MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921. 2 THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, 11 rs. Robert, . Reynolds "lI have actually gained tweniy five pounds and I just think Tanlac | is the grandest medicine 'in world," said Mrs. Robert O nolds, 127 North Denver Kansas City, Mo. "For %en long suffered from a vary bad form of rheumatism, stomach and nfrvous troubles My appetite was very poor. What little I did eat soured on my stomach and I suffered the most severe pains in my back, hip; and shoulders. My rheumatism was so bad that I could the Rey- street, years 1 not raise my hands to comb my hair | and my arms hurt me to my finger tips, 1 became so weak and down that I lost all my energf and life had become almost a burden. I run | vs 'FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OVER 100 YEARS - . Theatrical { VER |Loughboro Lake Was Clear of At the Grand, | Ice by the 24th of March. The Shakespearean stage has but] few remaining representatives In fact the only two in the public eye! 'For tae in one laré John E. Kcllerd and Robert [Fed years or more, Loughboro Lake Mantell, the former of whom enjoys | Was free of ice by March 24th," was the distinction of having played | the statement of an old time resident "Hamlet" for 102 consecutive nights |!0 the Whig on Saturday. The in New York City, a record that has | bOughboro man, who is well advanc- never been equalled any other |©d In years, remarked that he could actor Mr. Kellerd will present | Well remember the late Jacob Pow- "Hamlet" on Wednesday and *Mae- | JY, Who died twenty-five years ago the | &t the age of eighty, saying that dur- ing his entire life the ice had never been out of Loughboro Lake before Only on three occasions first "time hund- by beth' on Thursday evening a' Grand Opera House. Mr. Kellerd, who was born in Kensington, Bngland, developed dur-| APTil 1st. : . | wag the ice all cleared out by Apri ing his early life, considerable talent | ss e ice . t by Apri) | 1st ; sician, the incident, however, | : : 352 Musca Ton i futdre occur) Loughboro Lake is over twenty v ste C is I - i Wh cotermin 3 Wy ¢ | miles in length and stretches from a red when he was el.ven y-ars of age. | : | point near the village of Keplar to |He had been considered for one of a considerabie distance beyond Bat- ric vas andes ual {hie years to be a reader of WRUSUA! | 1orsen. In some places the depth is {promise, and when an actor who had | unknown. Last summer a young {been cast for the role of "Hamlet" | = named Burke, who had seen was suddenly taken ill, as no one | cervice overseas, lost his life by elce was available, the youthful Kel- | jrowriing, and up uptil the present lerd was sent for. and it being found { time his body has not been recovered. fe at aig ena sp ORTING NEWS {lines of the part, h; was induced to | | appear as the melanchely prince with {the stock company of the King's | { Cross Theatre in London. Sunday School Baseball League. At a meeting of the executive of {the S.8 A. A.A, held on Saturday af- i ternoon, the matter of organizing a In speaking of this, his first ap-| pearance, with a professional com- baseball league in connection with the association was considered. It pany, Mr. Kellerd says that he has | frequently thought of the old adage, fregarding "Fools and Angels." How- ever the die was cast and from that time on devoted himself to the [study of the legitimate drama, and {has never regretted his early ac- |@uaintance with Shakespeare, from | which he has since derived so much {Pleasure and reputation.-- Advt. he {that time representatives of the dif- ferent Sunday schools of the city will take the question up with their | 8chools." It is now some years since |a baseball league has been run in | connection with thie Sunday schools. {Judging from the interest shown on | Saturday, a number of good teams {should enter if it is decided to have a league, At the New Griffin's, Judging by the remarks heard {from the large audience, as they | passe® out from the theatre Satur- day night, the new policy of shows { was decided to allow the matter to | | stand over for two weeks, and during | | BIG RESULTS. ym Attractive Store Advertsing, fogan's meat market, at 322 King opposite the market. is a busy place these days. Mr Hogan made an t to present a real Easter meat and Good EASTER SERVCES THE CHUReHS fo a | At Cooke's Church, public, and he | With