their new home at Snow Road. William MeCulloch, "MacDonald's Corners, is moving his household effects here. He will take , possession of Trout lake hotel on fay 1st. The roads are still in a por condition. Miss Mary Laundrie d Lawrence Manion were quietly SSaried at the former's home Here Fednesday last. The ceremony rformed by Rev. Father Pow- Bnton. Miss I. Kennedy has re- io her school at Mud Lake ping the Faster holidays parents at Godfrey. Ar. and Mrs. John Massey, Brockville, are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lam Massey. Visitors: Mr. Bartlett, Montreal, at H. Banks'; Miss Edna Eady and Miss M. Morrison at Miss L. McDougall's; H. Eméry, Montreal, with his parents; Miss Lilian Mc- Peugall at J. Armstrong's, Plevia. Centréville, April 28.--The chee¥e factory opened to-day and quite a supply of milk came in for so early in the season. The sugar social at Wesley on Friday week was a decid- ed success, a number of our young people went ta it, while others went to the agricultural ball at Tamworth. The remains of the late John Lock- ridge were laid at rest in the Wesley burial ground on Monday. Mrs. Russell Long spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Janiés Wiese. The farmers have .begun working on the land and some seeding was already dohe before the rain on Sunday. Mrs. Stanley McKeown and daughter have réturned to their home in Croydon, after spending a week at her fa- ther's, Alfred Milligan. Miss Addie Clancy has returned from the Gener- al hospital, Kingston, where she was in attendance on her niece, Miss Ruth Fairbairn has returned home from Deseronto, where she spent her Easter holidays. Frank Gehow is greatly improving the appearance of iis house by cement walks. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Doupe and Mr. and Mrs, Will Lawlor were recent cdllers at Charles Ingoldsby's. Timothy Hunt was taken to the Hotel Dieu on Tues day, where he underwent a success- ful operation for \appendicitis. Bad Accident at Bloomfield. Bloomfield, April 27.--A bad accl- dent occurred on the morning pass enger train of the Central Ontaric line on Thursday morning last when the tender of the engine left the rails about two miles west of Bloomfield near the Stanton farm. This was followed by the express car and pass- eénger coach, which plowed along the ties, narrowily missing being toppled over, The engime remained on the rails About twenty-five rods of Seeding Commenced at Centreville, | track was torn up. No one wa hurt. An auxiliary train and al equipment rived from Trenton, but it took then | till four a. m. the next morning t get the line clear. Drovers in Pic- ton were badly affected by not be- ing able to. ship their live stock to Toronto that day. The Women's Institute held a con- cert in the town hall on Friday night Miss Moxon and Mrs. McLean, of To: ronto, furnished the programme John Baxter has purchased a lot from his son and will erect a dwel- ling W. Gough lost a mare and; colt last wegk. W. J. Gerow has purchased an Overland automobile Charles H. Saylor has begun work on {his new house Miss Alma Saylor who has spent the past winter in Erie, Pa., arrived home last week Very little seeding has been done here vet. H. Y. Cooper is installing a new. carrier in connection with his sawmill, so that Hé can saw forty- foot timber. Death of Lansdowne Boy. [.ansdowné, "April 27.--0n April 19th this neighborhood received a shock by the death of Alban Lappan, osly child of Mr. and Mrs. John Tappan, in the seventh year of his age. Deceased had been ill only a few hours of pppendi citis. An operation wag performed in Brockville hospital, but death ensued The remains were brought to Lans downe, -where they were met by a large number of people and taken 1¢ his home, Being a child of more than ordinary putigetiey, and extremely kind and genial disposition, he had the faculty of making many warm person- al friends. Tuesday at nine o'clock the funeral procession left the family | residence, the body being borne hy four little friends, Patrick Lappan, Gerdld iveves, Patrick O'Hearn and Gerald Flood, while four little school mates, Leslie Steacy, Harold and John FE Steacy, And Gordon Smith, carried the beautiful floral tributés. The cortdge procecded to St. Patrick's a where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. John Kehoe, assisted by the Gananoque choir, At the conclu: sion of the mnss Rev. J. Kehoe pro nouheed an eloquent eulogy on the dead child gnd his inspiring words made a deep impression on the large congregation, The body was then re oved to the vault, later to be in terred in St. Patrick's cemetery. The bereaved parents will find much sym- pathy from many sorrowing friends to whom his death came as a severe shock Death at Denbigh. Denbigh, April 27.