SATURDAY, APLIL 2, SLEEPY TIME TALES -- These little books for little people tell of the adventurers of the four-footed animals, ~imranm-amusing way; Which delights --the- small folk. TUCK-ME- IN-TALES These are Bird Stories and are based up- on actual natural history facts. The kiddies love to hear about these feathered friends, PRICE .......60 cents. R. Uglow & Co. 141 PRINCESS STREET THE CHILD OF TO-DAY --1is the citizen of to-mor- |§ | Hughes presided. | the wall, '} | countries in Europe EVERSHARP PENCILS We now have a full assortment in If the child has de- row. --Gold Filled fective eyesight he or she cannot advance quickly. At least 607 of child. ren to-day have defective eyesight. We take extra pains with the delicate] eyes of children. Have us examine their eyes. oJ. "The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 699 - - . . Kingston Funny how a wife knows there is a bole in her husband's pants pocket when she doesn't know that there is a hole in the seat of his pants. -- Sterling Silver --Nickel ranging in price from $1.50 up to $5.25 We also: have the lead refills. Kinnear & dEsterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET DR.A.W. WINNETT D INTAL SURGEON. Jorner of Johnsun and Streets Wellington Phone 364 og BONDS AND DEBENTURES C. S$. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence Street, Tel. 568w, + Gifts That Last His Master's Voice Red Seal Records McCORMACK, JOHN, and KREISLER, FRITZ 87574 O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair Rachmaninoff 10-in. list price $2.00. . John McCormack's last contribution was two Irish folk melodies. This month he has gure to the very antipodes of the world of music, by selecting a world song which ranks beside the great songs of Schu- mann and Richard Strauss. He and Edward Schneider have made the English transla- tion between them, and Fritz Kreisler plays to the song an obbligato of strange, sad, al- most supernal beauty. The sadness in the song is not that ofpassive acceptance, but of mystery and wonder and passionate re- bellion against the woes and mysteries of life. Hear this or any other His Master's Voice Red Seal Records at:-- R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR TIES STRAPS When buying your Spring and early Summer footwear, we know that you will have Straps or Ties--very much in" mind, because they will be worn this season. | To meet this demand, we have a large. stock of fashionable models, conservative expressions of the styles, at exceptionally low prices. ~*~ Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE | the |} | would be more proper, as the news | | seas were more like pre-war condi- | | i b | him should be made by the Nurses' | THE CANADIAN CLUB LUNCHEON Prof. Roy Continued His Ad- | dress on Conditions in i Europe. The Kingston Canadian Club had a fine gathering at their luncheon | held at the Randolph hotel on Fri-{ day. Prof. Roy, Queen's University, WBE the Speaker --and-he- continued. Nation's Fund for. Nurses... an address he took up at a recent meeting of the club, dealing with | the topic, "Changing Europe." J. M Prof. Roy had a map placed on | and his talk was a most | linteresting one, regarding the Central | He had chosen | {as his subject, "Changing Europe," | '§ | but had come to the conclusion that | | judging by recent news 'from Europe | title, "Unchanging Europe" | i tended to show that conditions over-| tions. | The speaker referred to the gen-! | eral 'unrest. He spoke especially of | | Hungary, this country hdving all the | elements of discontent. There were | | commercial barriers preventing trade | Boing on from one place to ahother, | Hungary was out to enlarge her country, and to make herself double her present size Hungary should | have disarmed, but had never been | | compelled to disarm. | Speaking generally of | conditions, | Prof. Roy said that he was afraid | that England was forgetting the ani-| mosity of the war while France was jnot so ready to forget. | The speaker was listened to with keen interest throughont hid address in which he touched on many mat- ters of importance. At the close he| was tendered a hearty vote of thanks | by -the president for his two ad-| | dresses, | Secretary Thomas Mills read the! names of the following new members | who were given a warm welcome by | the president: BE. Ww, Davidson, man- i ager of the Princess Street branch | | of | H.} of the Bank of Commerce; Philip Du- moulin, manager of the Bank | Montreal, Dr. W. A. Jones, W. Ratcliffe and Stephen Roughton. President Hughes announced that in the future it was the intention | [to keep all the luncheons within the | (hour. The members would sit down | | to the tables, promptly at 12.30 o'- | | clock and adjournment would | | be made at 1.30. A BRIGHT FUTURE | | | For Cigar Manufacturing Industry in | Kingston, E. A. McGowan has just returned from a very successful business trip | in the interest of the G. A. McGowan Manufacturing Co., of this city, He reports the conditions as being very good in the west, so much so that he opened agencies in Winnipeg, Cal- gary and Vancouver, and will use these three places as distributing points for his goods. He obtained or- ders for several million cigars. This will require a large