most appropriate Easter mes- | Lire sful in the attempt. Many |sages delivered™ by the pastor. Rev. |Comments were Made all over the [Taylor Dale, and special Easter mu- | city about the attractive display of sic provided by the choir, the ser-| Meats in this shop and the beautiful {vices at Cooke's church on Sunday | floral @ecorations which the | were of a most inspiring nature, and i Store even more inviting, > la very large congregation was pre- | Mr. Hogan is well known in King- |sent both morning and evening. At|Ston. and when he first started out Fre 1 street (Continuel From Page 7) was en- made {the morning service Rev. Mr. Dale! in this business venture for himsalt® | carried the good wishes of many with | preached on "The Easter Message' He has gone about introducing and delivered a most forceful ser-|him. {mon. The musical programme con- | ils new store in a live dnd whole- sisted of violin solos by Miss Jean hearted way, and consequently is get- Douglas. solos by Miss Christine [ting results. The business turnover { Diack, Miss Ethel Ross and Mrs. | in this store last Saturday was the | tette, composed of Messrs. Allan | That is quite a record, as Wadding- 'Lemmon, H. W, Newman, T. Donnel- | ton's meat market had §ome bumper ly and R. Claxton and several anth- | turnovers while it was Jocated there ems by the entire choir. The evep-|It is a foregone conclusion that one "Hallelu- | of the great factors in producing this record was the advertising done by | Mr. Hogan. Through these columns Mr. Hogan ishes to thank his Patrons who put ' 80 well {ing service closed with the {jah Chorus." | At Zion Church, | | A special programme of Easter | | music was rendered at ths services | his business "over the top' In Zion Presbyterian church on |in the past week and to solicit a con- Sunday, and every item was given | tinuance of their patronage which with fine effect, The pastor, Rev. |be will do all in his power to de- Mr. Burgess, delivered a most in- | serve, spiring sermgn in the morning on | the subject, "Christ Is Risen." Rev. Mr. Scott, Korea, officiated at com- munion, The choir rendered an an- GANANOQUE March 28.--So far there are signs of any easing in the labor prob lem here. Instead of any increase in them, "The Light of Easter Morn- | ing," with a duet by Miss Cooke. and Mrs. Burgess. In the evening the | choir gave an anthem, "Hosanna In The Highest," with a solo, "Consid- er The Lilies," by Mrs. Lennox, no ------ gradually diminishing' Ontario Steel Princess Street Church. There was a record attendance at | the morning service at Princess street Methodist church on Sunday morn- ing for the special Easter service. Rev. J. A. Waddell preached on the subject: "If Christ be not Risen". A down to three days a week, | of Parmenter and Bulloch's dropping i to three days a week, | Horton, selections by a malé quar- largest ever recorded on that stand. | the amount of time each week; it is | Products Co. shovel department now i their | rolling mill plant closed down, talk | also the On- | | tario Wheel Company to four days | a week, Skinner Company to four | The Late Dorothy Watson. Dorothy Watson, aged ten .y oldest daught of Mr, and B. Watson, 227 University away suddenly at the General on Monday morning from diphtheria. The vee ed was ai bright and affectionte child and at- | tended Victoria publie schoel and the Bet v school whe will be issed. Her 4 a severe to ti amily, and t | i deep sympathy community goes out to Mr, and Mrs. Watson in their sad bereavement, ars, | Mrs. D. avenue, blow of the Late FF. H. Suthegland. Word was received in the city { Sunday the death at Rochester. N.Y. on Saturday of Fred. Il. Suther | land, youngest son of the late Alex- | ander Sutherland, this city. The de-| ceased was a veteran of the South | African war, in which he served un-! der the Major Bruce Carruth ers. > & in the employment 1 oud and Sons shoe latterly department of McFadin Clothing Co. He was! past -president of the Rochester Re tail Shoe Merchants' Association and | { Was popular in trade circles. Surviv- | ing are his widow, one son, one dau- | Ighter, four brothers, Robert, John H., James T., this city, and Samuel | G., St. Eouis, and three sisters, Mrs. | of late of store. Rochester, and was manager of the {he a Find the sion, Ih THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Erery Home In Canada Neads "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Tothose suffering with /ndigasiron, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Iieadackes, Newraigia, Kid- ney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Fcrema and other shim affections, "Fruit-a-tives" gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. "Fruil-a-lives' is the only medicine made from Frwil--coutaining the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, fics and prunes, combined 1 valuable tonics and antiseptics. 