--Mrs. Jane Criuk- shank, who has been failing for a long time, passed peacefully away at the home of her son, Ephriam Sallans, on the morning of the 20th inst., at the ripe old age of eighty-six years. The funeral took place on the 21st inst, to the Methodist church and cemetery, antl was attended by a large ntimber of sympathizing friends. Mrs. Ernestine Stein, who has been away about tem months visiting her children, two of whom are residing in Saskatchewan und two in New Ontar- io, har arrived at her old home here apd commenced housekeeping again. Her son, Gustas, of New Liskeard, ac companied her home and remained a few days visiting relatives here. Miss Christine Chatson, late of Oswego, N.Y., also arrived home, as her moth: er has not been very well lately. Some 'real estate in the vicinity has changed owners lately. Adolph Glase er purchased from Malcolm Youmans the 100-acre farm adjoining his pres ent premises. M. Youmans bought the 200 acres heretofore owned by William Warlich, who has left for Berlin, where he intends to * reside in the future; His family will be following him next week. A. Lockwood added to his es- tate -by purchasing from J. Lage the 100 acres adjoining the 205 he lately bought from Frederick Chatson, and Dr. Joseph Adams has bought from J. Lane, the premises mow occupied by him and FE. CU. Bébée and' containing the post oflice. As John Lane, the veteran postmaster, and E. C. Bebee, township treasurer, intend 10 leave Denbigh before long, there will pro- bably be a vacancy in both appuoint- ments. for clearing the line ar-| Whita Rosa flour put up in 7. 12 49, 98 Ib, packages, at all grocers. 40 PRIVATE BANKERS ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS IN ONTARIO Anyone Can Call Himself a "Banker and Take Deposits, so Long as He Does Not Call His Office a Bank oronte Star, Weekly : r The failure of the Dale private bank at Madoe, Ont. is an interest sti i he fact that bank- ing testimonial to the LA ing is the least monopolistic 0 an} pusiness | carried on In Canada. Periodically the jewspapers and the door of parliament sizzle with agi- tations for a probe of the "banking trust" which demands for ihe re lease of credit control from the " s of head offices." : ny plalb truth is that 'banking is as free as the butcher business. Jus as true as that anybody may open a meat shop, sO Anybody else may opel a private bank, with perfect aout ange of having offended no exis ing law. The oné stipulation is that us word "bank' shall not be displaye : although the equally meaningful word "banker" may be labelled al over the office, spread on the letter- heads and used as a bait in Whateve! way desired. Such is the loophole o (he Canadian law, against whi x practically all "regular" bankers ave been protesting for years. Estimates of the number of private panks still in existence in Gntario run from thirty to forty, which is a big reduction on the record of ten or twenty years ago. In the Madoc distriet, for instance, five private panks were in operation only a few years back. Two of them were ab- sorbed by the chartered banks two tailed, and the fifth, which was the Dale, is now in liquidation The story in other Ontario centres is very similar The proportion 0 private institutions due to cri sonduct 18 considerable, but bad judgment, eurelessness and other combinations, bring the downfall in majority of cases Certainly no greater percentage of the record Of insolvent banks than in the record of solvént chartered banks. Six ol e¢ banks acting under Dominion 'hatter have failed since 1889, and two others--the Ontario and Sover sign--through heavy losses were 'blized to withdraw from busin the aid of other banks nhéy conducted their liquidation, as| it is called, "with open doors." The commercial Bank of Manitoba went ander in 1893, due to "ill-advised ov incapable admini stration." Two years later the Banque de Peuple sus- pended, and enquiry showed direc- ors' overdrafts to more than twenty cent. in excess of the bank's paid- 1p stock Creditors lost some $1, $60,000. Far worse in every point was the failure of the Banque Ville viarie, in which the general manager and cashier were sent to the peniten t'he depositors realized only 17% per cent. of their claims. An- sther French bank, the victim of wholesale loot, was the Banque de 3t. Jéan, closed in 1908. Although with a small capital of $316,000, its president squandered on the