APRIV: 2D, KINGSTON ROTARY CLUBISTEAMER * AMERICA SOLD I SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Suits, English Worsted and Tweeds; regu- | lar $35.00, $38.00 and $40.00. The fit, style. material and workmanship are only the very best. For Saturday ..... $25.00 George Van Horné's osite Grand H Phone 302m. 213 PRINCESS ST. Orange Blossom Engagement and, Wedding Rings DESION PATENTED 'O be correct select an Orange Blossom En- gagement Ring, 4 t can be matched later by 5 an Orange Blossom Wed- | diny Ring, in gold, plat- inum, or in the beautiful platinum ovazriay. If your engagement ring is plain, let us mount your diamond in a new Orange Blossom . mounting to match your wedding ring. MYOPIA is a defect of the vision caused by the eyeball be- ing longet normal, which 'makes people short sight- ed. 'Many patients we have fitted could not see the tops of trees, church steeples, etc., until they wore Glassed fitted by- 1 "Genuine Orange Blossom Rings Bear This Mark-- NoneGenuine Withour It" Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street od, © "The House of Better Giasses" Limited to Twelve Ounces, Opposite the Post Office Phone 6Y9 osed amendments to the Nova Scotia Temperance Act the House of Assembly - yesterday. The most important amendment, which Rots to increase from 12 Kingston _--_-- BONDS AND DEBENTURES C. 8, KIRKPATRICK 38 Clarence Street. Tel. 56' wv, tes to be issued on a prescription, v.as thrown out. SIE) Gifts That Last MUSIC JUST FOR YOU Your particular kind of musi¢ is always available on 'His Mas- ter's Voice Records and played or sung by the world's greatest ar- tists. We will play any Victor Record you wish to hear. . Ee == R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR TIES STRAPS i 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. io Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE - 'We are offering for Saturday only, twenty - J] ; Halilax, N.S., April 29.--The pro- to 24 ounces the quantity of liquor | we frequently heard AN A NANA Aro ore reir Ae AAAS er AA AA Na | ) THE DAILY BR J. O. Herity, Belleville, Deliv- ered Inspiring Address at Thursday's Luncheon. he Kingston Rotary Club had an- her fine gathering at their noon- incheon. on Thursday J. 0 eri. formerly editor of the } Ontario, and "fo 2 hs manager of the Chambler , was the speaker, and a most inspiring' address, with the principles ary, and also with the que 1 community 'service His address | was most interesting throughout, and M. , Herity was' listened to w {keen interest. He was accumpanicd to Kingston by his son, and both were given a most enthus tie ception by President 'Joe Stewart and "hip fellow Rotarians. The menu provided by the new Imanagers of the British-American { hotel, Messrs. Ashley and Laturney, { was first-class in every way, and the | service was excellent. A turkey din- ner was provided. In his opening re- | marks, Mr. Herity took occasion to {refer to the splendid spread. H= sald that Belleville boasted of a good [ hotel, but he had ample evidence at this gathering, to show that the hotel in Belleville wauld bave to go some jto keer up with . Kingston. Mr. | Ashley was highly comjp ented by President "Joe", -and in acknowledg- ing "the kind remar) Mr stated that everything possible would be done to give tha very best lof service at.this hotel. Mr. Herity conveyea greetings from the Belleville Rotary Club. He |introduced himself as a 'reformed {newspaper man," having taken the position of manager of the Belleville Chamber of Commerce Toucking on thé question of com- munity service, Mr. Herity stated | that a good deal h&d been heard in | Belleville about the city being over |organized. It had been stated' that | tor its population Belleville had the {largest membership in the Masonic order of any place in Canada. Bel- | leville also had 'a Rotary "lub, a { Lions' Club, and many other organ- | izations, all of which had for their | object community service. The speaker sald that it was his | opinion that the church had