5c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 2c. At gll dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Out. - {T. D. Minnes, Miss Elizabeth, King and Mrs. R. H. Abbott, Ame herstburg The remains will be brought to Kingston and the funera will take place Wednesday 10 a.m., {rom the gesidence of James H. Sut- erland, 96 Gore street, to Cataraqu! cemetery Police raided ten clubs in Hull, Que, and twenty-eight other blind piggers received summonses to polics court. special anthem was given in which | days a week, Steel Company of Can- Arresting Idea . tried many ttings but nothinsz help- | 1% has been adopted by the man- ed me. . b (tl | aBement, is the policy that appeals | I had only taken my Arst 0 le to the citizens of Kingston. The Da- | pasketban ee of Tanlac when I noticed my appe- trons of this popular theatre are VCry| 1p 5 final game is necessary 16 de- Fi I have taken three | M18h in their praise, on the new ap- | clare the winner of the girls' basket- yetier at might. Jaye as helped |Pearance of the theatre, which has pay league, it will be staged on Apri] bottles and the ay has. ton. been ro-decorated throughout. 12th. James Bews will beferee. At me and built me up is really BSfon: | Only the best vaudeville will be | tpg present time Sydenham and ishine. 1 €an eal anything and ite. | shown and patrons are assured of a Queen girls are running neck and erything: without the slightest dis. programme that cannot be equalled | peck for the championship. gieeable alier elicots. } steop sust lin the city. The vaudeville for the | Sydenham seniors and Sydenham Bug.at night avd am in better health [first half of this week is--Why Fox, fra were declared the winners than I have been for years. I am {singing and talking comedian; Gray |of their respective series. Sydenham glad to. give ihis statement, hoping | ad Brown, something different; Al-|street juniors won the DA. Shaw that any who are suffering as I aid, on and Clark, musical artists, and | trophy and the seniors won the Clif- may expeHience the ng wonder y | the head line attraction, Frevoli--the {ton Drury memorial trophy. results, which Jdeve they | ' she vist. This act alone; they give Tanlac a fair trial' shadowist i a el by itself. The feature ngston by A. is in a « at Tunlse 1 on Yinzsion by py | Picture is "Youthful Folly," starring aah Macdonald and by the lead- | Olive Thomas, a great favorite of all | vie fans. Reserve your seats early f ry town.--Advt, [MOVIE ng druggists in every | by telephoning 942 Adv. FINE. FOR RHEUMATISH | Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints--Drives Out Pain * You'll know why thousands Jie "7 glad relief roe | Get a jar at It was definitely decided that a banquet would be held to wind up the | Miss A. Timmerman sang the solo. | At the evening service the pastor | preached on "The Power of His Res- urrection." Miss Flynn took the solo in the anthem. ada to four days, Spring and Axle Company to three or four days a | week. There are also many men who worked at the good roads work until ldte last fall and have since done nothing, but are patiently wait- ing the resumption of activity in that | line. Mayor Wilson received a generous donation from Charles Macdonald during the past week, to be used for | the erection of a new band stand at | the town park. | S 8. Cheetham, Charles street, is | To make an effective newspaper advertisement you must get your impression over quickly and sus- | tain interest throughout. Proper presentation of advertising copy is almost as important as the decision to advertise. tite was improving and I could sleep | St. Mary's Cathedral. Easter was observed by appro-| | priate services at St. Mary's Cathe- | dral on Sunday. Archbishop Spratt officiated at the pontifical high mass with full ceremonial. He was assist ed by Rev. Fathers Hyland, O'Far- rell and Keaney, Rev. Father Mec- Cann, Toronto, gave a brilliant ex-| taking 