1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, APRIL 35, 1021. Chic Now, Styles for Spring 'Designs made up from fresh skins, especially adapted for wear with Spring and Summer costumés, shown in these favored Furs: --SILVER FOX. ~~ WHITE FOX. FISHER ~-ALASKA SARL E ed ~--KERMIN SCARFS. ¥ CHOKERS. ANIMAL EFFECTS JOHN McKAY, Ltd. 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON | WE REBUILD Any size, kind or - make of tires --SKUNK STRIPE --BQUIRREL, MINK, MOLE, 3,000 miles guaranteed--for less than half the price of a new Tire--is what we will give you or refund you your money. Our Car will call any time, any place. If your tires cannot be repaired or re- built, we have the largest stock of new tires to choose from. * "Our Service Sells Our Goods" MOORE'S ~ 206-8 Wellington Street. $4800--Victoria Street, near Union street; new brick; 6 rooms; furnace; electricity; open grate; verandah. $4300--Albert street, detached brick; 7 rooms; hot water heating; eleetricity; hard- wood floors. $2100--King street; rooms; W. C. $3800---Chatham Street; cor. Sixth street; new brick; 6 furnace and electri= 800 1bs,, extra choice Evaporated Apples 2 COFFEE 130 tins Chase & Sanborns Ibs 25¢. COCOA 800 1bs. Crescent brand, 20c¢ 1b, PEANUT BUTTER 8 Ibs. fof 606c. SALE OF RED ROSE TEA 60c¢ quality, while it lasts 50¢ 1b Stewart's Raspberry and Strawberry Jam---(4s) 98c. brick; 7 rooms; city. $4100---Johnson street; new brick; 7 rooms; furnace; electricity. The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL Phones 326-896. 86 Brock St. CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, A Man Bent On Making Success Often forgets the very allies that are essential to his progress. In the zealous pursuit of his ambition he very fre- quently forgets the engine, the delicate part of his. machine, that aids him to travel towards his sea goal. Good eyesight is the first essential factor to any success. Eyesight is our specialty, J. S. Asselstine, D.0.S. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 342 King Street. Phone 1019w. ~fFor THE KIWANIANS BiG NIGHT Held Banquet at Mowat Hos- pital and Entertained the Patients. Kiwanians are fellows in Ki regson that wt Ten get-together ngst 1en on for a d for a good time or to put job it is different from anvihing any body else does or attempts The members of the Ki wanis Club held their we at the Mowat hospital and entertained soldier-patients eated alternately with then the recres it had been elabe evening of the tables in tha and hghted for the a royal entertainment to be :mbered by privileged to be a number of addition to an excellent gramme providad by the best and an address by Prof. Jo son, Queen's just one roar of merrimer everybody into the best of The hospital llke a who were were in rousical pro- alent, Mathe- mathematics, and here was that put rems present nare startling features, professor Univer spirits Kiwaniane cended upon the 1 valanche The monotony semi-mili- | to pieces the to peaceful tr some of a dreary ex nce ati regul re forgotter tary went fand we | proces grad pipe moment {les began bearing thig ""Kiwan There w perfect din of i . lis and band t loose tg holiday The cars as if AE | celebrate a nati formed up on the market square 16.30 p.m., and were promptly filled | by ninety Kiwanians, every member possessing a car being obliged to be present upon pain of a fine, Arriving { at the hospital it was found that the | special committee, consisting of Bert | Winnett, chairman, Harold Hughes {and Columbus. Hanley, had all ar- {rangements completed to the finest | detail. The splendid dinner was got- | ten up by Miss Nichol, chief dietitian, land her efficient staff, and provision | was made for about two hundred. | | Here, perhaps for the first time, the | patients found themselves sandwich- ed between men determined to give them a good time, and they were at | first bewildered by the unbounded | exuberance of good spirits, swift] changes in humorous stunts, the fre- quency of the fines imposed upon the ! unwary and the good-natured obedi- ence with which they were promptly | paid. | « President Frank Hoag excelle® | himself, and "Jack" Sowards, who acted as marshal, appeared to enjoy | the duty of collecting the money and | soothing the delinquents, for none of | them escaped him, The singing of Kiwanis songs under the direction of Harold Hughes was never equalled, and the patients found themselves joiming heartily in 'John Brown's Baby," "Monday," "01d Mac- Donald," "Smile" and "Here We Are Again Boys." In addition to collect ive singing, a special company of {entertainers rendered a very fine . programme, There was an orchesfra {composed of Messrs. Foulkes, Me- {| Mahon, Fair, Capt. Lee and | Broom; solos by J. Tomkins, Peter | Fair, Captain Lee, Harold Singleton, | with R. R. F. Harvey and Mr. Tren- eer as accompanists; saxaphone and | plano duet, Messrs Singleton and | Treneer, and a moving picture, "The at | |The proximity of 'pl | times {at Watertown, Dr. | | | Cheerful Liars." i The Silent Boost," with appropri- | | ate prizes, was put on by W, J.