THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. [ CARS FOR SALE Or trade; Easy terms truck. 09 Raglan Road. Phone 1674w We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling, J. Sowards Coal Co, Two 1918 Chevrolet Cars Two 1917 Chevrolet Cars Two Ford Cars 1918 light Maxwell; one Bert Stansbury, Lake Ontario Trout and Sea Any It's the flavour of that makes it quite unique You can taste the delicious oriental fruits and spices 80 perfectly blended ! ture of this issue is a page devoted to the photographs of Kingston's new aldermen for 1919, with an ar- K ticle showing how they are expected : 0 put "more pep" into the municipal A ---------------- life of Kingston | | f THE MERRYMAKERS IN NEW | YORK. Notes of Interest to Booklovers} By Herschel Williams, 321 pages. , Price 50, *age Col RY, Hee, $1 a. The Page Company "Bluegrass and Broadway," is the Boston, publishers, }eity f 4 ; re: Mari The Merrymakers are not a troupe | Htle.o a new novel by Maria Thompson Daveiss, which the Cen- of vaudeville artistes, as the name tury 7 Has Just published seems to suggest, but a family of joy-| ry ' Company Nas just published. ous and real live children whose ety Whitefish, Fresh "Sa Had: dock, Halibut an "Cod. DOMINION FSH C0 OES it make a difference to have the right hosiery on your feet? Does it? The same before and - dfter the laundry, shape, color, softness. That's Penman. Then tohave that feeling of beingwell-groom- ed, buy your hosiery by name ---Penmans, N. B. Penmans go longer without damning, [enmalrd HOSIERY for MEN Penmans Limited Paria Farms For Sale * W.H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 484 "THE STANDARD of EXCELLENCE® Wk i : 'Ready-Cooked, a Ready-to-Eat : SAVES FUEL SAVES FOOD SAVES HEALTH Mrs. Edna Worthley Underwood, author of "Letters From a Prairie Garden," spent a whole year study- ing a certain orchid in preparation for the writing of a short story to be part of her next book. Botarn- ists have given highest praise to the result of this work. * name is really suggestive of their na- tures. Bereaved of their parents at an early age, the burden of caring for them falls upon the oldest son and daughter, who both work hard to bring the four younger children up to be bright, useful citizens. The oldest brother, Ned, is a reporter on a large New York paper, and he in- vites the four children to spend | plstmas with him in the city. They rive from their country home, and are at first overwhelmed with the size of the city and the sights to be seen there, They are accommodat: ed at the boarding establishment of Mrs. O'Brien, and from the first day there until the last they devote their energies to enjoying themselves and to making other people do likewise, They have many exeiting and-amus- ing adventures, -and meet many strange and splendid people during their vist and the story of their ex- periences is a very enjoyable one, There is much real humor and mirth in this book. It is a book of children meant: to - he read by Erown-up people, for in it they will find much that is wholesome and good. The characters are all lov- able, from the little mother, Marge, right down to mischievous Rex, the Youngest and most irresponsible of the four. There is a healthy moral running through every page, the moral of making the world a bright- er, happier place for everyone with whom the children come in contact This is done in many ways, and at some self-denial, especially when John Galsworthy, who came to the United States to take part an the Lowell centenary, and after. ward made a lecture tour through the eastern half of the country, donated the net profits of his lee- tures, amounting tg four thousand dollars, to the fund for Armenian and Syrian relief. My. Galsworthy has now returned to England. and Com- Sir long Under the title "The Home the World," ths Macmillan pany announees for publication Rabindrangth Tagore's first novel. ' Thy three principal cha- racters are a landed proprietor of Indfa, his wife and an agitator, The plot revolves around the opposing claims upon hushand and wife of their home life and of the world outside. The book is said to give an intimate. pleture of Indian home life and character, LIFT OFF CORNS IT DOESN'T HURT Jean, the youngest girl, hands over her big prize doll to a grandchild of the landlady as a peace offering. The spirit of the story is one which, alas, is too seldom met with in real life, but it is refreshing to read of the doings of this family of Merrymakers when they take the boarding house by storm ,and give a New Year party for all the little children of the neighborhood. The writer oe per- formed a real service in publishing her story, for it is one which is much needed in these busy days, when so little time is spent on sentiment and the lighter things of life. The light- ness of the story is greatest charm, and the Page Company seem to have picked a story that is so un- usual that it is at once attractive. MA PETTENGILL. By Henry Leon Wilson. 