wilde! : ventures nearly $800,000 of resour- ses. Practicdlly nothing was paid to reditors. In the case of the Ontario bank, & «cneral minager, later sentenced to the penitentiary, was put In charge in order to retrieve the losses of his predecessors which had been due chiefly to ill-judgment His curious method' was to speculate with the Hafik's funds and on the bank's be- half in its own stock, and in New York securities. Between 1898 and 1906 he incurred losses of $1,500,- ono Noteholders and depositors, however, lost nothing. When the Jovereign bank finally was rescued from a technical "failure" by the ab- sorption of its branches by the other hartered banks, between a half and 'hree-quarters of a million deficiency was evident. Noté-holders and de positors suffered not even incénveni- snee. What happened to the Farm- ets Bank of Canada is so recent as to he well remembered: wild invest- ments, false returns to the govern- ment, unscrupulous management In the average of private banks throughout Canada business is secur sd through the personal reputation of the president and manager, a higher rate of interest on deposits, ahd 4 more elastic standard for mak- ihg loans. A bank of this elass in an eastern Ontario city has been known to carry paper of business houses which could secure no credit what- ever in the regular way, charging =o stiff rate of interest, limiting the loan | period to a few weeks or a month, and they have been lucky enough to count very few losses. Loans are freely made on real estate and on farm holdings, a class of security which chartered banks scarcely con sider. In this particular private bank there afe no direftors.as far as is know, all the capital being supplied by' a single family "Any man can take deposits from the public," observed the senior offi ¢ial of one of the largest Canadian chartered 'banks, "and he cannot leg ally be stopped. Banking in Canada is the great free-for-all. Real estate agents, stock * brokers--anybody at all--ean paint 'banker' on the win- dow and start harvesting cash. There are not necessarily any directors, or any paid-up capital, no government or private system of inspection. This is far from equivalent to saying that all private banks are unsafe or that private bankers have not substantial capital, for the opposite is very often true. But in ten or private banks will have been legis- lated out of existence." f failures if these | ninal ihe there is 'raud in yrivate ess, although hy yer ary For music of any description call Dutton's. Teachers supplied. Oppo- site Opera House. Phone 270. Mail orders given special attention. Hon. Dr. Roche, minister of the n- terior, may retire to become chairman of the Civil Service Commission. Mis place would be taken by Hon. Mr. Metghen, now soheitor-general. ~ Capt. James E. Murray, of the SS. Empress of Ireland, has been appoidt- ed harbormaster of Quebec. Notice !| Black serge skirts, $1.39; fifteen years, Black undardkirts 0a: black sateen blowses from 75¢.- Dutton's sale FACE SORES AND ERUPTIONS Zam-Buk Will Quickly, Heal The approach of spring finds many people "with unsightly' face sores, eruptions, boils, etc. 'In this ocon- nection Zum-Duk is invaluable. An illustration of the way in which it cures even the' most serious anc chronic cases of eruptions, sores and 's, is provided by Mr. R. H. rker, of Gleneairn, Ont. He says: 1 never could have believed that remedy could cure so quickly thie same time--so effectively My face be any and at as Znm-Buk cured me gan to he covered with a kind of rash, which itched and irritated. This, rash then turned to sores, which discharged freely and. began to spread. 1 first tried one thing and then another, but nothing scemed to Go me much good and the eruption got worse and worse until my face was just covered with running sores. "Apart from the pain (which was very rad), my face was such a ter- rible sight that [ ¥as not fit to go out. This was my "state when some- one advised me to try Zam-Buk. I got a supply, and within a week | could sec that the sores were rapidly healing. A little longer, and Zam- Puk ha! healed them completely, and my skin was as clear as if I had pever, had a sore. 