| | O'Brien, Imperial Tobacco Company, |," {and in addition special prizes for the patients and the ladies were pro- | vided by "Billy" Craig, "Billy" Crothers, "Jimmy: Halliday, Frisk Hoag, Garnet Lockett, "Jack" Mc- Gall, "Bob" Reid, Harry" Sargent, Noble Steacy, George VanHorn, and Harry Wilder. The awarding of the prizes created great amusement. The soldiers were required to stand and "number," and they showed that they had not forgotten their drill. | The man whose number was drawn | from a box was the winner of a prize. | i Some of these prizes were valuable, | but some were jokes, as when a man drew a lady's bonnet, which he was | required to wear fo® the rest of the evening. One of the ladfes drew a pair of braces. One of the stunts of the evening was the presentation of a "Nordheimer" piano to Harold Hughes, elected musical director. A Nordheimer case had been placed in the room and wifen it wes about to be opened by Mr, Hughes, strong protest wag made by Kiwanian R. J. Wilson against the club using its funds to buy a piano for the music committee and its presentation to Harold Hughes. A lively debate en- sued, and when the case was opened it was found to contain an infant's toy plano. Stewart Rabertson's fine of fifty cents was rémitted on con- | @ition that he donate a bag of St. Lawrence sugar.to St. Mary-of-the- Lake orphanage, and Peter Richard- | son's also on condition that he don- ate a box of soap to the Orphans' Home. Needless to gay the conditions were obediently aented in* both cases. -- "Bob" Bushell was given two min- |} utes to make a speech, and intro- duced "Jack' Sibbet, director of the Kingston Industrial Fair te the au- dience as his guest. He annoubhced that a prizZ® of fifty dollars was do- nated to the vocational patients of the hospital to be awarded upon sich conditions as the staff might fix; also that all patients would be given a pass entitling them to ad- mission to the fair any or every day during its continuance. Prof. Matheson's address on "Oth- er Worlds than Ours" was most in- teresting. He began by telling of the | cbaervation of the stars by the ave- >. tome ts, their supersti tious be diets and the dévelopment of astrol 8 up to the fifte "For a long period the & ger was a person of great infl rom observations of the move planets and gs on the irth among men that ¢ ded with ch movements there & ief that all things on fe Ung men were foreo our napr ined was able iisulted important occ hole fabric 1ighed out, today. But i: knew these things tell events and nonarchs upon all ions. Gradually the » elief in astrology was la nd it ig little heard of no superstition has had so great an fidence upon the history of man and of nations as t one had. It taught that the plane possessed of certain att: persong born when a planet was in a by wa ts were vutes, certain position possessed its charac- | and | influence. | at certain | on | whether or evil, thereafter under teristies, good was caused" events to happen The speaker dis losed the real regarding celestial earth. facts the universe is as great today as it ever was, making the individual con erns of our existence small in comparison. A of thanks was {tendered Matheson for his most int dress, \ Elmer to Prof. Davis moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Hopkins and the hos pital staff for the privilege of hold- ing the meeting and: entertaining the patients. He expressed the club's deep appreciation of the Languet. Dr, halt of the staff and the aud expressed the pleasure the event | brought to all. NCIDENTS 0F THe ow rfacy Local inews ¢ ana fiems of | Uereral Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Pianos tuned. Phone 15644, C. W lindsay, Limited. W. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders at 100 Clergy street. Phone G64w, A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., Toronto on Monday. Many citizens have already premises. 3d A number of men are employed in making repairs to the locks at King- ston Mtils. The gentlemen cadets at the Royal | Military College are engaged in pre- | parations for | tions. - the annual examina- After six months' rental we. will | allow money patd in rental to apply | on purchase ot piano. C. W. Lindsay, Lamited, . On Tuesday Dr. Geddes, Verona, brought Peter Emery's daughter to the city to undergo an operation for appendicitis. J. A. Dickens, Napanee, formerly of the 80th Regiment, was married «N.Y, on Friday to Miss Mary Wade. It is expected that the new motor patrol for the police department will be ready for use in the course of two or three #veeks, J. L. Kenville, acting as G.T.R. telegraph operator at Thousand Is- lands Junction, is now on relief duty at Kingston Junction. Brig. Gen. W. B. Kimg, G.0.C., D., No" 3, who has been on Ton to Picton, Bowmanville and Cobourg, returned to the city on Tuesday. "Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, are recelving new player piano roll "hits" every morth, Send in your name for our monthly mailing list, , On Monday, the prisoners confined to the county jail, were put to work at making tile. There is a great de- mand for the tile made at the jail. R. J. Bushell announces the dona- tion of a special prize of $35 by the Standard Bank, Kingston, to the cheedemaker having the best display of cheese at the Kingston Industrial fair. In crediting the residence of Ber- A re nn EEEEEEEESSe---------- | League of Sydenham street Metho- ** The Hat Store™ 1 1f is good, and just how and why he WITH BLACK BANDS "ARE IN GREAT DEMAND Our display of these popular' See them in our window, George Mills & Co. FURS--HATS--MILLINERY 126 and 128 Princess Street v up a be- | earth af- | The | of | gods » and bodies as | learned by modsrn scientists, and hu- | man wonderment at the vastness of Seem veey hear ; XN hearty vote resting ad- splendid | Hopkins replied on be- | patients. | | returned to i | ! com- menced the work of cleaning up their i. da BY J. W. M. 700 Pages. 