~ & = F : AnE DAILY BRILISH WHIG --mmpe-- = : gps 'MOTHER'S DAY | : PROBS; Friday, fair and 'moderately warm. Let every day be Mother's Day ! |. . a a Make roses growsalong her way OO To-morrow the First of our Sensational Arai da A a And beauty everywhere. i ; SPRING Oh, never let her eyes be wet . ; il With tears of sorroy or regret, 4 i And never cease lo sale ! I réicice 3] : y : it Come, grown up. children, and rej i ] MED ICINES We-lave just received # ship. I That re can your. mother's voice ! : i ment of re go ¥ SO - = time e those ; A day for her ! For you she gave TON 48 Sho Hust to take ¢ Lous rears of love and service brave, Blood- and System Purifiers to For you her youth was spent ; | There was no weight of hurt or eare ! Too heavy for her strength to bear, She followed where you went ; Her courage and her love sublime You, could depend on all the time. Very High Grade make you feel fit. Get yours at: | | At Best's The, Popular Drug Store . Phone 50. The prices offered on merchandise will be little short of sensa- - 'tional. These sales cut deeply intothe present high cost of living 'and enable all thrifty people to buy quality merchandise at great savings. It means actual money to you to concentrate your shopping here dur- ing this two day sale, = =n = m= No day or night she set apart On which to open wide her heart And welcome you within ; There was no hour you would not be First in her thought and memory, Though skies were gray or skies were blue Not once has 'she forgoiten you. Pearl Necklets ll made in France by the masters ll of the art. These are inde- ll structible, of beautiful lustfe, {ll and are shown in graduated and uniform styles. | Prices moderate. WEDDING RINGS Let every day be Mother's Day ! With love and roses strew her way And smiles of joy and pride | Come, grown up children, to the knee Where long ago you used to be And never turn aside ; Oh, never let her eyes grow wet With tears, because her babes forget. "By Edgar A. Guest. 25 Only Spring Suits To be Sacrificed at Half Price Reg. $29.50, $35.00, $45.00, etc., up to $75.00. The materials are Wool Serge, Tricotines, Tweeds; all sizes and a variety of colors. Your last chance to secure a new Spring Suit at less than wholesale cost. oT Ladies' General Utility and CHILDREN'S COAT Less 259 'SPORT COATS In reefer style in Sere. Tweeds, Less 257%, etc. Sizes 4:to 14 years. MARRIAGE [i LICENSES SMITH BROS. LHL CONCERT ll Given IN convooaTioN HALL i WEDNESDAY EVENING. ll | Several of the City's Talented Artists Took Part--Programme Was Ar- Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Insure Against After Regrets by Using Glasses, Prescribed, ° SAID TO HAVE and Fitted by MARRIED THIRD TIME IN WATERTOWN, N.Y. ------ Keeley Jr, M0... { The optometrist of today to do { good' work must not only be ' equipped with the best mechan- {cal apparatus but must have i that knowledge im its use | WHIOH ONLY LONG EXPERI. GIVE. ENCF CAN . It is this combination of mind and machiery of e: and equipment that makes Keeley's service unique in Kingston. / H ; Now's the Time to Procure Screen Doors, Window Screens and Screen Cloth Summer will soon be here -- and all les rs and Window Screens eas Window eres and good window and door openings should be rotected against the entrance of other insects. The Screen listed and on 'quality wire cloth. All sizes from 2' 6" SCREEN DOORS X86 tox Stain Doors ..$2.50 Varnish Doors with Stain brackets ..$2.75 Doors with bottom panel «eae-B4.78 Stain Doors with Panel .. ..$8.25 All doors are sent out complete with handle, hinges and hooks. WINDOW SCREENS . 1---10x18x28 inches. + 3----10x26x44 inches, : 4---14x14x20 inches, . 6--14x22x36 inches, . T--14x26x44 {nches, . 8--14x30x52 inches, - 10--18x18x28 inches, . 11---18x20x32 inches, For Wire Screens we have all sizes and heights. McKELVEY & BIRCH, LID. W. A. MiTCHELL, Manager Hardware Department. 5 PHONE 287. - - BROCK STREET THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE {| daughter, with much feeling. 1 Peter Fair, boy so 21 Campbell, Geo. | Friend, Geo. Bawden, ranged by Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor. A most successful concert was glven In convocation hall, Queen's i] University, on Wednesday, in aid of the expense fund of the Local Council of Women. The programme, which included numbers by Kingston's most "| talented instrumental and vocal ar- tists, was arranged by Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor, while Dr. Taylor presided. Miss Leslie Taylor, the talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, de- lighted the audience with her violin- playing selections, by both the ancient and modern masters, The opening piece was 'The Devil's Thrill" by Guiseppe Tarteni, an Italian composer who wrote about two hundred years ago. | Miss Tay- lor's technique was faultless and her interpretation truly wonderful. Other selections were "Intrade" (Des, Phanes Nachez), "Rochino' (Beeth- oven-Kreister), "Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Kossakoff), "Dedication" (Schuman Auer), "Caprice" (Krefs- ter). Mrs. Taylor accompanied her sang "Happy Day" (Riego), "The Night Has a Thousand ' Eyes' (F. Lynes), and "THe Years