824 pages. Price, $1.50. McClelland & Stew- " | art, Toronto, publishers. «_ | Harry Leon Wilson sprang into The J ! Hmelight some' time ago when he wrote 'Ruggles of Red Gap," a book ve dealing with life on a Western cattle Get rid of every corn and callus its for few cents ranch, In his newest production, "Ma Pettengill,!' ha has written a se- ries of stories of the same kind, deal- ing with the famous Arrowhead ranch of Red Gap. The same char- acters play the leading parts, and the stories are human and humerous to a high'degree. Ma Pettengil' is the (nTistfess of the Arrowhead ranch, and ti she is a striking personality. Her ents, sufficient to rid your feot of \ z Drop a little Freezone on an aching ¢orn, instantly thai corn stops hurt- ing, then you lft js right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a bottle of. Freezone for a few * MADE IN CAN AD A OF CANA DIAN WHEAT days are spent in the saddle for the p . 4 most part, or on some of the may' rt a Orn. pol allen wn duties which tall to Tier Tot, but with out soreness or irritation Frac one the close of the day's work she once is the much talked of. ether discov. again becomes a woman, and returns ery of a Cincinnati genius . to the feminine point of view. The 9 : stories in the book are her stories, chosen from a largely stocked mem- ory of amusing and exciting inei- rec es dents. he stories, of which the book Se -- - contains eleven, are distinetive works | Now is the Tisie to Get Rid of These of literary art. They are full of Ugly hs the atmosphere of the plains and the| There's no longer the slightest need western civilization, One of them, |of feeling ashamed of your freckles, Red Gap and the Big League Stuff," |as Othine--double strength----is guar- tells of an attempt to introduce New |anteed to remove these homely spots. York customs into the cowboy town, Stmply get an ounce of Othine -- an atterpt svhich did not survive for | double strength ---- from any drug- long. The talk of Ma Pettengil, |&ist and apply a little of it night and which really composes the tales, | morning, and you should soon see ranges over a large variety of sub. [that even the worst freckles have jects. She talks of cattle breeding, | begun to disappear, while the lighter elephant ranching, movie stars, Chi-[ones have vanished entirely. It is nese cooks, and a host of other sub-|seldom that more than an ounce is jects with equal facility, and is aneeded to completely clear the skin most versatile character. To read [and gain a beautiful clear complex- these storfes is to be transportead |ton. into a strange land, a land of humor- Be sure to ask for the double ous.adventure, a land in which there | strength Othine as this is sold under is never any lack of incident, and a [guarantee of money back if it fails land where "Ma" reigns supreme | to remove freckles. over her collection of ranchers," The A AA a a i A book Is a delightful one, and as it is easily read, is just the thing for holiday reading ) . Li | "More Pep" For May ; 1 ubli C ib rary : - BULLETIN In a bright green cover, with a de: sign symbolical of the name, "More Pep" for May has now made its ap- pearance. The -design for this month's issue is splendidly in Keep- ing with the time of the year, sind at once strikes a responsive chord in the mind of the reader. On open- ing the book, the favorable impres- slon is at once increased by the Snappy way in which the pages are a Every line stands out in clear type, and the arrange t is the work of an artist in printing. Be- fore having read a word, any one who picks up 'More Pep" realizes that 'here is something very different and above the average. Tho contents are full of interest. and the material suggested by the * ' The average man learns from his awn experience. The wise man from the experience of others. Be wise. Use your Public Library for infor- mation--for pleasure. "Let Cheerfulness Aouad the heading which appears on: page of reading matter, followed by an article on how to keep cheerfn | Chen Nories | St. Paul'se--Morniug prayer and holy communion, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, : 7 o'clock. Preacher, Canon Fitzgei- abd, ) Queen Street Methodist Charche=z Rev. J. D. Ellis, pastor. Public wor- ship at 11 a.m. dnd 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 2.45 pm. Al services in the Y.M.C.A, Morning topie, Outlin- ing a policy for Queen Street Church, Evening topic, The Primal Story of the Fall, Everybody welcome, 'Calvary Congregational Church---- Frederick G. MacKenzie will preach ai both services. Morning service 11 am.; evening service, 7 p.m. ; bible class and Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Young People's meeting, Mon- day, 8 pm; prayer meeting, Wexl- nesday, 8 p.m, AY are welcome, Bethel Congregations} Church, Corner Barrie and Johnsdn streets-- Chas, Patterson, pastor, will preach at both services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and bible classes, 3 Pm; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm.; Y.PSC.E, Friday, 8 p.m. Cordisl welcome is extended to all. 11 a.m. subject, Svolution of a Christian"; 2.45 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., a man from preach. He has a wonderful story to tell. Hear him; 8 p.m., communion service, St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch street--Raev.sF, W. Savary, B.A, rector. The rectory, 162 Bar- mie street. 