in the | past devoted too 'much time to man's -ge al of } ine ville {duty to God, than to man's duty to- | wards man. He felt that the gath- |erings held by such organizations as {he had named did much to broaden {out the members and get them famil- {iar with each other. They became | more like one big family. The men:- | bers. were not only broadened in | their views, but the meetings tend- |ed to create a spirit of activity inthe were discussed in | Ommunity. | Onie of the principal objects of | these organizations was to get a man {to think. This wag the first step-to | wards business prosperity. It re- quired the thinking out and consid" |ering of conditions. During the war it, remarked and ammunition would win the war. Now the con- | flict was over and as we had time to | reflect over it all now, we would {say that it was leadership and co- | operation tha won the war. And as iit was with the nations, so it was [the same with a city. To be great 'and create an influence, a city must | have ideal organizations with co- operation, J Speaking on civic patriotism, tha | speaker referred to the quotation, | "It is sweet and glorious to die for |one's country." The speaker is not {challenging the truth of this, but {there was another quotation just as | important, and it was this: 'It is [sweet and glorious to live for one's {country." Civic patriotism called for {the betterment of cogditions In a city. President "Joe" Stewart reported | that everything was going strong for the big banquet to be held on Sat- jurday night in Ontario hall, 'when | the local club will receive its charter. | The various committees are hard at | work. It is expected that in all {about 130 people will attend this | gathering. | Dr. "Jimmy" Stewart, of Kingston, {and S. D,AWagar, of Enterprise, were introduced to the members as visitors. {that food, guns Advance I'n Coal Prices, An advance has been made in the price of cozl at the mines or point of shipment, to take effect May 1st. Egg size is advanced 45 cents a ton, stove end nut ten cents. These increases make the price the same for all sizes. Local dealers report shipments by schooner and steamer active now, and arrivals of cargos are quite sat- iefactory. The new prices will apply only to orders after May 1st, Increase your income--buy City of Kingston six ner cent debentures. rb AES ad Ashley | Old Kingston Vessel Is Bought by a Georgian Bay Company. It anounced on Thur ternoon that slea An owned by Canada Stea P 1860-80 db --a-GROT Heald which intends to put her in service on the Georgian Bay route, Al the present time steamer is at the wharf of the.Mont real Transportation Co. As, soon as the steamer Wolfe Islander is-able was the Bay company the the to leave the Davis dry dock, the Am-! erica will be docked for repairs. It is expected that the America will be {able to leave for Georgian Bay in a {coupla of weeks' time. The parties {who purchased the steamer arrived lin the city this week and made ar- | rangements with the Davis Dry Dock | Company to make the repairs. The steamer America, which was | formerly the steamer Maud, was {built in Kingston by the lata C. F. Gildersleeve, in the slip at the foot | of Earl street. For years she sail- {ed the river St. Lawrence and tha Cape Vincent route, and then was (e- | built. and about thirty-five feet added 'to her length. After the alterations | were made, she sailed on the King- | ston-Montreal route and went down | the rapids. She only remained on | this route one season and was taken off as she was found too light for that route. This steamer sailed in {opposition to what was known then las tha Mail line, and was under the command of the late Capt. Coleman Hinckley. After being taken off this route, she was placed on the King- | ston-Cape Vincent route where she remained for years. She was very popular as an excursion boat During {the years that she did service sha | made thousands of trips down the | river and as far~as Ogdensburg. The steamer also made "numerous trips {up the