at the Spring" (Mrs, Beach), in splendid voice. He was accompanied by R. R, F. Harvey, Mrs, Lyster, who never fafls to delight Kingston music lovers, play- ed "Etude" in C. (Chopin), "Taran- tella* (Moskowski). Miss Ruth Clarke to (Coleridge "Impromptu B flat," (Schubert), played by Mrs, Taylor, both of which Were greatly enjoyed. baritone, Dr. Harold Angrove, Wind Song" (Rogers), "The " (Speaks), and "At the (Marline), in his usual delight- ful manner. All of the numbers were highly appreciated. Miss A. Shaw ac- companied Dr. Angrove in a most sympathetic manner, $100--Jas. Richardson & Sons. $106--Haddasha Soc " $47--Dance, Y.M.H.A. : $60---Major Wm. Hart, Domin- fon Textile Co., Macnee & Minnes. : $30.30--Employees Davis Tan- nery. . $25--C. Livingston & Bro, Z. Handler, Midland Shoe Co, J. M. Robertson, Mrs, G. Lockett, $24--Employees of Dominion Tex- tile Co. $20--Friend, $16--Jr. Third Class, Frontenac i! School. Ji. Rosen. 0--8. Rough H. C. Welch, Dr. J. C. Chanson, J 5 m= BEECncitin Ha Ji bi FH °F Ls ; £ PLES. 0 li! : als a lost, | not wo antly.--D: . | "There is nothing so. kingly as kind- * | Not what we Wives Afterwards Refused to Have Anything to Do With Him, Watertown, N. v., Times, The police are looking for Private Thomas Ensby, a soldier at Madisor Barracks, who is wanted on the charge of bigamy. Last October, Ensby, who had been twice married before, married Miss Rose Jessmore, daughter of George Jessmore, cof this | city, it is alleged. The district at- torney is investigating. X Ensby, who is about thirty years of age, was first married at DeKalb on April 3rd, 1912. At that time he was a barber at DeKalb. He left his first wife to marry Eva Tarney, Kingston, Ont., and was afterwards arrested and sentenced to two and one-half years in the penitentiary at Ports- mouth. His second wife refused to have anything further to do with him, as did his first wife also, but he been at Madison Barracks about three weeks married the. Jessmore girl, who refuses to desert him in spite of the fact that he has been a much married ' man, and is supposed ro Te oops ks 153 military authorities will search for bim on the charge of desertion. y ------------ An Irishman Never Works, Paddy, after working eight years fof S49 firm askéd for an increase in sa » "You don't really work for us at all," said the manager, and then pro- | ceeded to prove it by the following ; subtraction: { ""There are 365 days in the year. You sleep eight hours per day, mak- ing 122 days which, subtracted from 365 days leaves 243 days. You also have eight hours recreation every day | also making 122 days, leaving a bal- ance of 121 days. ty "There are 52 Sundays that you do Ro work at all, which, deducted leaves 69 days. Our store is closed every Saturday afternoon, this giv- Ing 52 half holidays or 26 days more that you do not 'work, now leaving a balance of 43 days. We allow one hour for lunch each noon which to- talled 'makes 16 days and leaves a balance of 27 days. We give two weeks' vacation during the year which leaves only 13 days. There are 12 legal holidays during the year that the store is closed. This leaves only one day in the Year and that it St. Patrick's Day, and of course you are off. y The wages of sin is work, it you see the inside of the prison and are detained there ust your will, " - To love abundantly is to live abund. ruamond, : got into the army, and after he had |= Millinery to be sold at $10.00 25 only, pretty Summer Hats in a range of colors and materials wipe purchase and worth reg. $13.50 to $15.00. Children's Straw Hats--Half Price 35 only, Children's Colored Straw Hats; ribbon bands and sold at $1.50 up to $5.00. Savings ! 120 only, extra large size Cot- ton Huck Towels, 20 x 40, . and worth 50c. each. ' WHITE VOILE-- 500 yds. of White Cotton Voile --40 inches wide and worth 65c. a yard. Sale Price 47c. WHITE PIQUE-- 1,000 yards of fine Cord White Pique; 36 inches wide; and extra good value at 70c. a yard. Sale Price LINEN SUITINGS-- 200 yds. of Linen Suitings in tan, navy, grey, black and white only; worth reg. 75c¢. a yard. Sale Price CURTAIN SCRIM-- : 300 yds. of Curtain Scrim in White and Ecru; worth reg. 35¢. a yard. Sale Price ............. 25c. Savings! - LADIES' SILK HOSE-- 200 pairs Ladies' Colored Silk Hose -- nigger, navy, black, white and grey." Reg. $1.50. : * es esinin eee. winlaje aad A "HOLEPROOF HOSE "*" 1,000 pairs of Holeproof White Lisle Hose; in sizes 8} to 19; reg. 95c. a pair. " Sale Price ............. 59. KAYSER GLOVES 100 pairs Ladies' Kayser Cha- & moisette Gloves; White with Black Stitching; worth $1.25. : Sale Price. ............" 89¢. LADIES' SWEATERS 10 only, Ladies' All-Wool Sweaters; maize and buff; reg. $8.50. : Sale Price *islelelelelaie sn glue $3.98 ART BLINDS 100 Cream Colored Art Blinds | with lace; 36 inches wide and worth $1.75 each. SalePrice .......... .. $1.49 ness, And 2s truth" / nothing so royal h" k * * » y But what we share n =~ * | For the the is bare; | == - | Who Sen pimenll m pu bare; (2 i it Ht LT TT TET 4 Announcement I wish to inform the public that my complete stock of Shoes, Fine Footwear, has been removed to my new store. | The Model Shoe Store 184 Princess St. 'W.A.SAWYER i ~