11 am, morning prayer and holy communion; sermon sub- ject, "Resurrection Power"; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7 pm, evening Prayer and sermon, subject "The Ap- pearance of, the Risen Lord, V. to the Ten." Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--The minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, win preach af 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Beginners' and primary Sunday School classes 11 a.m.; main school and 'bible class, 3 p.m.; Y.P.S., Monday; 8 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strang- | vidson; of Knox College, ers and visitors cordially welcomed at all services, Union Street Baptist Ohurche-- Pastor, Capt, J. .K. Fairfull, 'phone 2207w. Service, 11 a.m. subject, "The Enigma of Providence"; Bible school, 3 Pam.; evening service, 7 pax, subject, "The Stranger"; Wed nesday, & p.m, open meeting of Young People's Missionary Band, gpod pro- gramme. - Come to the church on the cornes--bhright, brief services. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington Streets--Sunday - school, 9.45 am. Service, "11 a.m. "Mortals and Immortals. day, 8 p.m., testimonial meeting ; lic reading Toom, same én every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to § o'clock. AM are cordially in. vited to the services and the reading room. Chalmers Presbyterian Church, corner Barrie and Clergy streets-- Minister, Rev, R. J. Wilson, M.A. DD. Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. Prof. W, G. Jordhn will preach in the morning and Prof. Richard Da- e, Toronto, in the evening, This church offers a welcome to travellers and strangers, students aid 'soldiers returned or on active duty, St. Luke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. deP. "Wright, M.A., B.D., ree- tor, Fouth Sunday after Easter. 8 am; holy communion; 11 a.m., morn- ing prayer; 2.45 pm, Sunday school and Bible class; 4 pm, holy bap- tismy; 7 pm. evening prayer. Music: Anthem, "Now the Day Is Over," Mrs. T. W. Morris and choir. Seats free. Strangers and visigors cordially invited to attend, St. George's Cathedral----Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A, D.D., Dean and Reotor, 78 Wellington St. Tele- phone 2156. Rev. Cecil Whalley, M.A., B.D., Priest Vicar, 164 King street. Telephone 1444. Fourth Sunday after Faster. § a.m. holy communion; 11 am., holy commun lon. Preacher, Rev. Cecil Whalley; 7 pm., evensong. Preacher, the Dean. of Ontario, Services in the chapel daily at 10 a.m, Holy com- munion on Thursdays, Sydenham Street M, t Church --Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister, Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Morn- ing preacher, Joseph Gibson, of In- gersoll, Ont. | Evening musical, ser vice in charge of Judge Lavell. Men's Club, 2 p.m.; Bible school, 2.45 p.m. ; Epworth eague, Monday 8 p.m; pray-| er meetify, Wednesday, 8 p.m. them, "Hark! Hark! My Soul," Miss Driver and choir; violin solo, Arthur Locke; solo; "The Day. ls Ended," Miss Pollard; solo, Capt. Angrove; of fertoire, E flat, Weley, Ernest Ma- drand; organist and conductor, Miss Shaw Belleville Strike Fizzles Out. 1 Belleville, May 16.--On Wednes- day" a small strike oceur- red among laborers workin: on sewer on Hillside sireel. been ea : houra South Africa, Rev. A. W. Bailey, will | PAGE ELEVEN IN FIGURES--~Who Are They? | $510.00 Cash Prizes for Best Answers ------------ 8 ov + ROOL WIDOW SNOW (trace from 1 to 85) DONT BE SORE RIBRR (trace from 1to dn) HE above four diagrams present incom- | plete pictures of four of the world § greatest men--men you read and hear day of your life. i A FEW NAMES op REAT MEN LIVING TO-DAY: these great living men will be revealed to you so that you shoul quickly recognize them, Can you make them out Below each picture in correct prove of service to you. The best completed pictiires wish the names correct can wi in cash. The completed pictures mong tached to a T hréw independent jud con- tion whatever with Fir ve . corner of paper, Prizes, and the answers positively awarded; take the First Prize. You will : every Dicturscompleted ©0 1st Prize, $200.00 ; for every name 2nd Prize, = $100.00 Cash % thness, Dunetnation, me 1g h catns. 3rd + - 50.00 + 4th . « _. 2950p and 75 points for fulfilling the q ons Sth « .° 1500 i "4 The on of a ohare pos. wi Fo Fo 6th « '_ 1900 7th to 28th, each 5.00 Contestants must agree 10 abide by the the judges, 2 close 'at 12 o'clock immedi PRIZES GUARANTEED) The contest" will iately atter udged and the prizes to-day to August © 30th, 1919, answers will be jue your answers tion y i A] [ag ? - ACT a \ FR TTTTTTTTTITION AH liste, cotton, silk and wool, pure silk. ao, M50 heavy wool socks for far and hard' out. wear, * . ' Lip ER nouns a ETD Run