number of cigar | makers to turn out this quantity, in | fact it will insure steady employment | for the entire year of 1921. He has | expressed the wish to have all ex- { rerienced help both in the city and | district to apply immediately and he | is also willing to train help. This | comes as very welcome news for the {city of Kingston at this particular | time. We believe Mr. McGowan is de- | serving and hope that the people of | Kingston will give their support in | helping to secure the necessary help. | Without it, the order will have to Se { completed elsewhere. Sick in Bed: for a Long, Long Time H. POBRAN NOW PRAISES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS C. Saskatchewan Man Gives the Reason Why Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Be- | come the Standard Canadian Kid-! ney Remedy. Hafford, Sask., Apr. 1st (Special) { --Dodd"s. Kidney Pills have few | more faithful friends in any part of Canada than C. H. Pobran, well known and highly respected here. He gives the reason in a few words that go right to the point. "I was sick in bed for a long time before I used Dodd's Kidney Pills," he says, "and I am healthy now. I am very thankful I used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills." It is friends like Mr. Pobran who have given Dodd's Kidney Pills the reputation which for twenty years has stamped them as Canada's stan- dard kidney remedy. They have been used for all forms of kidney disease such as backache, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes, rheumatism and heart disease. They have given sat- isfaction. If you haven't tried Dodd's Kidney Pills ask your neighbors about them. ' | country in any age, but it is probably {the yore whe is neglecting his edu- | DAILY LADY HARVEY MAKES REPLY To Nurses' Criticisms--Says an Apology Should Be Forthcoming. From Lady Martin Harvey comes a reply-to the recent criticisms made by British nurses-and local nursing organizations in connection with the "To question the integrity of the accounts of the College of Nursing,' | says Lady Harvey in a letter to the press, * is to directly question the integrity of the Br.tish Red Cross Society: It is a deep insult to myself and Sir John Harvey's business manager, Mr, Frank R. O'Neill, M. | A. Oxon, who is my treasarer. Mr. O'Neill has been trea urer for our! British charities, namely,<the British Red Cross Society, Y.M.C.A« the | Lord Roberts' Memorjal Workshops and the Nation's Fund for Nurses, | since 1914, and a direct apology to Association for hav.ng questioned | any funds which have passed through ; his hands." "With regard to our business methods over here," says Lady Har- vey, 'I would like to point out to the public that for every appeal I make in the theatre the thea're manager receives a receipt for the sum col- lected, which is publicly announced by Sir John from the stage signed by Sir Arthur Stanley for Mr_ O'Neill. The cheque is then seit directly to the Nurses' Fund at the Bank of { Montreal, and from 'here to. Sir | Arthur Stanley. The same system is | used with regard to any drawing- meetings | Daughters of the E.1_ire or any other | person who has contributed to the fund receives the same receipt, bear- ing Sir Arthur Stanley's signature, mine, or Mr. O'Neill's. I feel it to | bg a humiliation beyond words that the attack should have made it neces- sary to give the above explanation. | The Nurses' Association has noth- | ing whatever to do with the College | of Nursing (which now numbers 20,- | 000 members), and it is inconceiv- able that a body of nurses should re- | sent a thanksgiving of love and grati- | tude from the British Empire to the | British nurses, and thus deny help to many hundreds of women in their time of need." | The Nurses' Association has abso- | lutely nothing to do with the home in | the Isle of Wight, Lady Harvey goes on to say. by Princess Beatrice, and is under | the direction of the British Rer Cross | Society and the Tribute Fund of the | College of Nursing. | Lady Harvey has in her possession | letters of communication from Sir | Arthur Stanley, Earl Haig and Sir | T. A Sloggett, late Director-General | of the Medical Service in France. | | | 1 { room or appeals. The | When in Kingston, late in January, Lady Harvey was given a collection of $150 for her nurses' work. THE CRAZE FOR AMUSEMENT. Those Who Live ¥or Pleasure Do Not Enjoy Life. Toronto Globe:--Professor J. L. Morison, of Queen's University, tells | a teachers' gathering that the aver- | age young Canadian of to-day cares | nothing for books. 