Spring tonics are now in order. Please let uf suggest the proper tonic or blood puri- fier for you. If you do you will feel fit and fine. BEST'S The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays Nt | Large - Assortment of Hudson Seal . Coats and Capes W.F.GOURDIER 76-80 Brock Street. MPIRE GROCERY Fresh Farmers' But- tér arriving daily. LEWIS ORR, 830 King St. Phone 248 827447 nse Neo. S------ Saturday Specials ! | To, brighten the rooms: Thistle Brand Paint, 1 Ramsay | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. i SCA _S Memorial Tablets Believing that there will 'be a demand from churches, lod- ges and other bodies of friends for a perm- anent memorial to their boys who have paid the "supreme sacrifice," we are =srepared to go into this matter for you. Designs and estim- ates cheerfully sub- mitted without any obligation on your part. Wedding Rings. Marriage Licenses, SMITH BROS. Jewelers Limited Established 1840 King Stregt, Kingston . ~ THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wanting anything done In the earpen. tery line. Entimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. will receive prompt attention. All orders Shop M68 Queen street. NIN AAA AN ANG -- . i The spring's sweet influ- ence is now with us. All out- dopis is calling to you. Te dig the garden, we offer: 4 prong digging fork, reg. price, $1.50; on sale Sat- upday:-. 0. .,, $1.35 10 tooth rake, reg. price 30e; op sale Saturday « .25¢ TH Steel Hoe, reg. . >; on sale 60c. price To keep out the rain. 1. Ply Eureka Roofing, $2.00 roll. 2 Ply Eureka Roofing, $2.50 roll; complete with cem- ent and nails. Roofing Paint, 85¢ gallon, o 2 beautiful shades, quart can. . '® House Paint, 24 beautiful shades, « clisone Kalsomine, 5 Ib, package ... .. juart can . . 'Whitewash Brush, regular 60c for . | Our special in gas cooking utensils: 8 Burner Nickel plated hot plate .. 88.75 Gas Range which has S-burner top, baking and broiler ovens, regular price $26.75; on sale . . . 4 rolls Victoria Toilet Paper . Johnson's Floor Wax, 1 Ib. can Sovereign 8 Ib; Electric Iron 23.00 . .23¢ -. 8bc $4.50 - Barnet Refrigerators; parts tor Ford Ciirs; "MeClary 's Furnaces. MCKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. ' 65-71 Brock St. 4 C HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR HOUSE LEANING? i You Will require new furnitiire and carpets to brighten up ET In u great many cases we are offering goods to-day loss wholesale prices. ie Records; a raat Stoek THE ABSENCE OF GOODWILL RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST OF THE { TROUBLES OF TO-DAY. i Principal 8S. W. Dyde Discusses the Chureh's Relation Industrial Problems-- The Spirit of Brother. hood Needed. to chureh to th s ably discussed Dyde at Thurs-| Moyement hall Dr rward The Tack goodwill The her rhood and of all troubles inge of heart n which fellowed as rch has to offer to problems, it was was at the bott people need a ch In the discu to what the chu wards industr peinted out that was more to en eiples than to w cation its du goodwill and view expressed w of Jesus was to the individual and} not to organizations This vie was combatted on the ground that man is} I being and cannet exist alone, | inciate great Was ' to preach rotherhood One emphasized the necessity of the principles enumerated 18 to bear in all walks of life If Christ's injunction to "love one Mother" was carried out, we would not have capital fighting labor and labor fighting capital, but there would be co-operation and brother- hood The time would also be when all classes would have leisure periods to enjoy the highest pursuits of life. Dr: Dyde recalled the declaration of Sir Edward Grey, then British for- eign secretary, that th®-..was/' no conference immediately prior to the war in an effort to stop that catas trophe because there was no good- will among the peoples involved in the struggle The lack of Christian goodwill was lamentable It exist ed in the very church for the church consisted of all people pro- ssing Christianity Here the speker remarked that three Presby- terian churches were holding: For- ward Movement services during one week, and when he enquired why this was he was informed that the people of each church would not attend the ------ 2 x Choice Western Pot Roasts, 23¢, 25¢, 28¢ ° per lb. 'If you want a real good sause- : age, try AINSLIE'S AINSLIE'S Western Meat - Market Cor. Princess and Clergy Phone 158. SJ Ie Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkall, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use it just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and heats anything else all to pieces You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will fast the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful it all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath- @r, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look- ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. 'Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Pr pr EE ---------------- Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. DOMINION FISH C0. Canada Food Board License Neo. 90-3246. ee -------- at I was this length of time on my back suffering with a running sore, putting my limb in hot water 5b hours a day according to doctor's direc- tions, and then finally he wanted to lance it. I had been advised by more than one to try "Mecea" Ointment, and 1 did with the result that in less than two weeks I was up and walking on my front verandah. 