_. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ._PAGEFIVE ETABLE 'AND FLOWER SEEDS Bow your early Seeds in your house now. They will have a good start, and you can trans- plant them to Yr garden when the warm weather ar- rives. 'Have You a Few Feet of 'fl Wasted Ground? 8 If you have make it a bright spot by sowing a few of our Special Hollyhock Seeds. They grow any place, and will deco- rate your backyard, fence cor- ners and lawn. Seeds FOR SALE AT AUSTIN'S "Drug Store MARKET SQUARE KINGSTON suman ~ CARPENTERING Estimates Given. O. Aykroyd & Son and Builders 1 Main street. Phone 1670 DID YOU EVER TRY. Wagstafl"s Ginger Marmalade, Wagstaf's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagstaf's Bramble Jellly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- Jades, Jam and Jellleg for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Karl Streets. License Ne. 8-37148 Phoae 1844 THE MARRISON STUDIO There is but ONE TIME to picture the children--AS THEY ARE TO-DAY. Phone 1818w. 92 Princess St. "Kin gston Cement _ Products Factory rs of sollow Damp- Proof "Cement Blocks, Bricks, And all kinds of Ornamental | ot orl. tf Chark 4 § Factory: cor. o os an | os. Patrick streets, : HONE 730W. x ¥ Mgr, H. F. NORMAN iy 'e Have, | Stock Just Arrived _ Canipbeil's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark s Tomato Soup * Clark's Vegetable Soup fibitors for Red Rouse Tea---the ckae & Go. Yheonea Nn. R-F42 $15.00 - $15.00 Stewart Phonograph WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME"IN AND HEAR IT. A. G. Williams 171 WELLINGTON STREET PHONE 40 , It 'Pays to Buy Zour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1588 and Get Prompt Delivery FOR SALE One excellent Express, or Farmer's Wagon; 1% inch gear and wheels which are al- most new. A snap for some- body. Also one milk wagon re- built. Splendid value at the price. McNAMEE & SLACK 64 QUEEN STREET PHONE 1317TW. . COAL = COAL For satisfaction and prompt A. Chadwick & Son Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. Your Newspap scrap materia good - prices. YOU MAY NEED Fives r water or fencing or a tent ant summer. Call on us. I, Cohen & Co. ; "ge7:375 ONTARIO STREET presenting: YAN, GRIER AND HASTINGS, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. Insurance and General Broker, 281 King Street Ca 568 & 1087 : on R. A. W. WINNETT BGS Fresh SPRING VEGETABLES CHOICE GROCERIES Prompt delivery. FRIENDSHIP' 216 DIVISION STREET PHONE 545 Do You Need a Good Tonic? WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT fis an excellent Tonic. General builder and so easily taken. Buy a bottle to-day and watch the improvement in your health. For sale at: » i, Prouse's Drug Store Corner Princess and Clergy . Phone 82. NEILSON'S ICE CREAM BRICKS always on hand. Kingston and Vicinit y | Secured a Degree, Miss Helen A. Mabee, Gananoque, has secured her B, A. at McMaster university, Toronto. Many Students Leaving. Quite a number of students are leaving the city and will not stay over for the proceedings®of convoca- tion, Advance Agent Here. L. J. Slevin, advance agent for "The Little Brother," in which Ty- rone Power will appear at the Grand on May 25th, is in the city. Given a Degree. McMaster University has granted an ad eundem gradum M.A. to Hum- frey Michell, lecturer in political economy in McMaster University, Mr. Michell was formerly at Queen's. Big Cargo of Scenery. Two big carloads of scenery arriv- ed in the city to-day for the big pro- duction, "Keep Her Smiling," which will be the'aitraction at the Grand Opera House to-night. Call in and See Them. 'We guarantee to>save you from 10 to 20 pér cent. on boys' and mens' ready-to-wear clothing. Spec- ial men's blue serge suits; $35, are of the best material and workman- ship. Prevost clothing house, Brock street. Gift for a Priest. After mass on Sunday in the Church of the Most Precious Blood, Calabogle, Rev. Father Dooner was made the recipient of a purse of $600, accompanied by an address. The oc- casion was the eve of his departure upon a trip to Europe. Was Badly Injured, Anna' Vallely, aged nine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vallely, Perth, was seriously injured a few | nights ago by being struck by an au- tomobile when playing in front of her home. The little girl suffered a fracture