SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921, TARZANBOOKS JUNGLE TALES OF TARZAN { More about the wonderful Tarzan, now in the popular edition. Other Titles of the Tarzan Series in stock ~The Return of Tarzan. peta he Beasts cof Tarzan... --The Son of Tarzan. ~--Tarzan and the Jewels of Opal. | ~--Tarzan of the Apes, PRICE $1.00, AT R. Uglow & Co. 141 PRINCESS STREET EVERSHARP PENCILS We now have a full assortment in --Gold Filled -- Sterling Silver --Nickel ranging in price from $1.50 up to $5.25 the No matter how perfect your lenses are they will not give you We also have lead refills. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET DR.A.W. WINNETT D INTAL SULGEON. satisfaction in on uncomfortable frame We take extra precautions to see that every pair of glasses we make are comfortable and satisfied to the smallest detail. > oJ. "The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 699 Kingston PA et mm com Most of us c(2't protest much ! when accorded un' eserved commen-| dation NO one is so detestable ag he who lacks honesty. ns Ain, Streets ' Fr trttae------ BONDS AND DEBENTURES } C. 8. KIRKPATRICK ! 26 Claremce Street. Tel. 5esw. Sutmtie 3 Nm mn "Gifts That Last" "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" RED SEAL RECORDS BOSTON SYMPATHY ORCHESTRA Boston Symphony Orchestra has achieved an enviable position among the world's best symphony orchestras. It is made up of superb artists, who have played together for years under the guidance of conductors of genius, who have individually controlled its musical destinies over long periods. De- spite the reputation of the Boston Sym- hony Orchestra, comparatively few have Pn it, for we do not all live in Boston, and symphony orchestras travel with diffi. culty. Yet through the agency of the Vic- trola the Boston Sh Orchestra can now play in everybody's home. Largely through its instrumentality it is no longer necessary to travel to one of the great cities in order to hear examples of modern sym- phonic music. Come to our store a Records. R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET nd hear the Symphony 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 '}{ Lieut, corner of Johnsun and Wellington ! Phone 36: | | peared on the 'streets again. - T -------- - THE HOSTILE ACTION OF AUDIENCE (Continued From Page 1) At 9 15 Pussyfoot again attempted to speak and was greeted by ti inging of "How Dry We Are." "It's a Long Way to Tipperary' and "Lager Beer Saloon." The committee at point brought Mrs. G. A. Bateman from the JDack of the stage, and she was led to { the front by Mr. J ston as an ap- { peal to the respeci for the pre of 2a woman, but without the desired [ result, this sence Adney, who was seated in the orchestra, rushed to the front and yelled to the audience, "I don't be- | i lieve in this damn prohibition but I { want to hear Pussyfoot. I think you {all know what he.is going to say but {we want to hear how he says it. We all came to hear him," said he when | called up on the stage, 'but you i | gentlemen (pointing to the members lof the committee), "have queered I this meeting yourselves," | The gallery yelled themselves HE DAILY BRIT and the finer sent! a callousness that st efforts on the ndum Cémmittee tion it ng day urbers had shout { peal to patriot {ments indicate calls for the s part of the R to combat the believes | will be met o | Some of th from the gali- "EB Pussy threat, which w {the Referend chances, and from the ste tre in Le s a funny prohibit | they called out | foot to speak And got up to speak t { him and just 1: e Discussing the meeting, Rv. 1 Spence and Pussyfoot Johnston said {to the members of the » Committee: | "This hag won vou mors votes than {if we'were allowed to deliver our ad- {dresses as arranged. It has been a ster 3 entrance an. auiomobile, afterwards "Here at the start for Pussy- 'Give us Pussyfoot,' they said ey would not hear a fool of him." i black-eye for the Liberty League and | |other antis, and our cause gains in | | consequence.' | Mr. Johnston went to Montreal on | | the midnight train hoarse, and Lieut. Adney was forced | to resume his seat, At 9.40 Pussy- | toot attempted again to speak and again came the cry "The Canadians Won the War," followed by "We won't Go Home Till Morming," and | "There's a Long, Long Trail a Wind- ing," the singing of which prevented {him from being heard, The mob had complete control of the situation, and "Go to the Horse Lines" i repeatedly heard above the din, was Mayor Nickle Appears. Mayor Nickle was ushered on to the stage at this juncture and he made a strong fight to be heard on behalf of the speaker. He was greet- ed with "Nothing doing, Hughie." The mayor thereupon called upon the audience to show the respect due to | him as mayor of the city. "The good name of the city han in the balance," peal on behalf of Mr. Johnston." No! No! Came the reply, and "What about the man who was taken i out by the police?" "I told the police," answered the mayor, 'to place themselves at the disposal of the management of the