CLE with every Suit or Overcoat ordered Tailored-to-Measure WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE , oN | "$1h and Scorch woollen CO | Li I i i | MEW 0p ili lil es ENGLISH & SCOTCH WOOLLEN CO. ) ! thi im pil f fi 0 fi geen I | J | \ Choice Jamaica Coffee Blended Santos Coffee Gilbert's Grocery 194 Barrie Street. Phone 254, i ---------------- Queen's, to the Kiwanis Club. "Neurotic excitement characteriz ed the German people up to the t {War was declared by their gove ment upon Russia and France In fact Germany was off its balance ane on the night after the se at "Teally taken place fully seized the people there, was-& tremendous change to silence." HS ESCAPE FROM GERMANY "WHY VOTE VE Recounted by Prof, Roy, of Are Given in First Baptist 'dum? This was the statement made to the Kiwanis club on Monday afternoon by Prof. Roy, Queen's University, who nouncement of war was made, and i es i jence during | who described his experience d 8 | yey: on. April 18th in order that | a most exciting time when all people of foreign nationality a | scramble out of Germany and back to their own countries, Though an | American citizen and by means of forged American passperts was able to get past the German police and other officials who, had they known mpted to | p { the real liberty which comes to a | Englishman, Prof. Roy posed as an | | { | | needful to the health and happiness his identity, would undoubtedly have | | imprisoned him. |in the company of some American {ladies and he attended to all their little business matters. He went over | to Heidelberg during the third week Fortunately he was | . a | healthiest and | those who acquire the habit are in- in July, 1914, with a party of German { 'officers, There was much strong | feeling shown over the international | { situation, and it grew to a high pitch. {In the beer gardens the enthusiasm for war was daily growing higher. { First came the announcement that | guments with telling cartoons thrown was in Germany at the time the an- | tors of the Liberty League or any THE DAILY BRITISH WHI Church by Rev. J. 8. LaFlair. "Why Vote Yes on the Referen- was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. i!" S. LaFhiir in | the First Baptist church Suhday eve- | ning g Paul's exhortation in Rom. 15:1, : "We THEN THET are s(rong OUGAL to | bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves," was the text, and in announcing it the preach- er expressed the conviction that it was not a favorite one with the ora- others who defend the "wet" posi- tion. He urged his hearers to vote | the citizens of Ontario. might enjoy/ people freed from the domination | and slavery of a bad social custom and harmful habit He showed that the use of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes is in no sense of the individual] or society, as prov- en by the fact that so many of the happiest people are entirely free from the habit, while on the other hand a large majority of Jured to & greater or less degree thereby---some with the most disas- trous results, while others reached | varying stages of degeneracy, Illustrating and enforcing his ar- upon the screen, Mr, LaFlair showed S To Clear Your Skin IN SPRING RE you troubled with Pimples, Blotches, or other distressing skin affections of Springtime ? If so, you need Zam-Buk to soothe and purify your skin--to give ita real "spring clean." Zam-Buk's antiseptic herbal essences are so highly 'refined that they get right to the root of the trouble. They rouse the pores to healthy action, improve the circulation, and cleanse and stimulate the underlying tissues. Thus, with the aid of Zam-Buk, the skin is enabled to quickly rid itself of all winter impurities. Never use common ointments and pore-clogging cosmetics on a tender troublesome skin. Their impure animal fats and minerals are always liable to set up ir- ritation and inflammation... With Zam-Buk, however, you have the safest, est and most wonderful skin remedy ever discovered. There's nothing else so SOOTHING AND PURIFYING, Zam-Buk is as reliable in Joss. iiosy, soils, " ly ties and poisoned wounds, as for outs, burne , ale, * Bo [ris sned Nvidia an for to-day, or for TRIAL SAMPLE send To, stamp to Zow-Bub Ceo., h TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1021. me a-- The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date.. Terms on application: Engagements for concerts 88s ou cepted. « - 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325. COLUMBIA SIX It's the shutters that make the Columbia Six a true all weather Car. EDMOND WALSH, Agent Central Garage Auto Repairs a Specialty, 335 King St. « « Phone 2185 CEMETERY LETTERING and REGUILDING A SPECIALTY. J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAS STREET Phone 1417. HARVEY MILNE Hyslop and Cleveland Bicycles Carpet Cleaning, Sewing and Laying Goodyear Tires -- Dunlop Traction Cords 272 Bagot Street - Phone 542 ) L A BELTING We have just received a lot of RUBBER BELTING that we can sell at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES All sizes carried in stock. Also Belt Lacing, Rivets and all engineers' supplies. Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess St. hy | hew Hanson and C. C. Folger, [a tin whistle, but Mr. Folger was | Of the protection of the weak by the | particularly fortunate @t seemed as | strong, and the greatest good to the | if somebody was trying to supply him | 8reatest number. E. LUCKIN VETERAN'S MEAT MARKET Cor. Princess and Clergy Street Oven Roasts Boneless Pot Roasts. 18¢ 8ho. Roasts -. . Rump Roasts -.. ... 23¢ Stewing -.. ... .. Bolling -.. .. ... ... 18¢ ' Rolled Roasts -.. ... Rib Roasts -.- . ..... 27¢ Hamburg -.. ... .... 1B¢ Some Choice Meat at Prices That Will Please You CHOICE WESTERN CHOICE PORK BEEF Legs -:- .: .. : 20¢ | Shoulders -- 19¢ .« 18¢ Legs --. soot wae 200 Loins :- ... .. ... .. 1@¢ Fronts -.. ... .. «+» 10¢ Stewing cvs wee wees 100 25¢ Pure Lard, 3-Ib. Pails 69¢ EE EE Ty Shortening, 3=Ib. Pails -----. evvevvnennnnnnnn. Bdc Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. -.-.-.-.............. 3Bo ; Phone 163--Your Butcher. | Germany had declared war against | Some of the effects of the use of | Russia, followed by the declaration | Strong drink, upon the individual, | against France. Wild scenes ensued, | UPOD the home, and upon organized | Germany went clean off its balance, | Society. He tooR occasion to refate | but on the night after there was a | Some of the arguments of the wets, | tremendous change and all was sil- | Paying especial attention to the ut- { ence for the people did not begin to | terances of the pro-German, anti- {realize until after the fate of the | British Windle to Canadian audi- nation was sealed what had really | ences, and the defensive propaganda of the Liberty League, which he had happened. | 1 He was with his American friends | listened to on Saturday evening at in Heidelberg at the time and they | the smoker. . at once decided to get out as quickly | Answering Windle's argument that as pbssible. His friends had taken | What a man drinks is "nobody's busi- photographs of the mobilization of | ness" he asked if it wasn't the child's | the Austrian and German armies and | business, who had to inherit the per- | | entrusted the negatives to his keep- | verted tastes of a tippling father and | | ing and he felt liable to arrest-and | be robbed of the rightful heritage of | imprisonment if the fact were sus- | health, good name, and a fair start | pected His American lady friends |in life. Isn't it the wife's business | were on one occasion arrested and | When she has to leave the duties of | kept four days in jail but were sub- | home making and go out to make the sequently released. Prof. Roy de- | living her intemperate husband fails scribed the tedious journey that took | to provide? Isn't it every taxpay- several days from Heidelberg to | er's business, since he must help pro- Brussels and Ostend, the repeated | Vide the funds that support the in- searches by German police, who were | stitutions into which the victims of watching for spies. On one occasion | Strong drink go in such large num- a fellow traveller was taken from | bers? Isn't it everyobdy's business his car and summarily executed by | since the victim of the drink habit is | being placed before a firing squad. | as great a moral peril to the com- | Travellers from all countries were in | munity as the most dangerous con- the same predicament as he and his | tagious disease is to the health or friends. the community? A hearty vote of thanks was ten- He reminded the audience that dered to the speaker by President | government control, about which the Frank Hoag. | Liberty League is raising such a dust, The singing under the direction of | in an endeavor to cloudwor conceal Harold Hughes was very fine, Presi- | the real issue, is not the question in dent Frank Hoag called upon dit- | the present referendum that all the ferent members two at a time and | citizenry of Ontario are asked to de- some showed much spontaneity in | cide at the present time is whether passing compliments fn public, but | they desire to be granted the right when Major-General Macdonell faced | by the dominion government to keep Sherman Hill it was evident that | out of the province goods that we | something had gone wrong with his | have already said by a large majority intelligence service. He said: "I [Wwe desire to ban. Under the pres know nothing good or bad about | ent conditions we are like the man { him, because I do not know the gen- | Who shuts up his own hens to save | { tleman." This caused much amuse- his garden