of her thigh. Besieged With Applications, Dr. G. W. Bell, has received about 142 applications for seed po- tatoes, but of course could not com- mence to supply the demand as his stock was so small. Many of the re- quests for seed came in from the country. To Repair Wharf. On Tuesday a representative of the Grand Trunk rallway and Harbor- master McCammon made an inspee: tion of the dock between Swift's wharf and the ferry wharf which is badly in need of repairs. The work wil 1be undertaken as soon as possi- ble, r------ Hastings' Lumber Activity. During the past winter there has been great development 6f the lum- ber industry in North Hastings. The demand for maple, birch, hemlock, spruce, balsam, ash, basswood and cedar is greater than the supply. In the township of Mayo four compan- ies have been busy all winter cutting timber. A Distressing Accident. Wilfrid Osborne, son of Benjamin Osborne, Massassaga, Prince Edward "county, was on Friday the victim of a distressing accident. He was ope- rating a tractor when he was thrown, or fell under the machine which pas- sed over him, He suffered a fracture of an arm and leg and otherwise was severely bruised about the body. Bri Down Lumber. ERR 10% AD) James L. Legree, Calabogie, has "| been hiring men for the drive which he dnd John Craig will have on the Madawaska. Men are paid from $75 to $80 per month, with board and lodging. A drive of 12,000 logs will be brought a distance of eight miles, which will include a descent .of the High Falls, Residence Changes Hands. 'An important real estate transac- tion Which was concluded at Brock- ville wag the purchase by Delbert A. Cummings of the residence of Mrs. Florence F. Rennie, which was built by the late Very Rev. E Craw- ford, later Dean of Nova Scotia. Mrs. 'Rennie is leaving shortly to take up her residence in Edinburgh, Scotlan Picton's Water Supply. Pleton council is to employ a com- petent engineer to. investigate the possibilities of a pure water supply for the town. This action was taken as the result of representations made by the provincial board of health as to the need of an improved water sup- ply. 'The mayor, Reeve Hazel and Councillor Pope were a committee appointed to engage the engineer, Airdrome Prospects Good, Deseronto has excellent prospects HAD ECZEMA '3. H. Harrold, of becoming a way-port on the Tor- onto-Ottawa-Montreal aerial 'route. 3 connected with the K.AJF. at Deseronto and in Texas -f during 'the: war, -has taken up the .| matter of a stopping. place for air- craft with the Bishop-Barker people | and backed by them, Mr. Harrold ex- pects to open an airdrome there shortly. . Declines the Call. Rev, G. 8. Milligan, Toronto, ten- dered a call to become minister of the Presbyterian congregations of Clayton and Blakeney, has declined. It is understood that the smallnéss of the vote was his reason for de- clining. Only one-half of each membership turned out to. the congregational meetings which de- cided to invite him to become the minister, Going to Toronto. Desmond D. Morris, who has been managing the Grand Opera House, Pembroke, for some months, and con- nected with the Standard staff as well, has left for Toronto, having resigned his positions in the county town, He will be connected with the Allan corporation, which owns a large number of theatres throughout the country, ---------- Old Landmark Removed. The hotel at Johnstown latterly known as the Roach hotel has been demolished owing to the widening of the provincial highway. Its history dates back to the early settlement of the township of Edwardsburg when it was one of the leading hotels in the place. Governor Simeoe is said to have been entertained there by early United Empire Loyalists on arriving in the province in 1792, Councillor Frederick Resigns. Ferdinand Frederick in Pembroke council, handed his resignation to Clerk-Treasurer Biggs., Mr. Freder- ick for some time past has not been enjoying good health and on the recommendation of his physician he has accepted a position as govern- ment fire ranger for the summer months. This will take him away from town until fall, hence it was necessary for him to resign his seat in the council, The Consumers' e. The money given over by the city council will be expended in render- ing assistance to any person in need of help in cultivating