'We shall - never again be without Zam Buk in the house." Zam-Buk is unequalled for rashes, eruptioas, children's scalp diseases, ringWorm, abscesses, eczema, tettér, piles, cuts, burns, bruises and skin injuries and diseases generally. All druggists and 50¢. box, or post free Co., Toronto, for harmful imitations. Zam-Buk Soap, which may be hac from any 'druggist at 25c. a tablet, should be used instead of ordinary soap is all cases of eruptions and spring sores, ulcers, stores sell at from Zam-Buk price. Refuse skin diseases JOHN CURRIE 1 Highlanders IT LOOKS LIKE SIX TEAMS THE'D. L.A. IN Darragh. the Ottawa Hockey Crack Player to be Married -- Major Leagues to Bear Brumt of Fight Against Federals. Covaletkie, once famed as the Giantkiller, is pitching fine ball for the Detroit Tigers. Dick Rudolph has started to. pitch three times for Boston and on each has been cecasion beaten. . Just about the time The Ancient Order of Dead Grandmothers is bat- ting for about .400 in the office boy league, 3 The Ontario spring athletic cham- pionships have béen awarded to Drayton, Ont., where the games will 'be héld on May 23, The Cleveland "American club have announced thd release of infielder "Jack Knight to the Cleveland American association team. Manager Jawn Ganzel of the Ro- chester Hustlérs has bought pitch- ers Willara--Moiklt and Arthur Duchesnil from the Boston Nation- al le. ague club. The Kanshs City Federal league ¢lub is said to be on the market. Efforts were made to put it in De- trot last week, but the league was unable to get the backing The Chicago Cubs haven't been setting the National league on fire | since "Johnny" Evers Evers got up the league into them. burning got Crawford are doing their usual stunts driving in and making the majority of Detroit's runs. Veach is making a valient effort to help things along Craw- ford"s club has done yeoman ser- vice in helping to make Cobb great player he really is tons been since "Johnny" Cobb and Montreal Star: Ten men a side, or , twenty. on the field, are enough to play a game of lacrosse, provided they know how to do it; and, if they do not know how, twenty are the spectators care about } make a mess of things champion "pinch hockey asso- Jack Darragh, the hitter' of the Nationml ciation, who won a number of time games for the Ottawas with the deciding goal in . the past has decided to join thé ranks of the benedicts. Darragh 'is to be married on dune 8rd to Miss Ella Thompson of Armprior. over finances have been secured, to ihe extent of 25,000, to back a pro- fessional lacrosse team in Ottawa, and that a Big Six was practically cefthin to replace the Big Four, is announced. The four teams already compesing the D.L.A., will contribute ihe players necessary to complete the teams in Ottawa and Quebéc Each of the present four teams has twenty wen on its list, and after retaining ten, the number for a team under the "reduced team' proposal, the new teams will draw a number of the forty players remaining. 'With the local material in both . Ottawa and Quebec, Strong teams will thus be assured for both cities. That necessary That the National baseball com- mission is resolved to make the ma- jor leagues bear the brunt of the fight against the Federals has been - | rulings at 5 | Chicago he on Clarendon Personals. Clarendon, April 27. -- William Crawford, of Havelock and James Welsh, of Christie's Lake, are visi- ting their parents. The auction sale at R. C. Bourke's takes place Tuesday. Mr jourke and family intend leaving for Saskatchewan $001. Miss Myrtle Leishman, a« companied by Mrs. Lorimer and lit tle son Duncan, returned from Ap-| pleton 'last week Miss Edith Ap pleby spent a few days In Renfrew Mis Martha Leishman is at Snow Road Joseph Badour returned home Wednesday, accompanied by his bride, rormerly Miss Harriet Sampier of Flower. A baby has come to brighten the home of Eph. Donnelly. Miss Lizzie McCoy, who the winter months In King- has returned to her home Appleby is attending collegi- Renfrew. BR ma] spent ston, f.von ate in GC. T.R the authorities say it is a mi that a local tran ville to Brockville dd returning in the cancelled under table. No change is rv 1 wivance schedules sent take intimation running irom Be n the morning i= to i con time ported in. the mutt for approval Dunlop traction Goodyear ¢ tread cover R350 from 23 Dunlop covers Bagot greet Minneapolis, and ; of Lewis, Scot on Wednes Mrs ene; Ver p to £1.75 each; british at H. Mine's, Tames McRae, of £3, , came to the fternoon te vt Cataraqui and £100 REWARD, R100 The readers of this paper pleased to léarn that there ended disease able to is Catarrh he only » tive the medical being a constitution a constitutional atarrh C is ing direct 'ous surfaces destroving the 1 y ease, and giving the patie by building up the constitution assisting nature in do its work The proprieto ave an much faith in ffs curative powers that they offer One ffundred Dollars for anv case that It falls to cure Send for monjals Address F. J. CHENZY & CO. To- ledo, O. fa1d bv all Nopeists 784 Ta I's imily 1 Hall thereby the dis- at strength and s far sonstl vatlun | "Fighting Fireman," list of testl- shown in one of| the most radical the recent couferemce In Hereafter when a major | league player is - released to a minor | league club the major league club so { disposing of his services will have to | stand the loss in case the player re- | fuses to report to his new club or jumps to the Federal league. When Pueblo "Jim" Flynn fights ibig Fred McKay at' the Canadian club, in Mootreal, Friday night, Morn trealers will have an opportunity to look over the last man that '"'Jack" Johnson defeated in America The as the western slugger is generally known. faced big 'Jack' at Las Vegas on July (th, 1912, and put up a grand fight mtil the ninth round, when one of Johnson's terrific right upper-cuts laid him low. Johnson was too big jor Flynn, but the Fighting Fireman does not know the meaning of fear, and carried the fight to the Dig black even when it appearad certain | that the end wae net far off. . Reversing the Code. What do you mean by writing me that my Jimmie can't pass into the next grade?" stormed an irate fe- male, bursting into the principal's roo Why, Mrs. Flaherty," replied the teacher, "you must Know better than that I've sent you his report cards every month and you know that his masks have been nearly all 'D's.' " "Infade they hav, and yit you say he can't pass. 1 don't understand it, mum." | "Iam afraid you don't understand {our system of marking. D means deficient, you know." | «gure, I don't know phat that may pe. mun, but Jimmie told me all about the letters." Sure 'D' is dandy, «C' is corking, 'B' is bub, an' 'A' is awful -an' he's got 'C's' and 'D's' ivery month."--Harper's Monthly. Girl of ficven Outspells 28, | Oregon City, Ore, April 30.--One ! hundred and eighty pages of a spell- ing hook were covered hefore little Mise Charlotte Nash, eleven years of age, was declared champion over twenty-eight picked spellers. The pre vious record for number of pages cov- ered beiore the spellers were reduced to one, was 140. Bahy carriage wheels and tires put on at i Milnes, 272 Bagot street THE SPORT - 7 HUTTON'S LIMITED. 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont, Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Motor Boat and Auto- mobile Insurance. Real Estate Bought and Sold. PHONE NO. 703. HACKS AND CARRIAGES PHONE 1177 GEORGE W. BOYD Rubber tires put on all vehicles 80 Earl Sareet. ; | away from them, nor havé the Bos- | the | all the | seeing | winter, 1 Back To The Bicycle Don't these mornings make you feel like a spin on an easy running Massey? ¢ OUR EXPERTS Will put your old wheel or tires in shape to enjoy yourself. \ ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES Repaired at shortest notice, and we guarantee satis- faction. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 520. KINGSTON, ONT. as ans YOU Are The Man We are catering to, if you take an interest in your wearing apparel. i mg: Our stock of Woollans is complete. Lat- | I Cheviots and ic Crawford and Walsh, TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sts. = est novelties in Worsteds, Tweeds. A call solicited. Kingston, Ont. [-- : : Gramophone Needles USE THE RIGHT NEEDLES No matter whether you own a Berliner, a Vie- tor, a Victrola or a Columbia, you should use our special VITAPHONE needles. They reduce. that scratching-so noticeable on your machine and give eull volume with that sweetness of tone which makes the VITAPHONE the best of the talking machines. The VITAPHONE needles is a special made for us and sold at 30 cents per box of 300. Get a box and if not satisfied with them get your money back. TRY A BOX_TODAY You ean get them at the College Book Store, too. The New Scale Williams Piano Agency J™Rt, COTE Mgr., 35 Montreal St. Phone 1388. Store always open from 7 till 9 every night. Pianos and Gramophones sold on easy pay- ments. See them before you purchase. -- | UNPRECEDENTED SALE For the benefit of all who are in for May Moving House Furnishings' Of every kind at the lowest Cash Prices BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, 9 O'- CLOCK, APRIL 30, AND ENDING WED- NESDAY, MAY 6TH, AT 6 P. M. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Stands, Hall Racks, Go-Carts, Odd Pieces of Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Buffets, Linoleum, Baby Cribs, Dining Room Tables, &c., &c. Our Prices Will Astonish You JUST COME AND LOOK AT OUR WONDERFUL ~ BARGAINS J. McAuley, Furniture Dealer, &c. 281 Princess St. " A EN sor SE. IR a '