SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. Austin's Drug Store SHAVING SUPPLIES -- Razors, Strops, Shaving Soap, Cream Powder, and After- Shave Lotions edd dd ded bode fede debe dbo dode dh dodo de dood op * A Kidney Remedy Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food which overtakes these organs to eliminate the irritant acids formed. Help your stomach to properly digest the food by taking 15 to 30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's Carative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly dis- appear. Get the genuine. 5 Brushes, Sticks, a an CARE THE TEETH-- We think we have the best Tooth Brushes we can buy They wear well, One of these good Brush- es and a tube of Chlor" Togth Paste keep your teeth white. OF * "'Septa: will REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. Crescent Wire Works Flower PEELS PPP EEP 2 Austin's Drug Store vimer Niag And Mucumy Kingston Ph Furbo db dbo dofooby re » = c 'encing. Guards, Baskets orders, Wire ufactured b PARTRIDGE & SON 62 King Street West Phone 380. SAVE THE BROKEN PARTS Codd bd bbb ddd b u . Kingston Transfer Co. 133 WELLINGTON ST. For handling of freight of every description and the moving of Household Furniture. The Company is also equipped with waggons, or sleighs, and tackle for any kind of special hauling. lu Brass strong E en wilding § tomobile parts WRIGHT'S Machine Works 40 1 Phone 1264, Wellwood | Tailors 'Announce Special Reductions IN TAILOR-MADE ( LOTHING Style aud fit guaranteed. 30 MONTREAL STREL Two Doors From King Edward (CAUSE OF PLEURISY AND PNEUMONIA Many Cases Develop Through Ne- to, glect of Common Colds. 'Phone 1866. 267 Princess St. | "He started with just a little cold" is a very common Statement when | people allude to friends who FAULTY PLUMBING down with pleurisy ® un 2 | Every reader should bear this mind and staf reating even IS COSTLY MATTER HOW commonest cold soon as it LO HE PRICE Our Plumbing and Tinsmithing is being built up on a | pears. quality first basis. If you are going 'rincens St. -- PHONE 877. pe ---------------- Watches and Clocks Repaired scl re G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for Call or 'phone a r will be Pos T Theatre one year, d your or- y attended de or as of on ader the even a bad The placing Grip-Fix to market has given every re build 'we will be pleased to quote means of conquering you prices on the total fixtures cold in a single nig aves g and the cost of installation. gle night. This saves all the trouble and inconvenience en- Davie. & Barrett tailed by the cold, as well as guards | against the acute diseases which | might follow. Guard your health Plambers and Tinsmithy Grip-Fix in the house 3 | and reliable remedy form it is convenient f | acts more promptly The ingredients (full list printed on each hox) | Just what physicians generally | for' colds. : On sale by all druggists, per box. { -- -- ---- Fj d Large quantity of sound Railway Ties tor sale cheap. All tents reduced to clear, We need the room, I. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St. Phone 837, - Keep a box of It is a safe In its capsule or taking, and oT use ara 35¢ ------ SORE THROATID 8 AC WHICH UNLESS CHECKED IN TIME MAY LEAD TO A SER One motor boat, 24 ft. long, in running condition. E. Brawley SYDENHAM, ONTARIO, ECLECTRIC oliL 'Her Baby Girl Had Fearful Eczema "If mothers onl; knew the value of D. D. D.* Sher To ihe mary of hove. BACT bier baby of a of the gate of eczema that completely NN nny PATTON'S | DYE WORKS | (Late Montgomery's) | Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214... 849 Princess St --] | ze DID YOU EVER TRY | Mabhoot 's Drag Store. Kingston WN sustans Ginger Marmalade, Ens umes: desmnan Chocolates Wagstal's Brambie Jelly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- have dropped to normal prices. Assorted Bars . dea, Jam and Jellies for sale Caramels, Assorted Creams, But- ter Scotch 10c. package. Bon Marche Grocery EEK-END SPECIAL ....30c. 1b. Cor. King and Earl Streeqy License Neo. 5-3T1d9 Phone 1544. See our window. Take the fam- ily home' a treat Saturday night. Everybody enjoys fresh Chocolates. Get some to-night at acs on san | Prouse's Drug Store atcity limits ..,,..... $2,600 || Phone 82. | P.S.