'the instructor course in | Position ° fio Tesurrecuon. Tne to. | cheeSemaking at the Kingston dairy hedral altar and sanc YW wd | corated with a profusion of beautiful | SlORl, ie Mack. sch of Gracin oe oak Rosey mae (he George ack, wa taken ts Kineio | nd choir director, rendered the | reneral Hospital during the past few | BE ae Festival Muss of the Bléssed | days for an operation for appendici- Y.M.C.A. Bicycle Club. Sacrament. The offertory of Haecdfes| .. « 0 CH. meat At The Strand. | On Thursday evening the Y.M.C.A. [was a special composition of Prof. or se Bell, well kuows resident The patrons of the Strand theatre | hicycle club held their second regu- | Nourry for Easter Sunday. The intro- Kings 3 Gener j > i and he the first three days of this week will| jar meeting, Thirteen boys were duetory March was from Mendelssohn ro an : pera a 3) ane OD sure get the worth of the admission | present and some live topics for the [and the concluding passage from | etc. a ing hie. at of the} price. as some of the most famous pepefit of the club were discussed |Guilmant. The number of communi- | 00 branch oe the Ss War Vet. pictures will be shown. The principal | Ear Monterief, the president handled | cants was very large at all of the | =a As cintic y id vas tual feature is Willlam DeMilles' famous | the meeting in a capable manner and | morning services. rans Assoc -l Be pax GC : Tate aa "Midsummer Madness", whichcreated | tha club will be a lively one under Rev. Father Coyle offic®led at | i 30 Soma ns 1 Sarduer and [such a furore in Toronto. The special his management. A bicycle hike was | vespers and benediction in the even-| TS, tarcner al their ADIN. hear i son 8 " i 3 N 3 { Gananoque Junction one evening re- attraction will be "The Imposter" a | planned and each member was asked | ing. The boys' choir was under the! cently, and were rizht royally enter. | Cyrus Willams: attraction whieh 1810 bring a new member. Such™events | direction of Re. Father O'Farrell, | Cnt). and were right royally enter- | a thrilling story of the great west and | 54 bicycle picnics, fishing trips and land a solo was sung at the conclu- tained, alls of Teart ; { life in the open. The €omedy will be | bicyele races were planned as future | sion by Chorister Gratton in fine | ity = aa ng Rave rasnien) Fa huen Needed Resi" which is very events. A fancy dress bicyele parade | voice. Prot. Nourry sang at the ol mayo ond lpn tor People buy newspapers to read/ news. The news of the day may be absorbing, dramatic and sustained, as, for instance, during an election. comedy Falcons Win Round. Stratford juniors defeated Win- nipeg Falcons on Saturday night, 7 to 2, but the Falcons won the round | by 11 to 9. Mr. and Mrs, In your advertising you compete wth the best news stories and head-. lines for attention. On the other hand, your reader is in a recep- Hye Bow and prone to action. The whole structure of a per deals with and inspires Pl ony Unless you have an arresting idea, therefore, how can you expect to compel attention? Of course, any --advertisement-is-better than none. but there is a wide gulf in the effec- Na ter o tiveness of good and bad copy. it is being Tuout col i ail eh ~The circulation of an advertise- ment is not the circulation of the many a ay peor ions of Jars are r cro! neck, asthma, neuralgia, ey matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), ineane $7 rene - Protest Against Any Cut : In Civil Service Bonuses > --Menr- bers of the letter carriers' association in connection with the local office staff, this morning drew up a etter to Premier Meighen protesting Jaguinst the proposed cut of twenty "five per cent. in ¢lvil service bonuses, «It Was pointed out that the cost of sliving had not declined proportion- ately, Ne Rush To Register. The officials in charge of registra- tion of voters for the coming liquor referendum, Judge Lavell and T. M. Agselstine, announced on Monday that there was no rush of people on Sue opening day. Herbert J. Smith, Chicago, spent the week-end in Kingston, and with his wife, who has been Visiting here, Jeft tor New York, where they will Jnake their home, Miss Annette Cormaire, Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. 