Spring tonits are now in order. ' Please let us suggest the proper tonic or bl puri- fier for you. If you do you will feel fit and fine. . BEST'S The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays Keeley Jr., 1.0... Those people (and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin- ation are agreeably aston ished to find that, as made by us, it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconven- fence, And We Use No Drugs, i Keeley Jr., M0.D.. 226 Princess Street We take the great- est care both as to quality and price in the selection of all our Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Pendants Wedding Rings; Marriage Licenses SMITH BROS. TODAY--Saturday Is the last day of our special sale of "WEAR EVER" Aluminum Cooking Utensils Special Lady Demonstrator 3 Quart Aluminum Saucepan on Sale, $1.29 McKELVEY & BIRCH, 65-71 Brock St. LTD. Kingston #lcircles around them. Hitched and burned at night. fltroubled with nervousness and' my IMI limba were swollen. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. ---------- SRP P00 Told In Twilight S429 400 00 (Notice--ereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 50c. for inserting an engagement, mar- riage or reception announcement.) * > - There was a most enjoyable dinner party at the Country Club on Thurs- day evening, when the guests includ- ed Major and Mrs. H. P. Lafferty, Major and Mrs C, Si. Hanson, Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Katlileen and Miss Edith Carruthers, Miss Mary Stranger, Captain C. V. Fessenden, Captain Peterson, Lieut. Clarke and Liéut. Stone. » * . A party of young people, including severgl returned soldiers from Mowat and Queen's hospitals, surprised Mrs. and Mr. A. Bannister, at their home, 14 Patrick street, on Friday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent in music and dancing. Refreshments were served at 10.30 o'clock. . » * Miss Laura Kilborn, William street, entertained informally at bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Kent. » * * , Mrs. R. J. Wilson, 152 University avenue, will receive on the first Wed: nesday in April, instead of the first Tuesday, and not again this season. - . . Mrs. 8. Peart Birley, 227 Albert street, will receive on Tuesday and not again this -season. . - . Major Frank Strachan and Lieut. Arnott Minnes are spending the week+ end with Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Caldwell, Perth. Mrs. G. H. Merritt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Little, Mont- real. . Miss Ruth Bliss, who is the guest of Mrs. Harold Hughes, Gore street, is leaving for her home in Ottawa early in the week. Prof. John Macnaughton was a guest in town this week. Henry Hill, of Cornell University, is visiting friends in town. Walter Stevenson spent a few days Nova Scotia Man Is Enthusiastic For Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Made Him Well A Year of Growing Kidney Trouble Brought Bright's Disease But He Found a Help in Dodd's dney Pills. Belleville, Yarmouth Co., N.S, -- March 28. (Special.)--"You can tell everyone that it was Dodd's Kid- ney Pills that made me well."" This is the joyful remark of Mr. Alcide Meuse, a well-known and highly-re- i |spected resident of this place. Mr, Meuse, who suffered for a year from kidney trouble, is enthusiastic in his Ml} i praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I fit {think everybody ought to use them Hall the time," he says. Theh he gives the reasons for hig enthusiasm: "I first caught'a cold," Mr. Meuse Hi} | states, "and kidney trouble followed. Hii | My sleep was broken, my eyes were puffed and swollen, and 1 had dark I was often My skin dizzy and always thirsty. I was "l had cramps in my muscles, backache and headache. Then Bright's Disease 'developed. A doc- tor atended me but the first real relief 1 got was from Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took ight boxes of thm and Fithey cured me." All of Mr. Meuse's troubles came from sick kidneys. Dodd's Kidney } Pills cured his kidneys and he felt well all over. That's why he's en- thusiastic. For sound kidneys make pure blood and pure blood is the foundation of health. Large Assortment of Hudson Seal home in Peterboro. *. - in town this week om his way from England, before returning to this » Miss Eleanor Lyman, who has been the guest of her aumt, Miss Lyman, King street, is returning to New York next week. * Miss Mamie Garrett, Johnson street, returned from Ottawa this week, where she was the guest of Mrs Stafford Kirkpatrick. Miss Ethel Waldron, Barrie street, left this week for New York. Major Garnet Greer, of Ottawa, is spending the week-end in town. Judge Farrell, Regina, is the guest of his brother, James M. Farrell, Bar- rie street. - . Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Wright (nee Isobelle Dunlop) are registered at the Hotel Commodore, New York. F. C. T. O'Hara, Ottawa, is spend- ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Craig, Gore street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tandy and Miss Lettice Tandy, King street, ex- pect to leave for Atlantic City, early in . Captain Arthur Black, MC, is leaving for Toronto, next week, where Mrs. Black, who is at present in Ottawa will join him. Mrs. Herbert Robertson, Welling- ton street, and her sister, Mrs. Pruyn, Napanee, who are in Cali- fornia, expect to leave for home early in April. ~~. * » Mrs. T. J. Brough, Brockville, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Henry Merrick, William street. Mre. Fred Cays, Wellington street, will be hostess at the Bridge club on Monday afternoon. Miss Edith Street, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs, BE. T. Steacy, King street. Miss Helen - Strange, Sydenham street, was hostess at the Bridge club last evening, Mrs, R. W. Rayson, who has been spending the winter in Toronto with her son, Robert Rayson, is leaving shortly for Chicago. The L. C. Reading club will meet at the home of Mrs, Francis King, Stuart street, on Monday afternoon. . * . Mrs. Philip Gilbert has returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Montreal and Kingston. Mrs. D. L. Willson, Campbell's Bay, Que., returned to her home to- day, after spending the past two months with her mother, Mrs. R. Davidson. Charles Livingston returned on Thursday from an extended visit mn Florida. Mrs. Livingston Is re- maining at Atlantic City and New York for some weeks yet. Mrs. Samuel Robinson left for Ottawa on Friday, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs, Rob- inson, Division street. Miss Mae Bogart, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Wellington street, 'has returned to her home in Wellington. > Bernard Brown and Miss - Lillian, Sandhurst, retprned home on Thurs- day from a week's visit in Kingston and Brockville. Mrs. Joyner, Napanee, spent the week-end at Mrs, G. A, Bateman's, University avenue. Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Miss Mild- red, Aultsville, spent a few days in Kingston. Lieut. Harty O'Reilly, who on his return from the Pacific coast, has been spending a short time with his parents, Judge and Mrs. O'Reilly, Cornwall, left on Monday to rejoin his battery at Halifax. . . - Mrs. Jack McMurray and little Miss Nancy, who have spent the win~ ter in Mrs. W. H. Baker's house in North Toronto, have left for Staten Island, N.Y., to visit Mrs. McMur- ray"s mother, Mrs. Quirk. Mrs. T. W. McGarry left Toronto on Saturday for a week's stay in Ren- frew. (Miss Annie Paddon, Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. La- Flair, at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Johnson street. James B. Angrove, Kingston, was ton, Perth, Mrs. F. P, Douglas, Kingston, was week. Mrs. John Charles, Yarker, spent a couple of days this week the guest panee. - - - friends in Kingston. haveadopted Miss Pearl Kevin, and she will be known hereafter as Pearl Cole. a» Capt. H. 0, Wilkins, Norwood, who was prisoner-of-war in fo! Germany for two years, is spending the week-end 3 » - - Mr. and F. R. Phillips an- daughter, . y . Jia Sie marriage Thedral on Abril oth (Continued on the guest, this week, of A. M. Johns-|§ in Napanee a couple of days this|g of her sister, Mrs. John Lowry, Na-/i 'Miss Marcella Phillips is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole, Gananoque, |} with Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, [Collingwood street. f Many interesting articles are quoted for special selling to-night. LADIES' SILK HOSE Tonight .. .. .. .. ... CHAMOISETTE GLOVES $1.25. To-night '. Gloves and Hosie BLACK 150 pair of ladies' black lisle hose in all sizes, 84 to 10. A value worth 50c a pair, ' Slight imperfections. BLACKK CASHMERETTE HOSE 20 dozen ladies' black cashmerette hose in all sizes. A value worth whole sale 40c a pair. To-night .. .. 5 dozen only, of this extra special silk hose fér ladies. Two sizes, 8} and 10. Worth $1.00 a pair. To-night . .75¢ FRENCH CHAMOIS GLOVES 100 pair of genuine French chamois gloves in every , wanted size. A special value to- 100 pair of ladies' white and white with black points chamoisette gloves. All sizes, 6 to 8. Regularly sold at HOSE .25¢ \- "ie 3 for $1.00 \ day at $1.75 a pair. Co oe... $1.00 se see . . . « ee es es ww | Sale of Linens 5 dozen only, odd linen pieces counter soiled. Pure litien; some hand embroidered and drawn work. They come in doylies, centres, lunch cloths, etc. A special for to-night. frees f Price. To-night, Specials for Tonight MEN'S SOCKS 10 dozen men's black cashmer- ette socks in sizes 10, 104, 11. Worth to-day 40c a pair. To-night .. .. . . 3 for $1.00 GREY WOOL SOCKS A splendid value in men's un- ion wool socks. This sox is worth 45¢ a pair to-day. Tonight .. .. . .3 for $1.00 BOYS' SWEATERS 15 only, boys' pure wool pull- over sweaters in.an assortment of sizes. Sold reg. at $2.50. Tonight .. .. .. ....$149 WHITE COTTON 500 yards of beautiful soft white cotton, 36 inches wide and sold at 25¢c a yard. To-night . . .5 yards for $1.00 | Special for Monday As an extra special attraction we offer double discount stamps Monday from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. Save 10% on all cash purchases