--We sell Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks 'every day in the year. W. H. GODWIN | ---- ds ' & SON { H, M. Jessen, of Onawa, Ia., has | been rendered dumb by the shock of Real Estate and Insurance ja dreAm in which he saw his wife 89 Brock: Street. Phone 424. {and children killed in s motor car "-- | smash. : L el FOR SALE DWELLING, BARN AND ONE 1 a 1" BUILDING ? Work of all kinds man- | Residence 915w, THE DAI LY BRITISH WwW HIG. Kingston and Vicinity To Move To The West. General John Hugt Orono, has sold his re 12s Cowan and will to Vancouver, B.C. v nake his home Special Value in Negligee Shirts. We have just rece negligee - shir regular value $2.50, which we will put on sale for ten days only at $1.50 our window. Prevost, Brock ved ived of See street Medal for Competition. { Dr, Delahey, member of the board of education, has donated a gold medal to be presented to the high { school pupil making the highest stand at the lower school examina- tion in Pembroke His Foot Crushed. Geb. Murphy, Elgin, met with a very painful aceident on Thursday while jtending a sawing-machine. A log roll- d over his foot, crushing it badly and breaking several bones. He is under medical care Haggart Property Sold. On instructions from the Soldier's Aid commission the property on Mill Street, Perth, of the late Mrs. Miller and the late Hon. John Haggart, was sold by auction to the Perth Memor- ial Hospital committee fo- the sum of $5,000. Death of a Lyn Lady. The death took place on Saturday afternoon at St. Thomas of Mrs. {Naomi Davis, after a prolonged {ll- (ness. Mrs. Davis was formerly a resident of Lyn, where she resided | with her son, D. A. Davis, who man- aged the Merchants Bank. Redecorate Church. The trustees and enterprising con- gregation of Victoria church, Ameli- asburg, are improving the equipment by veneering the church seats with maple purchased of A. Sills, Belle- ville This will do away with the chronic paint and varnish troubles there. ® Filled Ice Contract, The St. Lawrence River Ice com- | pany, Cape Vingent, N.Y., has com- pleted its contract for the New York Central Railroad. In the neighbor- {hood of nine hundred cars were fill- €J. Manager Casler is in hope that he may receive orders for several hundred more cars. ashi a shipment | bc and 80c per hour. Last year the at last they had to relieve their hold | 7: $ was from to and he sank. Help came and he was saved. chedule §b¢ 70c pet r Kept Their Seats. Travellers' Aid Work, So keen was the interest taken by At the monthly meeting i some people in the Maguire case at | Local Council of Women, held in the of the {4 | | the court this week, that they kept | council chamber on Thursday, it was | their seats when court adjourhed for | arranged that the sub-executive lunch and did not leave the room for | Would appeal to the Ladles' Aid of. fear of losing their seat. Some even | the various churches for help in car- went so far as to bring a lunch in [r¥ing on the Travellers' Aid work, a bag so ably done by Mrs. Charles Wright. Letters were read from the national executive, and the Ottawa local council, asking that the local mem- bers of parliament be requested to support Mr. Hill's bill, dealing with | the matter of public abattoirs, Have To Transfer Here. The Wolfe Islanders are not hav- ing the easi time shipping their hay to the city. The teams can get no further than the Brock street wharf. Here the hay has sto be unloaded from the sleds and placed on wagons, which carry it to the railway cars or to the hay market. Died In Brockville, On Thursday, Rufus Samuel Thropp, a well known and esteemed | resident of Brockville for \the past twelve years, passed away following an illness extending over a period of | a year. Born in Augusta, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Throop, on March 1st, 1848, the deceased resid- ed there all his life, following farm- Ing, until coming to Brockville to take up residence twelve years ago. | During his residence in Augusta the | deceased took an active interest in | the affairs of the municipality and | represented Augusta in the counties! councH about twenty years ago. Some [di Gossipers., During th2couri rial this" veek there was a grea' deal of talking among :he spectators. A.nough ea- ger to get in'o the court ronm to Rear the evidence, many created much t-oubte for coice officials by keeping int chatter