'Organized amuse- ment, the automobile and the mov- ing-picture shows are challenging the reading of books. The garage has displaced the library-- golf clubs have taken the place of books." A love of books has never been a passion of the average youth in any true that new forms of amusement are occupying the leisure of increas- ing numbers of boys, girls and youths. Motoring and golf are the | recredtions of a minority, and often | pay dividends in health. The mov- ing picture is the pastime of the ma- jority, and if it cannot be made an educational influence it should at least be deprived of its power for evil. Professor Morison is speaking | ¥ 21¥ figuratively when he says the| garage has displaced the library, but | cation tw (he one who drives his fa- ther's motor car and when anything Boes wrong with it sends to a garage and pays no further attention to it until it is ready for use again. If he tries to master the mechanism of | a motor car he is sharpening his fa- culties, and may be led to a study | of mechanical principles which will send him to the library. The trag- edy of so many young people is that they have no mental curiosity of any kind, literary, scientific or mechan- ical. The craze for pleasure at the ex- pense of self-improvement can only' be combated by strengthening the agencies that create and foster a taste for higher things and tend to a more thoughtful outlook on life. The home, the church, the school, TEN YEARS AGO, The building at thé corner of King and Brock streets, formerly occupied by William Reid, butcher, is being razed. The new Bank of Commerce will be c=ented on the site. Mrs. D. D. J<lvin died on Garden Island this morning, Dr. Edwards has at ~«t taken a stand. He is opposed to reciprocity, Kingston painters say the masters will increase their wages. K.C.I. will have a team in the junior city baseball league this sum- mer, , Hon. William Pugsley has issued {fly trom federal buildings every day ! but Sunday, | TWICE TOLD TALES | 7 News of Kingston = an order that the Union Jack must L teen years Po TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A W. F. Nickle and James H. c- nee have been taken into the law firm of Kirkpatrick & Rogers. J Ae meeting will be held this ing for the purpose of re-organ the Crescent Lacrosse club. Frank Tobias, late of the vehicle | works, is mow foreman in similar } work atiNewton, Ohio. > Dr. Cunningham drove sixt/ miles east from the city yesterdr «fd reports the roads to be in » fribie condition. Alderman Carson te" stories about the he" game six- Ww) ngston defeat- - gf Canadian cham- en- ing some good ed Guelph pionship, # > This was opened last July |* BRITISH WHIG. > 7\" a | Abernethy's Special Offerings For Sa Shoe rday $3.95 Ladies' Oxfords in Black Kid, Brown Side Leather and Patents; nearly all sizes in the lot. Special Saturday $3.95 $3.95 Ladies' Black Kid Laced Boots; high heels; sizes 2} to 7; $1.95 Little Girls' fine Black Kid Laced Boots; sizes 8 to 10. i Special for Saturday $1.95 $2.50 : Girls" Black Kid Blu- chers; patent tz; Regular $6 values. Saturday .... $3.95 $5.00 Men's Black Bluch- ers--Goodyear welt- ed soles of leather or Neolin; worth $8.00. Saturday .... $5.00 #32; sizes |] to 2. $2.25 Saturday . ... $2.50 Girls" Button Boots-- $1.76 Sale of Baby Boots-- Size 5 to 71. sizes 13 to 2. Saturday .... $2.25 | Abernethy's Shoe Store fe N a NOTICE THESE PRICES Egg-o Baking Powder 23c. lb. Dominion Brand Soups-- 3 cans for Large lot Lea Bros. Pickles 25¢. Banner Brand Jam, 2 jars 25c. PRIME BEEP, VEAL, PORK AND LAMB SMOKED AND CURED MEATS of best quality. C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. Order early for prompt dé- livery. FOR SALE in 25¢. Frame house, 7 rooms, good location; hot water heat- er, electric lights, hardwood floors, newly decorated, and possession on May 1st. This property is worth the money. Price $3,700. A. F. Purcell Phone 704. 1111 Brock St. Real Estate and Insurance. <, and the public library are the princi- pal institutions for the purpose. Amusement has its part, an essential one, in the training of the young, but with growing years it should be subs ordinated to the pleasures of the mind. The person who is fond of a 4 ally 1 ie ES J CE | THERE IS SOMETHING VERY ATTRACTIVE ABOUT R ATTAN FURNITURE All the very newest designs and finishes. We have everything from single Rockers, Arm Chairs, Lamps, Work Baskets and Fernerys, to the most ela- borate suites, James Reid GOOD RED BLOOD 1s essential Hole 3 to enjoy vigorous health and keen mental les. Eliminate waste mat ter accun t uring rin- 100 by ming er accumulated during the win NYAL BLOOD PURIFIER It contains some of the best known blood remedies, good. old-fashioned Sulphur in a readily assimitable form. Clears the skin----eliminates Pimples--relleves Spring Fever, $1.00 PER REOTTLE Drug Store The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for service. with good book, or has some intellectual interest or pursuit, is enjoying life much more than the individual who lives for pleasure alone. and Oxy-Acetylene Welding WRIGHT'S Machine Works 40 Princess St. - = Phone 1264. Walter Wilson, Saskatoon, Sask., a former Kingstonian, is renewing old acquaintances in the city, tar,e'to give A 7 We sell on easy The J. M. E OF GOOD MUSIC, "Music the Greatest Good That Mortals Know and all of Heaven We Have Below,'--Apdison. The poet voices in beautiful words, the sentiment that is world wide. To-day music is being more and more recognized as the greatest factor in home- making. Its influence is an education in the finer things of life. he happy home with its piano, is equipped to the best advan- ome lovers life's greatest charm. THE GREENE PIANO --answers all requirements as a practical exponent of all that's best in Piano Service. It combines beauty of design, purity of tone, long life and the price is most moderate. : terms of payment. - Greene Music Co., Limited 166 PRINCESS ST.