Bay of Quinte as far as Pi¢- | { ton. other present, and were council citizens | the city [lading after which Mr. Gilde¥sleeve laid the | [ keel of the magnificent steamer Cor- {burned to the water's edge. The | | steamer America was for years own. | When | Company | bought out that-line the America was | She has npt been in ser- | ed by the Folger Company the Canada ° Steamship taken over. vica for the past two years. The Am- erica is a side-wheeler and has a carrying capacity of five hundred. CHEESE SEASON 1S OPENED to Making of Bids. cheese board was held on afternoon, and, tenac Thursday ance. occupied the chair William Pillar Joseph Garrah, vice-presidert, and Association, Montreal, protesting against a Dominion sales tax of two per cent., and asking the board to endorse: it. Consideration. of ing. tion amend the rules of ther bids be accepted. buyers who desired: cheese be obliged to put up their price or cheese. set a time limit after bidding stop- bs accepted. The following factories wer boarded: Cold Springs 100, Latimer 60, Railton No, 2, 95. 4 Bidding started at 23 1-2 cents. At" 24 5-16, George Smith securad 100 boxes "C.S.", but Railton No. 2 refused L. W. Murphy's offer of 24 5-16 cents, G.. Gi Publow, chief dairy inspec- tor tor! Eastern Ontario, was present to witness the transaction of busi- ness and gave an address at the close. He congratulated the board upon setting the highest price of tha scason. He said that the prospects for the season were splendid. Dur- ing the course of the week he expec:- ed that every factory would be in aperation and tae season's make was likely to be a large one in the King- ston" district. He appealed to the factories to turn out . the highest quality of cheese because of the com- petition to be met wth on the for- mn, r TEN YEARS AGO On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Smita | Elliott, township of Kingston, cele- brated their silver wedding anni- versary. | | Victoria Day celebartion will. be {adhered to in Kingston this year for {the last time. May 1st is the date of the changes jimthe militia organization. Kingston i becomes headquarters of M.D. No. (3, with Col. Benson in command. | + One of the décorations of King- | ston streets lately is the "gum-chew- | ing girl." : | "Herb." Dickson, of baseball fame locally, has signed with St. Thomas ---- { ito play semi-professional ball. TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Sir Mackenzie Bowell ig now the only living ex-premier of Canada. It's hard to kill a printer. . Aldermen Hewton is in Toronts on a flying business trip. The Carnovsky Company shipped another car-load of vinegar shavings to Montreal tc-day. On and after May 1st the strest cars will give a ten-minute service all day and evening, commencing a: eight o'clock in the morning. Smellle and Fox, two of the best foot-ball quarters in Canada, are Queen's graduates. Sa Frank Hugo; of Watertown, visit- ed friends here to-day and will re- turn across the border to-morrow, iT The steamer was cut in two, | At tha time of the launching of | the steamer Maud, the members of | inthian. The latter steamer was later | The opening meeting of the Fron- | wiila | there are but few factories produc- | ing as yet, there was a good attend- | Secretary | read a resolution | passed by thé Dairy Produce Dealers' t NJ the | matter was deferred to a later meect- | C. W. Langwith moved a resolu- board, | proposing that when biddings cease | and selections are called that no fur-! He said that | by the adoption of such a rule alll would | lose the opportunity to obtain any | The resolution was passed, | and the president was empowered to | ped during which further bids might |. {ISH WHIG. 7 ial | Spec For Saturday Values Offered . $1.25 Baby Patent Strap Slippers. Sizes 5 to $4.95" fords; medium heels. Special Saturday $4.95 | } Only... $1.25 Ladies' Grey Kid Ox- = $1.95 Children's Black Kid Laced Bootsy sizes 8 to 10}, Saturday-- 1 $3.95 $1.95 Small lots, broken sizes, etc. Ladies' Brown Oxfords, Brogue Oxfords and Black Kid Oxfords. Clearing Saturday-- $3.9 $3.95 Small lot Men's rown Working Boots. Sizes 6 to 10. $3.95 -- GROCERIES | and MEATS Prime Western Beef. | Pork and Lamb. | Milk Fed Veal. | Choice Cooked Meats. Mild Cured Bacon and Ham. Lettuce, Radishes, Rhubarb, and Green Onions. Order early for prompt delivery C. H. Pickering 400 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. Ovder early for prompt delivery nr "FOR SALE ES 2 \ his Good second - hand Lumber, Corrugated Sheet Steel and other building materials. Il. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St. Phone 837, Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- "dock, - bislibut and | BOOTH FISHEIERS Canadian Co. {{ Phone 520, 63 Brock St No. 9-3240. - {eign markets. 8. 8. Cheetham, Ga- | nanoque, has been assigned to { Wolfe Island and Howe Island as instructor this year, and he directed {all factories requiring his assistance to make use of his services. At Camden East Camden East, April 26.--C. Pe- ters, Kington, spent a few days with Gegrge Babcock. Miss Kimmett, Napanee, visited Mrs. Histed Wed- nesday. Mrs. Goodwin and son Ar- nott, Toronto, are spending a few weeks with her pa' ts, Mr. and Mrs, James Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lock- wood, Enterprise, was with Mr, W. Loucks recently. Tea Atlore is paint- ing Fred Snider's house. James Da- vey and Mrs. Storms, Wilton, were At James Skinner's Monday. Mrs. L. H, Stover had the misfortune to sprain her wrist Mrs. H. McGuin- ess was at Napanee Tuesday. Among the sick are: Mr. Loucks, Mrs, R. Saul and Grace Gallagher. Rev, Mr. Latimer, Wilton, - was a catler in town Monday. The Y.P.A. gave their play at Bath Tuesday night. Ed- mund Bergoyne entertained a few friends to a birthday party on Satur- day last The people were sorry to hear of' John Samson's iliness. Mr. and Mrs, J. Yeomans were at Joseph Avery's on Tuesday. A. Alkenbrack went to Toronto to purchase a car- load of cattle, m Fr on = HE ow, ZEn 7 Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. FOR SERVICE PHONE 147. Jam 8 S R el d The Leading Undertaker GOOD RED BLOOD Is essentlal if one is to. enjoy Vigorous health and keen mental factulttes. "Eliminate waste matt ac " cer by taking-- er accumulated during the win NYAL BLOOD It contains spme of the best known blood remedies, with good, old-fashioned Sulphur in a readily assimitable form. Clears the skineéliminaten Pimples--relievey Spring Fever, 'LE Sargent's D Store PURIFIER 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. Call in and give us a trial. Open from 7.30 a.m. till | a.m. | 65 PRINCESS STREET (near King Street) a --_-- ee ahem AUCTION SALE | As we must vacate our premises, 4 Queen Street, Kingston, -will clear out by Auction on SATURDAY, AVR, ment and stock as follows: Universa| Chisel Mortolser; Power Borer; Wood. Turning Lathe, varioug| sizes, split and Iron Pulleys; quantity Belting; framer's hand boring machine ahd 4 augers; light Pinch and Saw Lummer; 2 set Spoke Pointers and Hollow Augers and other Woodworker Tools; 2 Eiestric Forge Fans and Forges; Anvil Vise; 2.£aulking Foot Vises; set Auto Box rench- es; Bending Mandrell; Cold Tire Beiter; Bolt Cutters; Hammers, Tongs and other Blacksmith Tools; Rock Picks and many odd articles; Sate; 2 desks, Counter Weight Scales (240 lbs): 2 good Work Benches; pairs Bobsleighs with Patent Couplings; 2 Spring Wagons; extra Poles, Whiffletrees; neck yokes and shafts; Lot Heavy .and Light Wagon Wheels, some real good ones: Wagon Springs: Clevices; Iron Roof lLad- der, large quantity Bolts and Washers, all sizes; Ice Tongs; Crow Bars; scrap Paper Baler; odd pieces Furpjture, eth, Termui--Under $1500, cash. Approved Notes will be accepted for larger amounts BEDFORD, AUCTIONEER, McNAMEE & SLACK th, at 1.00 p.m. Tools, Wovdworking Machine; - --~-- Pleasure may make one soft and lazy, but not happiness. Happiness Can you blame any one yourself if you stumble twice over is. as bracing as sea air. the same stone? on