Grand Opera House as I was told there might be trouble here tonight," and I have come here from another meeting to ask you to speaker a hearing." "Sit down" came from rhany points lin the gallery. The mayor retired and Mr. John- ston again advanced to the front of the stage, but met with a determined | and® watchful opposition. "The struggle against the ruthless disorder in the gallery is not confin- {ed to Canada," said he. "The Brit- | ish people in England, New Zealand, and Australia are struggling for free- | dom, Ontario is not the only place, | You can crush down respectable citi- | zens tonight, but you can't crush | down the cause, you can crush down | this meeting tonight, but not the | struggle for British liberty. The people of Ontario are seeking liberty [for free speech, and the liquor in- terests destroy the liberty of free speech." Mr. Johnston was again drowned | by eried of "We want our beer," "Let | joy be unconfined." Constant inter- | ruptions made it impossible to con- | tinue with the programme, and the | band was called upon at 10 o'clock | to strike up the National Anthem and | everybody joined in the singing. | ------ f Whig Interviews Pussyfoot. After the meeting, a representative {of the Whig asked Mr. Johnston | whether there was any general cur- [1ent of revolt over the prohibition is- {sue, and he replied that he did not | think so. He had only attended three | meetings on behalf of prohibition in {Canada so far. There was at times | more or less interruption at large | meetings everywhere. He said he was | not discouraged by the reception in | Kingston. 'The members of the committee and | Rev. Mr. Spence, while disappointed | over the meeting, said they felt that | more good will cdme to the cause of | prohibition than to the antis, as a di- jon result, Hundreds of people de- {sired to hear Mr. Johfhston and they feel strong resentment toward those | who 'prevented them doing so, and | whol made "a disgraceful sceng of the { whole proceeding," as one man termed it. The committee felt that it will cause many people to throw in [their influence on ths side of good or- |der as against disorder, and make | them determined to settle the ques- | tion with the ballot as the only ef- fective way of doing so. Many believe that the hostility {shown was organized hostility and the ruthless manner in which it was carried out, the denial of every ap- said he, "and 1 ap-| give the | | TWICE TOLD TALES AY ORDER HOUSES CLOSED ir Sanitary Improvements Are | Not Installed--Milk In- spector's Report. | Fifteen houses, reported by | sanitary inspector as being uniit for | habitation, may be closed up by the | Board of Health after May 1st, if | |in the meantime the owners fail to | { comply with the notices that have al- | ready been gent out to them respect- ling suitable repairs and the installa- | tion of sanitary conveniences, Ald. Dr. F. J. O'Conior presided at the board's meeting Friday after- noon, and reports were presented by | Sanitary Inspector Carson and the milk inspector, Dr. G. W. Bell. latter showed that he examined dur- ing March 179 cows, including 6 dis- | | eased and sick cows; milk tests made as to taste," odor, and general con- dition, 54; dirt tests 43; butter-fat tests 22 as follows: J.'T, Eves 3.06 per cent. 14.00, C. Clark 3.04, 3, hing.' said. one.anti-.| then when Pussyfoot | Ben | the The | Mr, | Stewart 3.06 (1), Mr. Stewart (2), | Long Bros, | C. Clark (Home for Aged) 3.06, | ISH WHIG. -- " $3.95 Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords All sizes 3 to 7. Compare T scm a A A ge SHOE SNAPS FOR SATURDAY hese Prices With Anything in Town" __ $2.95 Ladies' Brown 1 Girls' Black Laced Boots Oxfords Sizes 2} to 6, Sizes 8 to 10-- regu- lar $2.75 values | | | | | | | { { | ! | | | $1.75 Infants' Black Laced Stitchdown Bluchers Sizes 5 to 7}; a regu- lar $3.00 Shoe. Saturday . .. . $1.75 amen ----------------------------. ------ W. J. Jones 3 05, W. L. Grass, West- | | brooke, 4.00, Price's Dairy 3.03,3.1. [ Wilmot, 4.00, Sibbett Bros. 4.01, | Robinson 400, Pickering Bros., | 3.09, Valentine 3.05. In addition, complaints were in- | | vestigated, high bacteria being re- | one from | | ported. Two applicants, j Cataraqui and another from the York Road, were denied permits to sell {milk as inspection showed one coW sick and others thin. Both were in- structed to get their animals into bet- ter condition for re-examination when, if found satisfactory, permits to' sell milk in the city would be issued. Sanitary Inspector" Carson report- ed that fifty-one new notices had of this/ number but thirteen complied ments, In many cases there tion, One place, on King street, might serve as an example, though not the worst, bedrooms for eight people. fifteen the recommendation that they conveniences health by-laws. as required by Fifty-one owners have failed to com- stall sanitary conveniences, health officer, reported that the city was free from smallpox. A motion was passed asking the city to make out an account against the Canadian Pacific Rai'way for ths payment of all costs in the case df a man who was brought to Kingston suffering from the disease. The members present vere Ald, F, J. O'Connor, (chairman), Mrs. Joho McGillivray, Mayor H. C. Nickle and Dr. Williamson. Brevet Lieut.