from destruction but has | | | ment, and President Hoag said all | lo control over the wandering flock | that Gen, Macdonell would undoubt- | Of his irresponsible neighbor. If we { edly have said. | carry the referendum we will in real- "Jack" MecGall put on the "Silent | ity be giving our provincial govern- Boost" with suitable prizes, the for- | ment a control of the liquor traffic tunate ticket holders being Ambrose | Which has been denied them so long Shea, who carried off a beautiful | as they could not regulate importa- brass tobacco jar, Dr. G. W. Bell, H. | tien. [a S. Hill, W, W. Sands Eddie In closing the speaker urged his | Rees, E. Dennee, L. C. Lockett, Mat- | hearers to be governed in their de- Mr. | cision and action, not on the lower Hanson was called upon fo unwrap | 8round of selfish personal tastes and his parcel and upon doing so found appetites, but on the higher ground | Good Service On Long Distance distance telephone you already F YOU use the ient and satisfactory the service know how speedy, become. Our staff of skilled operators was never better more courteous or, obliging. Science ing transmission and In fact, distance as a factor in long distance been eliminated. The yore of» ar thousand miles away sounds as if he street. The handicaps of war and post-war nditions have been largely overcome as regards existing Pe Dray lines. Bvery Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada DR. MARGARET PATTERSON Well-known Toronto woman physi- cian, lecturer, and welfare worker, whe publicly milked a Jersey cow in con- nection with the "Drink More Milk" campaign in Toronto. -- Dr. Croft, Middleville, is suffering at present from a sprained wrist and: minor injuries, being thrown from his buggy last week when returning from a professional call. Mrs. (Dr.) Bird, Gananoque, met During the ser- with the necessary equipment of a vice he appealed for workers for family man, for upon opening his | Polling day, sortment of miscellaneous articles. Much amusement was created when he exhibited his prige. instructed to make arrangements for | FOR THE SPRINGTI] ) the special meeting to be held on the { . 23rd inst, when large delegations {Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives-- A tawa. William Craig reported for Not sick--but not feeling quite the committee engaged in raising a | well. That is the way most people fund for the General Hosnital. {feel in the spring. Easily tired, ap- and a feeling of depression. Pim- ples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of | these indicate that the blood is out of order--that the indSor life of | winter has left its mark upon you serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as so many people do, in the right. = Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of glving strength. Any doctor will in the spring is a tonic that will en- rich the blood and build up the nerves. Di. Williams' Pink Pills do Every dose of this medicine helps to enrich the blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and and children bright, active and Strong. Miss SL. McEachron, Nairn, P. O.,, N. B., says: "I have liams' Pink Pills. in the spring and they keep me in the best of health. I think it is entirely due to the use of Sold by an medicine dealers or b; y mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' . Willlam Haggerty has purchased the Shieds store, Tamworth, Mrs. Joseph Richardson, with a fracture of her arm on Mon- package he found a considerable as- a A GOOD MEDICINE The entertainment committee was | will be present from Toronto and Ot- Tonic is All You Need. | petite fickle, sometimes headaches rheumatism or «neuralgia. Any of and may easily develop Into more hope that you can put your blood tell you this is true. What you need this speedily, safely and. surely. makes tired, depressed men, women been in the habit of taking Dr. Wil- Spent Jia that I always have such Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. day. opening up a bakery. . McLaughlin D35 ......... For One Week Only Any car. listed below for the amount of cash shown beside each and balance arranged. All subject to prior sale. Every car with new battery, lenses, chains, tools, polish, etc., etc. sisssassssses $810 srsssssssseess $808 tedisssannenes $1108 reeisasssnennnss SOB Overland 83B. Chalmers Six Chandler Coupe Chandler Touring Reo Big Six Roadster McLaughlin E45 .. McLaughlin H44 Studebaker Four Chevrolet Baby Grand Overland Model 90 . . Se ered wit Me Yong Bet | Overland Sedan ... . Vines bargain ; sun These are real bargains. The terms are best in Kingston. - by purchasing your used car from the biggest dealer in Bring in your used car and make an exchange. Bonds ta value. Open evenings. Blue Garages, Limited Cor. Queen & Bagot Sts. Phone 567 Play safe our city. en at par