'died of heart trouble on 'Wednesday last, aged seventy-nine 'years, post | Will Be Boys," "l agreeable amusing. The Easter musical novelty | is to be held on Monday afternoon, "Easter Greetings" is beautiful and | with all members taking part. the lighting and floral effects magni- | -- ficent. This attraction is put on with |g 4 4 three voices and the principal num- |g ber being the "Rosary". The usual|g shiort subjects and the concert by the |g famous Strand orchestra complete |g jone of the best bills shown in weeks. | 4 | The aftraction for the last half of the | week will be the big English turf story, 'The Gentleman Rider," [4 which was produced in England and | 4 is said to have the greatest racing 4 PEHEPP REE E ere | scenes ever filmed. Don't forget that | . . [the week of April the 4th is Blue Burial of Mrs. Gibson, [Ribbon Week and that the contest| The funeral of the late Mrs. Hugn | will be on all week.--Adrvt. | Gibson took place on Monday 'morn- | ------ {ing from the residence of her son, At The Allen. { Dr. Ww. 'Gibson, William street, to A big, double bill will be present- i Mary's cathedral, where a colemn fed at this popular theatre, to-day. Treéduiem high mass was sung by | Tuoadas and Wednesday. Mack Sen- | Rev. Father McCann, assisted by uett, the man who wrinkled the face | Rev. Fathers Hyland and O'Farrell. of the world with laughter, presents | Prof. Nourry sang the offertory in a new one, "Married Life,' a super- | Splendid voice. The casket was cov- comedy, full of thrills and real|ered with a profusion of beautiful laughs, that puts the joy of living |flowers, testifying to the affectionate into the hearts of all who see it. If{regard in which the deceased was you are contemplating matrimony, [held by a wide circle of relatives and frionds. The pall-bearers were six see 'Married Life." If you have al- ready gotten your sentence see it any- | city doctors. Interment took place at St. Mary's cemetery. way. Will Rogers, the screen's most human actor, will be seen in "Boys from the famous | Saskatchewan Mennonites contem- story by Irvin 8. Cobb. The chuckle- | platé migrating in large numbers some story of a man who never had a | soon to Alabama and Mississippi. boyhood until he' was 'way past the | half century mark. Husbands, wives, aweethearts, divorcees, this pair of pictyres has a message for all. The overture specially selected for the first half of the week will be "The Hallelujah Chorus," rendered by fhe Allen premier orchestra, under the direction of Sid. Hoffman. As an added, attraction, this evening only, there will be dancing after the per- formance in the large lobby of the theatre, with full orchestra. Come to "The Allen' and be assured of photo- plays and music of exceptional qual- ity, presented amid comfortable and surroundings, combined with ideal ventilation. --Advt. -------------- Senator Frederick Nicnolls has re- tired from the presidency and general Mmanagership of the Canadian Jenne eral Electric and has become chair- man of the board of directors Alf. Nicholls has been connected with the company for the past 33 years, The spring assizes open at Broek- ville Tuesday befor® Mr. Justice Sutherland, Toronto. There is but one criminal case in the docket. It is the King vs Derrick Tennant, Yonge front, for. the murder of Robert Wood, February 7th last. ge PEPOPCPOPEP ELEY + + + + The price of milk will be re- # duced on April 1st to ten cents # a quart wholesale aud twelve # cents retail. MILK 12 CENTS QUART ON 1ST OF APRIL + > > I wish to thank the citizens of Kingston and vicinity for their lib- eral patronage showered upon us, and we hope and trust that the con- fidence placed in us will not be mis- placed; and all we can ask you to do is to continue giving us your wn- stinted support, and by so doing you are going to keep the clothing prices away down, where they belong, and wilere we intend to keep them. 'We wish to apologize to the crowds of people who flocked to this store on our opening day, and who could not got served, and who did not get the service wé would like to have given overlooked during this gigantic sale, ahd we sehgly are all intending purchasers, at all possible, to do their raging during the week, and thus avold the congestion on Satur- day while this sale is on, We also wish t0 tell the men and young men of Kingston and vicinity that over 300 of our best suits and several cases of our furnishings went astray. They were shipped to Hall HUNDREDS ARE TURNED AWAY FROM LION CLOTHING HOUSE, them. We trust this fault will be? fertory. 