uring the-time » giving 'he's e+.dence. np ac win, wer A Little Lad Injured On Friday last, while playing at school, Millard Horne, the eight- year-old son of Harold Horne, Wolfe Island, had the misfortune to fall | and break his collar-bone. The frac- | ture was sect by Dr. Spankie and the | little fellow is doing nicely. Of™St. | Valentine's Day the pupils of Ridge | school sen' him a shower of Vaien- | | | | | Were Heard With Pleasure. A few friends of the returned men went out' to Sydenham hospital on | Thursday evening, and gave a con- | cert to the patients In the recreation | room. The programme consisted of | recitations by Mrs. R. O. Joliffe; | songs by Miss Isobel Hughes, Miss | Virginia Fair and her brother, Peter; violin music by Howard Fair and pi- | ano numbers by R. R. F. Harvey and Miss Virginia Fair. As well as the programme in the recreation tines. Jurors Stayed Over. Owing to the fact that the assize court did not conclude until Thurs- day evening, several members of the | jury from outside places were not | able to leave for home until Friday | room, Howard and Peter Fair and | The jurors were paid off | Mr, Harvey went over to the waras ay night. They had two | in the main building and played and sitting on the ona | sang for the patients' confined to | | their beds, a kindly act much appre- i ciated by them, morning. on Thurs and a halt days ose, Married at Portland. At Portland, on Feb. 2nd, there Has Chance of Recovery. was quietly solemnized in Emmanu-| Harold Reynolds, Crow Lake, who | el church the marriage of | is in the Gegeral hospital, suffering | Hattie Louise, second daughter of | from a rradiired skull, the result Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Bolton, | of a blow alleged to have been struck of that village, to Guy Alpheus Wal- | by Albert Patterson, is reported to ker, Detroit. Miss Bolton was a con- | be improving. When interviewed on | tinuous resident of Portland from | Friday, Dr. Howard, who is attend- birth until she entered Harper Hos- | ing the patient, stated that he had | | i INS \(F are pital, Detroit, a few years ago as a nurse-in-training. Narrow Escape From Drowning. | Claire Woods, four-year-old son of jt. Woods, Belleville, had a narrow escape from drowning on Wednesday in the Moira river just above Lott's dam. Three went through but two | got out. Claire was carried off his | feet by the current but his mates had | the presence of mind to seize his | clothing and preventing him sink- ! ing. His position was precarious and Pay of Carpenters Higher. Wages for carpenters in Belleville during the coming building season will likely be higher than they were last year. Carpenters have, it is un- derstood, decided to make 65c per hour the minimum and the prospects are the wages will run from 65 to | Sunday Services in Churches TEBE RR rE orghestra accompaniment. Short ad- dresses by Rev. W, 8S. Lennon, B.D. All men heartily welcome, PELE HOLY WRIT. . Neither is there salvation in any'other; for there is none oth- + er name under heaven given % among men, wherehy we must + be saved, save Jesus Christ and + him crucified. + --Acts 4:12. # St. Andrew's.--Rev. John W. Stephen, minister. Services, 11 a.m.--the minister; 7 p.m.--Rev, J. D. Byrnes, superintendent of mis- sions, northern Ontario. Students, soldiers and strangers cordially in- vited to all the services. * P * + * {+ [4 * + PEPER EP PES PPP Princess Street Methodist Church |--Services, 11 a.m., the minister; 7 : . . p.m., Rev. A. H. Farnsworth, Miami, | Pentecontal Tutemacie «Sunday |Man.; Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Ep- services, . a.m. an 7.3 p.m. League, Monday, 8 p.m.; | worth | Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. | , { p e Wedne: 8 p.m. ! Evangelist C. Cross will speak at | Praver meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; | ladies' bible class, Thursday, 8 p.m. | Strangers and visitors cordially wel- reome. | both Sunday services. Chalmers Church--Rev, R. J. Wil- {son, D.D., minister. Services at 11 a. | Tabi iat & im. and 7 p.m. In the mornice, Rev. | First Church of Christ, Scientist. {Johnson street, between Bagot and J. D. Byrnes will preach and in the | wellington. Sunday school, 945 Sol lam, Services 11 a.m. and 7 pm, St. Paul's--Morning Prayer, 11 |Subject--""Mind." Wednesday