SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920. bh mie Easter gift at: -- Eo F your work is hard on | your eyes corrective glass- es are needed. The lenses that will 'be prescribed by our skilled optometrist will furnish the exact assistance needed--they will not be too weak or too strong. Eye examinations rarely show the condition of the two eyes to be the same. Don't let your eyes adjust them- selves to glasses We will make the proper lenses. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. Stationery Just received a shipment of Eaton Crane's Paper, in latest shades--Violet, Blue, Pink, Corn and White--with corres- pondence Cards to match. An ideal Easter R. Uglow & Co. JS J OCTAGON OVAL These describe briefly some of the newer shapes in Ladies' Wrist Watches, These dainty little time-pieces are mounted either on black ribbon or ex- pansion bracelets -- and are fully guaranteed as fine time- keeper--the movements are 156 jewels. Small- Octagon Watch--gold filled, on black ribbon, $25.00. Small, square, Cushion shape, gold filled watch, with ribbon, $40.00. The above in 14kt. gold, with ribbon attachment, $60.00. Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 PRIIICKSS ST. An echo of the oil boom days in Alberta is the cancellation of nine registered oil companies that were organized before the war. companies were all floated in Cal- wary. None of them, however, had ever goto the point of sélling stock. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK, Ocean Steamship Agency 38 Clarence St., Kingston. Telephone 568w. SL Have you ever tried a TALK ABOUT GOOD THINGS SAYS MOORE"S RE-BUILT TIRE? Costs less than half a new tire and goes just as far. MOORF' "The Place Where They Give Real Tire . Service" : ee TIT Oxfords clite their glove-like fit and extreme comfort. Built fon's latest contours, of the finest and most We have a wide variety of shapes and styles gentlemen to choose from. along fash. durable leathers. for both ladies and TERETE ORE THE FOR FORMATION OF NEW AMA- ° TEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE. Gananoque Held Meeting and Decided to Enter a Team--Kingston and Brockville Willing to Enter-- Meeting to be Held at Brockville Next Saturday. The prospects look good for the formation of a strictly amateur Kingston, and one each from Ganan- oque, Brockville, and Ogdensburg, N.Y. The meeting, which was scheduled to take place at Brockville {to-day to consider the proposition, | has been postponed for a week. Stan- | ley Trotter, of this city, will attend | the meeting and represent the King- ston baseball interests. The citizens of Gananoque held a meeting on Thursday and decided te enter a team in the proposed league. { Brockville is keen for the new { league, but before the meeting is held in Brockville, it is desired to get into touch with Ogdensburg, and if the latter city is willing to go into the league, and it is believed that the "burg" would like to enter a team, i there wiil- be no trouble in getting | the league in operation. The Oddfellows' team, which is be- | ing organized in Kingston, will in all | probability be one of the local teams represented in the new league, and { the Ponies will likely be the other | téam. { ~~ Much interest is being manifested {in the formation of the new league. | Portsmouth Public School. { 'The Portsmouth public school | closed Thursday for the Easter holi- {days with a fine programme and a | large attendance. Those who took | part were : Recitation, B. Wickham; { reading, D. Marham; piano selo, M. Partrick; chorus, "The Bells of St. Mary's; duet, L. and G. McMaster; chorus, "If I am Not at Roll-call'"; { recitation, Jean Ross; solo, M. Sauvage; scenic reading by a quar- tette; recitation, "Five Dead Men." The principal gave an interesting address on the duty of parents to their children, which was followed by &\ chorus, "The Easter Hymn." The chairman, F. Nicholson, called for three cheers for the principal, which were given with a will, : { i { Death of Zealand Resident. Zealand, March 31.--One of our oldest and respected residents, in the person of Mrs. James McVeigh, after much suffering passed away on the 18th of March. Deceased 'Tad been in poor health for a num- | ber of years. She contracted influ- enza pleurisy developing, from which she never rallied. Her maiden name was Jane Armstrong. She was born In Ireland, coming to this country with her father's family. She was eighty-eight years of age. There were born to her three sons and nine daughters; John of Walpole, Sask.; Joseph and Robert at the homestead; Mrs. Willlam Harrison, Fairlight, Sask. ; TS. John Wilmot, ew- market; Mrs. M, J. Wesley, Gladwin, Michigan; Mrs. E. Chapman, Toron- to; Mrs. A. B. Foutch, Gladwin, Michigan. Her husband and four daughters predeceased her a number of years ago. She will be much miss- ed. Rev. Mr. Watson officiated at the burial. The pallbearers were Robert McDonnell, George Ferguson, Daniel Buchanan, John Wilmot, John Gracie and Henry Chambers. The remains were conveyed to St. Paul's cemetery and placed beside those of her husband. At Marmora three boys, aged fourteen, fourteen and thirteen years, were given a preliminary hearing in- to a charge of breaking and entering a grist mill at Marmora and stealing a sum of money, about $33. As a re- sult, they were committed for trial. Daniel Insley, an old resident of Picton, passed away on March 26th, after a few weeks' illness. Deceased was born in the United States, com- ing to Canada with his parents when a boy. He has resided in Picton for about forty years. - - Another Epidemic OF THE Spanish Influenza m-------- A good many authorities have pre- dicted a return of that terrible plague which swept Canada from one end to the other not long ago and left so many deaths in its wake, and those who did survive were left in a great many cases with some serious after "effect such as weak heart, shattered nerves, impoverished blood and a general weakened and exhausted con- dition of the system. If you are run down, heart not just right, nerves a little shaky, take a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and fortify your system against this terrible plague. If you had the "Flu" before and it left you with any bad after effect Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will bring you back to health and strength Mrs. C. C. Palmer, Keppel, Sask., writes:--"1 wish to inform you of 'the great good Milburn's Heart and e Price 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by Dey Milburn Co., Limited, 3 THEPROSPECTS LOOK 00D | Spring Impurities league, composed of two teams from | Mean Weak Blood. | A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity at { This Season. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an all { year 'round tonic, blood builder and | [nerve strengthener. But they are | especially valuable in the spring | when the system is clogged with | impurities as a result of the indoor | life of the winter months. There is | | no other season when the blood is so | | much in need of purifying and en-| {tiching. In the spring one feels! weak and tired--Dr. Williams Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor--Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills improve the appe- tite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood most often find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boils. Dr. Williams Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go-to the root of the trouble in the blood. In spring anaemia, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and many other troubles are most persistent because of weak, watery blood and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life that the blood most seriously needs attention. Among those who have proved the value of Dr. Willlams | Pink Pills ts Mr. Archie D. Carmi- | chael, Tarbot, N. S., who says: -- "For | |a- number of years I was bothered { with pimples which would break out. {on my face and body. The trouble | was always worse in the spring, and | although I tried different treatments, | it was without much success. In the | spring of two years ago, the trouble | was worse "tRan usual, and although | I was taking medicine it did not help | me until I finally decided to try Dr. | Willlams Pink Pills, Inder this | treatment the pimples disappeared, | and there has since been absolutely | no return of the trouble." i Dr. Willlams Pink Pills can be obtained from any dealer in medicine | or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MARRIED IN TORONTO MISS MADDEN AND RICHARD R. BEST PLIGHTED TROTHS, Miss Davy Has Recovered After an Operation for Appendicitis--Move- ments of People. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, April 3.--A very quiet, wedding was solemnized in Toronto. when Miss Olive Lola Madden, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Madden, Napanee, was united in marriage to Richard R. Best, Wellington. Rev. John Neil, Westminster Presbyterian church, of- ficlated. The bride was unattended and looked charming in a gown of white duchess satin, Her many Napanee friends wish her much hap- piness. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Corkill and Mal- colm, are spending the Easter holi- days in Harriston. (Mrs. W. E. Powell returned on esday from Kingston, Miss Diana|Miller return- ed home sthis week hfter visiting friends fn" Ottawa. Miss Helen Davy returned home on Sunday last from Kingston General Hospital where she under went a successful operation for appendicitis. Miss Maude Jackson, Gananoque, returned on Wednesday after visit- ing Misses Ruby and Clara Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cowan and little son, Billie, were in town yesterday to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Aubrey H. Cowan. Herbert Holder has returned from Peterboro where he spent the past two weeks. Miss Blanche Hawley on Thurs- day to visit her sister, rs. W. F. Riches, Lindsay. Allan VanEvery, Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. Templeton, Thomas street. L. E. Percy, Brantford, was in town on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Aubrey H. Cowan. Arthur Miller, Brockville, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller. Miss Josephine Vrooman returned from London this week after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Miles Miller. Ernest Wagar, Kingston, is spend- Ing the Baster holidays with his mother. Harry Gleeson, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gleeson. Morris Daly, St. An- drew's, Toronto, arrived home on Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daly. ' The Girl of My Dreams. The rehearsals of this big spectacu- lar musical drama are being held every afternoon and evening at St, Andrew's hall under the able direc- "Jack's Wife" and "Love and Friendship." There will be over one hundred of King- ston's young ladies and gentlemen in the cast and c The produc. tion will be under the auspices of the and will be produced at the Grand on April 15th, 16th and 17th. Nick Bawlf at Cornell. The Cornell Daily Sun of Ithaca, N.Y., says : Nicholas Bawlf, who is to coach the lacrosse team, arrived in AE ET ARRAN of | purchased DAILY BRITISH WHIG men and young men our pretty Shoes. partment. REECE REAR RERRRA 'New Easter | Hats features that you'll want to know about, and because we | always have such a large as. | sortment, men in this commun. ity call our store their hat headquarters. i We hat the children as well as the men. i Ours show distinctive style | | i Adorn yourself in one of our | new Hats for Easter. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Oldest Fur Store KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. The ice is out of the lake at Nine Mile Point. Tubs of the finest butter sold on to-day"s market at fifteen cents per Annandale Chapter of the 1.0.D.E., | bound A liveryman got orders to-day for All the liverymen are Several cellars on Rideau street were badly flooded to-day, as a re- sult of not having proper drainage. Milford, has the B. R. Hepburn house, on, now occupied by C. B. Beam- -~ - James Walmsley, |Cause of Appendicitis The commonest cause of nd PAGE SEVEN 0 FOR LADIES we offer PUMPS, OXFORDS and BOOTS that are made by real shoemakers--every shoe a work of art. OUR MEN'S SHOES could be called tailor-made, on account of the great care taken in their construction and designs. We know we can please the of this city with Aithough we pay so much attention to Shoes for the older folks, don't forget the fact we pay just as much attention to the kiddies' de- Abernethy's Shoe Store I Young Married Folks Should Buy At Reid's -- ~~ v t is betier to buy gua ruin. satisfied than take a chance en sets in Old Ivory, Walnut and Golden Oak. For a you to furnish your home right away. JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. ERR CEE CAEL CLREETO LAA EEC ERARE EE ALOACEAE =a <] I THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. © uke REID'S rgue ac wwe start and b ferior furnishings. Elegant Bedroon small outlay enable SAKELL'S If you're thinking about having don't forget that our Cream is delivery prompt. Here we have a fresh stock of Easter Chocolates so do not let the day pass over without ohe of our Ice Cream that day the purest and our At ~ Gourdier's A 78 BROCK STREET, ; ~ Rats Rats