-Cols. Major Lindsay Malcolm, Major W. P. Wilgar, D.S.0., ghd Lieut. WwW. Bn. Manhard, D.S.0., Who have been transferred to the reserve of officers, have been gazetted to be brevet lieu- tenant-colonéls, It is reported that the railway au- tion within the municipality of New- burgh, TEN . YEARS AGO. The city council has been asked for a grant to fix the baseball dia- mond at the cricket field. The Wolfe Island people are still crossing on the ice. The steamer Glenmonnt is going into drydock here for repairs. Bicycles and antomobiles have ap- Prof. Dyde made a strong plea for the west in his farewell sermon. It is expected that about 150 new arc lights will be installed on "the City streets this year. W. E. Bonter returned to the city News of Kingston thig morning, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, Capt. Jarrell arrive d from Port | Hope last evening to 1 ! ake over the Polk and Son 4.00, | 3.08, Geo, Murray | been served on property owners and | with instructions and put in improve- | was i found to be an overcrowded condi- | It contains bit two | A list of | houses was presented with | be | closed as unfit for habitation unless i the owners put them in a proper cos- | dition of repair and install sanitary | the | Action was deferred { by the board until after May 1st. | ply with notices sent to them to in- | Dr. A. R B Williamson, medical | thorities are going to sell the old | Bay of Quinte right of way and sta- | Tea & Coffee That good Tea at ....85c. Ib. English Breakfast Tea .435c. 1b. Lipton's Famous Tea .48c. 1b. Minto Tea, with the Spoon 60c. 1b. Other blends up to $1.00 per 1b delicious Coffee at 45¢. per 1b. . * C. H. Pickering 400 aad, 492 Princess Street. I'hone 530. Try our | | | Abernethy's Shoe ) WE SELL THE BEST $5.00 MEN'S SHOES IN KINGSTON Black Bluchers; all sizes, 6 to 10, at this price. | | | $2.95 Boys' Black School Boots Sizes | to 5. Regular $4.00 values $2.95 Youths' Brown + School Boots Sizes 11 to 13. | | | | Regular $4.50 THERE 1S SOMETHING All the very Rockers, Arm C bogate suites, VERY ATTRACTIVE AROI'T R ATTAN FURNITURS, newest designs and fi nishes. We have everything from single airs, Lamps, Work BD askets and Ferucryn, to the most els. The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for service. James Reid em, GOOD RED BLOOD is essential if one ig to e factulties. Elim ter by taking-- NYAL RLOOD It contains some of the best known blood dies, good, old-fashioned Sulphur jn a readily assimifa form. Clears the skiv--eliminn tes Pimples--relievey Spring Fever, Sargent's Drug Store 2 njoy vigoro: inate waste mat ter ac 18 health and keen mental 'cumulated during the wine PURIFIER with New Eating House for Ladies and Gentlemen. Frontenac Cafe Everything we serve is best quality and our prices will please you. Comfortable Dining Rooms and the latest Sanitary Kitchen Equipment, i Call in and give us a trial. S51Retall Store 117 Brock St. ** Phone 217 Automobile Repairs FORD CARS A SPECIALTY steamer North King. Miss Georgina Lovick read a paper on the kindergarten before the On- tario Educational Assnciation at Tor- onto. . \ Over eighty men have been em- ployed in. the shipyards at Collin's Bay all winter. The board of health will hand in estimates tomorrow, to be incorpor- ated in the city budget, Con. Millan will add another storey to the buildings on King stgeet be- longing to the Fraser estate. USED CARS "FOR SALE ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON , Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 1337). 378 BROCK STREET Tea and olives are successfully Open from 7.30 a.m. till | a.m. : 65 PRINCESS STREET (near King Street) CLEARING OUT SALE. a Having fo Vacate our premises. we must sell before April 23rd, the following articies, machines, tools, etc. and we invite prospective purs chasers to. inspect them at shop. Though sales may be made earlier, shop will remain open for business until 23rd inst. 3 Safe, heavy and light spring Waggons, counter scales, § hp elec. tric motor, 2 switches and wiring, 2 ciectric forge fans complete. quan tity shafting, hangers. pulleys and Lelting, hollow chisel mortal ing ma. chine, Universal wood-worker, wobd turning lage, wondworkers vice bolt and nut threading macuine Hg ht punch and saw gummer, lmperia power drill, emery grinder, nding mandrel, tire bender, house tire setter, tire binder, v calklAg Tuc. viees © Lineksmith's vices, anvil & work benches, § desks, set 2ut. be. Wivnciies, bolt cutter, hammers, tongs, etc, and large quantity iumber rms, iron bolts, ete, McNAMEE & SLACK 34 QUEEN STREET. Phos 1207w, 3 bia see Frank I. Somers, finanéial broker Premier Drury says the university and former proprietor of the Beaton : finances question is still under ads on ----, &rown om Vancouver Island. world, died in Toronto, on Friday, | visement. ' be