even- lock. Preacher, Cn FitzGerald, {ing 8 p.m. Public Reading Room, nuzy school and Bible class, | Same address, every afternoon except Evening. prayer, 7 o'clock. | Sundays and holidays, 3 to 5 o'clock. [Al are cordially invited to the ser- | vices and to the Reading Room, (evening Professor J. 0. Watts, lo'c [M.A., Su [3 p.m, | Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, . M.A. Calvary Congregational Church-- | r Charles and Bagot streets. Services| St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street-- (11 am. and 7 p.m. Y.P.S., Monday, | Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, M.A., B. [8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, |D., rector. Second Sunday in Lent. 8 {8 p.m, All are welcome. Rev. A. la.m., hdty communion; 11 a.m. F. Brown, pastor, morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. Sunday -- {school and bible classes; 4 p.m., holy Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine | paptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. | Street--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess. |[onten services in the church, Friday Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. |5¢ 7.30 p.m.' Special music will be Innes will preach in the evening on [rendered by the choir during the of- 'The Magnetism of the Cross." Seats {tertory. free. Everybody welcome. ---- : m-- First Congregational Church, cor- Present Truth Hall, corner Prin-| ner Wellington and Johnson streets. cess and Montreal Street--Sunday at { --Service, morning, at 11 o'clock, 7.30 p.m., Evangelist Belleau will | preacher, Rev. J. O. Watts, M.A, of give bible evidence that Saturday is |Queen's University. Subject, 'The the Christian Sabbath. Bring your | Freedom of the Soul." Evening ser- bible and follow the sermon. vice at 7 o'clock; the pulpit will be -- {occupied by Rev. R. J. Wilson, of First Baptist Church, Sydenham Chalmers church. Sunday school at and Johnson streets.-- Rev. J. 8. La-'3 o'clock; Y.P.8.C.E., Monday, 8 p.m, Flair, pastor. 11 a.m., sermon Everybody welcome. theme, "Whitened Fields." 2.45 p.m,, Bible school. 7 p.m., sermon theme, "The First Baptist's Mes- sage." Services conducted by the pastor. Gospel Hall, New Orange Build. ing, near Y.M.C.A., Princess street. --Sunday, 7 p.m., an expository ad- dress on "Lew and Grace." Wednes- day, 8 p.m., blackboard lecture, Sub- ject, "The Church.' Friday, 8 p.m., blackboard lecture. Subject, "The Lord's Supper." You are heartily in- vited to these meetings at which Mr. Kingston Brotherhood--Men of Kingston: Come to this inspiring meeting, from 4.15 to 5 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. rooms. Hearty singing with' | LECTURE ! Illustrated by Disting uished Vocalists in ; | CHALMERS CHURCH HALL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY ist, at § pam. | All lovers of Scottish song aad story Invited. ADMISSION 5oe. BY PROF. J. A. ROY, M.A, ON SCOTTISH SONGSTRFSSES > i hopes of his recovery, if no more hemorrhages developed. The pa- | tient is more rational and somewhat | quieter. His mother is still at the hospital in constant attendance. Upon the outcome of the injury de- pends the fate of Albert Patterson, who was arraigned before Magis- | trate Bradshaw at the court house | on Friday and remanded for eight | days on a charge of assault. | | | | Taylor, evangelist, will speak. Please | | bring your Bible. | Queen Street Methodist Church, | corner of Queen and Clergy streets, | --Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A. B.D, | pastor. 11 a.m., "Foolish Antagon- | isms in Religion." 7 p.m. lantern | | service of song: "The Bound Christ." | | Sunday school and Bible classes, ("Men's Ouly," and Women's), at 3 | p.m. Epworth league, Mon., 8 p.m. | prayer-meeting, Wednesday, 8 ra All seats free, Strangers cordially in- vited. | b The Salvation Army Citadel, Prin. cess street--Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 19th, 20th and 21st. Ensign Ellery, of Toronto, will con- | duct special services. Saturday at 8 | [p-m., will be a welcome meeting to | {the ensign. Sunday will be the young | people's annual meeting at 11 a.m, | 3 and 7.30 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m., pro- | | gramme by the Sunday school and | | presentation of prizes for 1920. Band | | and songsters will assist at all meet- | { ings. A hearty welcome for all. | Cooke's Presbyterian Church, | Brock street.