1 Li { their vacations: Miss Phyllis Sine, 'arsity, with 'Mr. 3 Mrs. Cli AGED LADY KNOCKED | Varsity, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DOWN BY BICYCLIST | Sine, Pine street; Miss Edwards, Varsity, with Mr. and Mrs. frey and Edward Bird, Varsity, w Mrs. 8. Marrison, Alfred | Dr. and Mrs _ C. H. Bird, Pine street Street, Rendered Uncon- scious--Her Head Cut. Mrs. 8. Marrison, aged seventy- three years, who resides at 369 Al- fred street, was seriously injured on Saturday afternoon, when she was knocked 'down on the side-walk by a lad who was riding a bicycle. Mrs. Marrison had come out of her home | when the lad collided with her. Mrs, Marrison was unconscious 'for some | time Dr. Jones was summoned and | it required a number of stitches to close the wound in her head. It is against the law to ride a bicycle on the gide-walk 'and offenders should be prosecuted. Too many men and boys are gullty of the practice, and the police should make examples of some, education, Toronto, with Dr. Mrs. A. H. Mabee, Stone street south; Miss Rebecca Edward, teach- the latter's mother, Mrs. James Tay- lor, King street west: Miss Madge Cooper, St. Agnes school, Belleville, with Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Cooper | Church street; Miss Jill Sampson, at- tending school in Montreal, at her home, *Stone street; Miss Ella Nut- tall, Peisrboro normal school, with neth Johnston, Toronto, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. John- clair, Osgoode Hall, Toront, | his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. | clair, Charles street, wi P. Scientists in a Pittshurg steel mill | have discovered a formula, long | vacation with friends in Toronto J. fought by British and United States lc. Linklater, principal of Gananoque naval authorities, which the Garmans | public school, is spending a short used in the construction of fraine- | time in Toronto. Miss McNally and works of Zeppelin dirigbles accord- | Miss Hammill, of the public school ing to an announcement from the | staff, are holidaying at their homes Philadelphia navy yard. | the former in Westport, the latter in | Montreal. ------ Margaret | | William Edwards, King street; God- | Miss Helen Mabee, B.A. faculty of and | er, and Miss Margaret Tayior, pupil | of Clinton Collegiate Institute, with | her pareats, near South Lake: Ken-1 | ston, King street west; Donald Sin- | Sin- | Maes Edith Jackson, of the local | public school staff, is spending the | a inn more people you ment the more comes. good and tion you can give your store and it through newspaper, but of the number of people who read it. Therefore, the persuade to read your advertise. And the margin of profit between advertising is seo great that it merits all the atten- One of the most enjoyable things You can do is to spend an hour or . 80, a few evenings a week, think. /ing gut a well-balanced daily news- paper advertising campaign for And. having thought it oe. And, having thought it ous, carry regard people's opinions or whims, You have three of the best { months ahead. Do, then, as we suggest and -watch results. { Issued by Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronts. i can attract and effective it be- to it. less of other - LAM fax in place of Kingston, We hope to have our stock complete by the end of this week. So do not go! away with the idea that we have no | goods, but kindly excuse us through { the delay in not having the ores | which was no fault of ours, but was ! due to the railway, over which we | have no control. Rest assured we intend to keep a | complete stock of everything pertain- ing to men's wearing apparel, but | give us a chance to make good be- | fore forming an opinion too quickly. | We know lots of people were disap- | jotated in not being able to get this | r that, but, as explained, our goods | bave not all arrived, and as soon as | they do, you will have the opinion of | us which we expect you to have as soon as our stock is complete. We will announce same through the | press. Watch 'this week's adver- : tisement, which will be of interest to | you With many, many thanks, I re- | main, Your obedient servant ~-ARTHUR. wearing a pair of our new walking Shoes and you'll enjoy every step. You may come back tired but you'll not be sore from the soles of your feet to the crown of your head. They are shoes of real comfort at the same time having all the smartness of the season's latest. Come and give them the once over.