700 for examinations of ¢ CONTENTS: -- Workshop | Valves, Piston Vaives, Valve, neering Notes; Marine Electric gines; Appendix; Marine Steam TO MARINE ENGINEERS | VERBAL -NOTES-and SKETCHES, for Maririe Engineer Officers A Manual of Marine Engineering Practice. A manual of marine engineering practice. of naval and mercantile engineer officers of all grades, and students, and is specially compiled for the use of engineer officers preparing Data; First Class and Second Class The Standard Authority on Marine Engineering THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE {| Telephone 919 SOTHERN, M.LE.S., M.1. M. E. Illustrations... 1920 Edition. 3rd Issue. Intended for the use ompetency at home and abroad. Boilers; Notes and Sket ches of Various Details: etc.; General Notes and Descriptions; Marine Chemistry Lighting; Propellers; Refrigeration; International Combustion Turbines; Curtis Turbines Examination Drawings with full dimensions. Slide Eugi- En- Practice; OPEN NIGHTS Telephone 919 i---- We have one of that we have ever sho in the home. yard wide. Oilcloths in § and 24 yards. A big stock of Feltol in a wide range of pretty patterns: suitable for Bedrooms or upper Halls; in | and 2 yards wide. STAIR OILCLOTHS and PASSAGE LINOLEUMS In a big range of pretty patterns; in all widths-- Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" LINOLEUMS Our new,Spring stock of Linoleums are now ready for your inspection, in a wide array of pretty patterns, very suitable for halls, rooms. dining rooms, kitchens and bath- Linoleums in } and 4 yards wide. FLOOR OILCLOTHS the biggest and best ranges of Floor Oilcloths wn, in pretty patterns suitable for every room 'FELTOL and | ! nn nard R. Napolis' parents as Port Hope, we were in error. They resides at Gananoque, Bernard lives at Port Hope. The meeting of the senior Epworth | dist chusch was addressed by Prof. C. W. Drury, Queen's University, on Monday evening. Kenneth J. Williams, spent the { Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. | J. Williams, 389 Barrie street. He | bag returned to St. Michael's College, | Toronto, to continue his studies. As the city council arrived at a | satisfactory settlement of the Park street sewer question, Judge Madden did not require to give a decision on Tuesday on the appeal of the 9roper- ty owners concerned. The man who tells through the newspapers what he has tg.sell, why is able to make low prices, is the man who is going to get the business. "Humming." The new rage in fox- trots. The recording of the *"'Hap- py Six' orchestra in this number makes thig one of the best dance rec- rds ever made. A3358 $1.00 at indsay's, 121 Princess street. Columbia record A 3364 "Rosie" is a dandy. A foxtrot which you buy 48 soon as you hear it. Hear the beautiful effect of the "song" whis- tiles used by Yerkes orchestra. $1.00 at Lindsay's, 1214 Princess street, Mrs. Kilpatrick NFoxboro, widow of | the late 8. J. Kilpatrick, Kingston, {died on Bunday. Deceased previous to her marriage was the widow of the late R. P. Daly, a ptominent yeo- man-of Thurlow township. Mrs. Etta Clapsaddle, wife of Stephen Clapsaddle passed away on Monday, af the family residencs, Thurlow township. Deceased was born in Frontenac counfy in 1870. She was formerly an evangelist of the Salvation Army and Holiness A ------ --- 'REAL ESTATE The Demand has been so great, we appeal to you for help. your property with us. We can get cash for it. $3,800 each--for two solid brick Bungalows; all improvements, Possession May, 1st. $4,300--Detached semi-bungalow, 6 rooms; all improvements; hard wood floors throughout. Well situated. . Possession at once. List Easy terms. $5,500--Brick Dwelling; all con veniences; newly decorated. Pos- session May 1st. Semi-detached dwellings on Quebec Street at $1675 and $1775 each, Easy terms. . and a full list at office. E. W. MULLIN & SON . Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. - - - Phones 539w and 530J.% £ MARTIN'S SHOE STORE OFFERING YOU NEW GOODS AT NEW PRICES. BEPTER QUALITY THAN OLD GOODS AT ANY PRICE SEE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS $3.95 Ladies' Brown Calf Oxfords-- plain vamps, low heels; all $4.5 \ Men's Black Side Calf Boots full wide toes; Goodyear welts ed Soles; rubber heels. A line formerly sold at $9.00. Al Solid Leather Sizes 1 to 5. Sale of Boys $1. Sale of Children's Laced Boots. ' School Boats. Sizes 8 to 10%, S. J. MARTIN. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Phone 2916. 1835 Princess St. Movemeat,