--Minister, Rev. W. | Taylor Dale. Rev. Ben. H. Spence | will preach at 11 a.m. The minister | will preach. at 7 p.m. Evening sub- | ject: "Should we keep Lent?" Bun. day school at 11 a.m. 'and 3 p.m. Bible class at 3 p.m, Lenten address | on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Subject: | John Wesley, saint and preacher. | Sydenham Street Church, Metho« dist.--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, mins- | ter. Services, 11 am, and 7 p.m. The minister will preach. Morning | subject, "God's Presence'; evening | subject, "Compensations." Morning | class, 9.45 a.m.; Sunday school and | Bible classes, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth | league, Monday, 8 p.m., prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, 8 p.m., W.M.S., study class, Thursday, 7.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Muirhead. This church welcomes strangers. 8t. George's Cathedral.--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector, 78 Wellington street, Phone 2156. Rev. W. FE! Kidd, M.A., M.C., curate, 7 Wellington _ street, ! Phone 869W. Second Sunday in Lent. | 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m. | choral eucharist, preacher, the dean. ! 3 p.m, Sunday school and Bible class 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., even- song. Preacher, Rev. W, E. Kidd. | Sole, "The Ninety and Nine (Cam- | pion), Master Peter Fair. | | Bale of a A } The Araprior Dairy Products Co. have disposed of the Arnprior cream- | ery plant and business to Edward | McKinney, Cobden. Mr. McKinney | is also proprietor of the Cobden and Douglas butter factories and part owner of the Campbell's Bay butter | factory. THE SUPPLY DEPOT In planning that new house or barn, besr in mind that ANGLIN'S is the Base for Building Supplies of all kinds: -- Beaver Roofings, Joisting, Studding, Flooring Sheathing, Lath Board, Brick, Cement, Cedar 8S ingles, Asphalt Doors, Sash, Glass, Used Nails, ete. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory . Phone 1415. -- A le Ne ree EO \ "Say It With Flowers" They are giving satisfaction. Funeral and Wedding Flowers. 4 None better--none. less gx pensive. We deliver everywhere in the city. A.D. HOLTON 880 PRINCESS STHAKT Phoase, 6061; des., 2086W. - . FLORIS? J og FOR SALE Brick house, 7 rooms, electric light, hot water heating, large lot, garage. Price.........$4,100 A. F. PURCELL 704 1111 Brock St, AND INSURANCE Phone REAL ESTATE Stock Taking Sale of ELECTRIC IRONS from ..$3.00 up. Call and see them. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. | antl City of Toronto 6 p.c. Bonds Due Any Year From 1921 to 1951---Interest Semi-Annunily 7 a P-- We shall shortly offer the above investmer as to price will be available in a few days We strongly to get your orders on fyle at this office, as otherwise You may be disappointed just as in the recent issues of Ontario's Orders will be filled accordnig to our allotment and in order re- ceived. There is no doubting the fact that money conditions in Canada are much improved "and these 6% Ontario securities of the class of City of Toronto are not going to be before you lon and to prove this you have only to look at present prices asked for the smaller Municipals. Place your order with your local bond house and you will save yourself some trouble, be more as- filled and be boosting an oid to establish in your city t and particulars 4 advise ou suted of having your application Toronto house, that has seen fit Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 2837 BAGOT STREET. » 85 Bay Street, Toronto. RED LETTER s SHOE SALE Our Great Red Letter Shoe Sale is drawing to a close. Don't be disappointed if You do not get a bargain. They are here for you--every member of family, . 25% Oft Every Pair in Stock Men's High Grade Shoes shown in Black and Brown Calf, alse Black and Chocolate Viel Kid; wide and narrow toes: many styles to choose from. Regular lines $14.00, $15.00 and $17.00. $9.95 Special lot, Black and Brown Calf. | $6.95 J. H. Sutherland & Bro HOME OF GOOD SHOES oa OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT ~ TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel ) PHONE 1728, == Men's sizes 6 to 10. J! HH ----