their land. Ap- plicants should communicate with Prof. John Macgillivray, lower Al- bert street, Prof. Macgillivray reports that he still has some vacant lots to dispose of to anyone desiring to cul- tivate them this season but the land will have to be released for building purposes should it be required. Removing To Another Place. Many in Calabogie were sorry to see Malcolm McNee leave the Bar- net farm at Ashdod. He was for twenty-two years manager of that 700-acre property and held the high respect of the community. Mr. Mc- Nee served for some time as a muni- cipal councillor for Bagot & Biyth- field and gave the township | ser- vice. He has purchased the McIntyre farm near Goshen and removed -to the place. Succeeding him is Harry Peever of the Douglas neighborhood. Came to See His Son. Duncan . Ferguson, Castleford, came to Kingston, as he had received word regarding his son Boyne, who has been in an hospital for the past two months since he met with an ac- cident. It wag going to be necessary to have a slight operation, as there was a small plece of a loose bone that was 'keeping the wound from healing. He was doing fine when Mr. Ferguson left after the opera- tion, and expects to be able to go to Renfrew soon. To Reside in Ki o A wedding of interest to Beach- burgers was that of John E. Ander- son {Eddie), youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson, to Miss Gert- rude Barrie, Westport, on April 28th. The groom is 4 returned man, having gone overseas in the early part of the war with the 73rd ' Highlanders, where he spent three years and eleven months in the service of his king and country. Since his return he has been training as an electrical engineer at Kingston, where he and his wife will continue to reside. Summer School. The eleventh session of Queen's summer school will commence on July 2nd. Prof. W. T. MacClement will be director and the staff will be as follows: English, Prof' J. iF. Macdonald; French, W. N. Conacher; German, Prof. J. Macgillivray; Latin, Dr. W. T. Rowland; Spanish, Prof. R. K. Hicks; geology and mineralogy Prof. M. B. Baker; history, A. G. Dorland; mathematics, Dr. Norman Miller; physics, Prof. J. K. Robert- son; chemistry, Prof. A, Neish; bio- logy, Prof. W. T..MacClement, ------------ Old Stone Lighthouse. There is an agitation amohg mari- ners runfing in and out of Oswego, to have the old stone lighthouse on Ba fouth of the harbor, restored to e : ow. Veg f : he Tight amination an o house, and found it s ferihe Jay it was urected. The struc- ture was builtin 1882 and stands "| a testimonial of the building on in those days. him the highest respect and esteem. ! His wife, Mary Wright, died in 1912. His youngest son, Hamilton 8. Wel- | banks, Reeve of South Marysville, re- | i sides 'on the 'homestead. The other | | surviving members of the family are: Colin G. Welbanks.: Chicago: \Valter | R. Welbanks, Detroit; Mrs. Coleman | Whattam, Picton. Were Good to the Boys. Writing to the Whig, David F. Ryan, 'of Port Hope, tells of a fine | entertainment Mrs. O. B. Sheppard, of 288 Russell Hill, Toronto, gave to the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment hospital, of Newmarket. It took the form of a farewell entertainment as | Newmarket Hbspital is being closed. Mr. Ryan and the other patients are going to London for a. short time. The boys wish to rturn sincere thanks to Mrs. Sheppard, for her kindness in their welfare, and also to Mrs. Pollard. "They have been 800d mothers to the boys," says the writer, "and we greatly appreciate their Kindness." ---------- Held Annual Meeting. The official board of the Smith's Falls Methodist church held a meet- ing on Tuesday and most encourag- ing reports were submitted from ev- ery department. An addition of 106 was added to the membership for the year, and the treasurer's report showed a marked increase. The min- ister's salary was increased from $3,- 000 to $2,250. H. J. Hambleton and Ernest Kerfoot were appbinted audi- | AT SS ny Lumber -- We have on hand a well Assorted Stock of Spruce, Pine '& Hemlock Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042. : : : : Victoria Street MOTHER'S DAY, 2nd SUNDAY IN MAY Make this day her happiest! Each year impresses deeper what we owe to mother. You will want her to know of this profound re- spect and n. No man-made. gift can adequately measure the homor 4 , But flowers, God's gift, will impress in a beautiful way ot st Your heart means to say. i . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Member of the F.T.D.A, A. D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET . . - - Phone, 661; Res), 2086W, tors. G. D. Weeks was re-elected re- cording steward and Messrs. R. Craig, R. A. Vanlwren, H. W. Hut- ton, Jas Helme, G. O. Weeks, BE. E. Stewart, C. H. McKinnon, I. J. Ker- foot, S. E. Arnold and W. H. Ker- foot, were elected stewards. ---------- Deseronto Boy Making Good. The Montreal Financial Times gives an account of the advancement of ore of Deseronto's young men, A. E. Stainton, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stainton, Deseronto, who has been appointed assistant manager of the well-known New York apd Chicago firms of Shearson, Hammill & Co., has been connected with the "street" for many years, having passed from the field of tele- graphy into the wider domain of the investment and brokerage business. Although a young man, Mr, Stain- ton is a keen student of conditions, affecting not only the security mar- kets, but also the grain and cotton commodities, in all of which the firm is actively interested. A MIRACULOUS -ESCAPR From the Terrible Claws of a Vicious I Unlike other animal productions of the past, "The Lost City" which will appear at the Griffin Theatre for three days only, commencing 'Thursday, May 13th, {s presented with really ferocious and untamed animals, rather than with the sub- dued or drugged beast hitherto shown in many films, It was fortun- ate for the production itself that Miss Juanita Hansen. possessed that dar- ing courage that made it possible to use these savage specimens which have added so very much to the ex- citement and thrills of the story. It was something more than luck that brought the plucky little star through her countless dangerous sce- nes unhurt, although she was badly scratched in one scene, in which a particularly vicious leopard attempt- ed 'to spring on her from a high rock. The scene called for the hero to rush up'in the nick of time, hurl a lasso about the head of the spring- ing animal in mid ai and dring it to the ground before it could strike the cringing heroine, 'true to its aim the lasso encircled the meck of the beast, but its own momentum carried it close enough to Miss Hansen to permit its claws to fasten upon the arm and shoulder of this daring lit- tle girl, who was given one fearful scratch which stopped the making of the picture several days. At the highest figure ever offered for a screen production and secured by the Griffin Theatre they will show "The Lost City" for three days only, at the regular admission prices. . A lady's age once known will al- ways be remembered, and that more for spite than love.--Richardson. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years te Eo Titn tl Bars of Why do People Take Mcn'%ey Glands? Rejuvenation, both physically and mental, can be acqui much easier and more pleasantly than by taking or eating the glands from monkeys. The French have invented a Medi- HHI Eg Fs ie jas 1813! 2 ; fr i i! iil 3E k E 1 Owing to the shortage of Bran and Shorts there has been a great demand for mixed feeds. To supply this we have secured large quantities of a high grade general purpose feed with which we are in a position to offer a fair proportion of Bran and Shorts. 'W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess St. SMART FOOTWEAR FOR LITTLE WOMEN | The growing girl 18 just as particular the grown-up, and she has a ri ght to be. 'We make a special of co rrect ems Syecialiy Footwear for the Junior combining style and beanty with And we ing feet. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. | THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ~ about her shoes as WARDS COAL CO. | Until further advised, and sub. change without notice, te Pre fopiost 6. change : > EGG .... corn ens $14.30 per to SFOVE 1430 he an NUT... serene 14.50 per ton PEA ..... isle 13.00 per ton 25c. extra for carrying... PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders C.0.D, We are nearing the - Running Shoe Season We have everything that you need in the way of RUNNING SHOES. ~*~ ¢ Ww, men' mn' ¥ 2 ? E! Children's from $1.00 up | ees rsa + 4