1 believe 'Mocca Ointment to*be the great- est antiseptic of to-day. Mrs. Jas. Smith, 180 Hasti Ave. oronhto, Ont. The addresses of the week at Chal- mers have been productive of a bet- ter understanding of the large prob- lems that face the world to-day and the relation of the church to them, | The last of the series is to be held | this evening, when Lieut. Sanford will discuss the church's relation to the returned soldi Next week Rev. Dr. Wilson is to hold nightly meetings of an evangelistic nature, TO MAKE RESTAURANTS WIDE OPEN TO VIEW Curtains, Doors and Stalls Must Go--iviunicipalities Want Auté Taxes. i The civie finance committee on} Thursday evening, -on recommen- | dation of the police commissioners, | deéeided to present a by-law to the city council next Monday evening doing away with curtains, doors and stalls in public restasrants. The police made an inspection . of the local restaurants recently and reporied upon the conditions that existed The result was that the police commissioners thought it well to advise that these public places be "wide open" to view It is known that a good deal of liquor drinking has occurred in some re- was appointed as Kingston representative on the de-| putation to the Ontario Govern- ment to ask that the, automobile taxes be given to municipalities to be expended on roads. It was amnounced that the minion Municipal Association meet in Kingston next August Do- will LIEUT. COL. KIDD SPOKE. In St. Andrew's Hall On His Ex- periences Overseas. Lieunt.-Col, George E. Kidd, who returned about three weeks ago from No. 7 General Hospital (Queen's) in France, to take over work as in- structor in anatomy at Queen's Uni- versity, gave an interesting talk be- fore the Young Peoples' Missionary Society of St. Andrew's church op Thursday evening, on his experiences overseas, Col. Kidd left with No..7 Station- ary Hospital (Queen's) in May 1915 and went to Caire, Egypt. A year later the hospital was in France ang is now at Etaples waiting orders to return to Canada after many months of active service. The colomel related a number of his personal experiences and the eX- periences of the hospital in its work of caring for the wounded, and gave an interesting and instructive address to the large gathering. Rev. J. W. Stephens presided at the meeting. It is interesting to mote that be- sides Mrs. Kidd, who is still a nurs- ing sister with the hospital, there have been four of the Kidd family serving as officers of Queen's Hos- pital overseas. Leiut.-Col. E. Kidd, who is now president of the standing medical board at the armouries is an uncle of Col. G. E. Kidd, who gave the address on Thursday even- mg. He was with the hospital in Cairo and France. Lieut.-Col. J. F, Kidd, who is now in Ottawa, went to France with the local hospital unit; and Capt. C, M, Kidd, who is now adjutant of the hospital, are neph- ews of Lieut.-Col. E, Kidd. ry Married at Innisville. A quiet marriage ceremony was solemnized at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas 'Churchill, Innisviile, on Apri} 2nd, their daughter, Jen- nie Mad, and Clarence Hutcheson being the contracting parties. Rev &, 3. Jeffrey, Carleton Place, offi- ciated, The bride wore her travel- ling suit 'of navy blue serge with hat to match, The Young coupie will reside at Brewer's Mills. Asking Change in By-laws. At the next meeting of the Motor League, suggestions will be brought forward' for discussion. so that the City Council may be approached with a view to improving the present traf- fic by-laws of the eity. many bad points in the present laws covered, and the recommendations from the League should be a great improvement. ---------------- The United States State Depart- ment has heon advised of the arrest of Rev. Mr. Mowry, Presbyterian min- ister, by the Japanese for complicity in the Korean independence propa- ganda. : : The British labor party are de- manding the immediate settlement of the peace negotiations. $1.75 each. Lemmon & Sons. or |} the church's duty| prin-| rk out their appli- | |g as that the message | There are! and a number of poiftts which are not Je A few 30 x 3% Innér Tubes left at | BE i; 0 _PAGE THREE | i Hl JUERERNEENEY NEE NANEENAEEENONNEANNEERE = SATURDAY! g -] Will be the last and greatest day of our famous fare-refund sale. This store with all the special attractions offered will prove to be the bargain centre of Kingston for all thrifty shoppers. ret Probs: Saturday, partly fair, mild, showers A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING OF New Spring Suits Among which you will find the most at- tractive and' poptlar modes of the season; the favored materials and the leading shades, special honor having been conferred upon navy blue. Prices are comparatively moderate. The Style Leadership of This Store Is always recognized by well dressed wo- men, and for to-morrow we offer excep- tional values in suits at $19.75, $23.95, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and on up to $85. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUE IN COATS Most of these were bought at a special price and were intend- ed for a special sale, but to make Saturday very unusual, we have | put them on for to-morrow at this extraordinary price. Made of burella cloth in smart spring styles, with belted effects. The colors are burgundy, brown, green. Regular at $24.00. Sale price $15.95. % BLACK AND WHITE CHECK COATS An exceptionally smart style in this popular model. Priced regularly at $22.50 and $25.00. Sale price . .. . $15.95 FISKIN TWEEDS Suitable for automobiling, driving, etc. Belted styles with convertible collars. Special values at $15.50, $18.50, $35. Millinery One may expect to be constantly sur- prised at the millinery modes. For these 'assortments are so great as to include every interpretation of smartness that spring has i developed for hats. Priced from $3.98 to $18.50. COTTON HUCK TOWELS 500 only, cotton luck towels, size 17 x 36. A very special SHANTUNG SJLK - A special value insilk. 300 yards only, Shantung silk in ER rm aoe _ colors of chagfipagne, midnight : ey and ame- Reg. ¥.25 quality. value and worth 25¢ each. Sale price .. .. ...... .15¢ PALM BEACH SUITING 150 yards of Palm Beach suit- ing in natural shade only. Reg. Oc a yard. Saleprice... .. .. .. 37 . . * ~ 300 pair ladies' blackJisle ho hah oe A value worth 45 a pair. bg J : > »