- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. i Spring Opening . a le! Since our buyer has returned from the large manufacturing centres, there was a contin- 'ual stream of Merchandise filling our store to capacity. Such was the marvellous power of big lot buying that it will amaze you to find your spring supplies at prices so ridiculously low! EVERY MERCHANT IN KINGSTON IS SELLING GOODS REASONABLE. But not everyone is in a position to offer you a SAVING OF 20 PER CENT. ON PRICE ALONE! THE WHOLESALE This page of Bargains will prove our humble claims. Take them Item by Item and compare with your cata- logues. Come to the store and examine the goods! We are cheerful, obliging people. Won't mind if you don' t buy! YOUNG MEN'S + SUITS. We have the finest Blue Serge Sait made; also green and grey. MEN"S FIBRE SILK HOSE . This is the biggest value in ti all colors; sturdy Silk 1é'and Fibre Hose---reg 7be. ow .......... 49¢c. FINE SHIRTS. 12 dozen at wholesale cost. Fancy spring patterns, French fls--usual value $2.50. Now on sale . $1.29 YALE CAPS, 15c. Little Boys' School Cais de- light the Intfe chaps! 15¢. "BOYS TWEED" . BLOOMERS The better kind, Wool Worsted, all lined. Sold Ways up to $3.00. Now on sale . $1.98 and al- MEN'S POLICE BRACES A big heavy Brace, identically the same you so often bought at 76ec. Spring Opening : MEN'S UNDER- WEAR "Zimmerknit" fine goods --= regular value $1.25. the Saturday 65c. garment BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Spring Underwear for Men. Here we save you almost half ~--Treg. $2.00 garments. Now, the Suit $1.29 $1.50 MEN'S BELTS, 69cs We were fortunate in getting a lgt of real leather Belts, slid- ing buckles of finest make. Now on sale . . . 69c¢. BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSES And Khaki Shirts--of «strong striped materials. Excellent play or Dress Shirts. Now on sale ... 98c. BOYS' SUITS The balanco of a lot, all pre- viously: $10.00 and $12. 50, sturdy Boys' Saits. w $5.98 "COTTON SOX _ Are 8 pairs for 50c~all col- ors; fast dye Work Sox--sold . SySeywhere at 30c. Here they 3 Pairs for ve... 50c 'WORK ' SHIRTS 98¢c. : Chambray and striped Shirts-- | excellent for wervice Shirts. Spring Sale ., . 98c. OVERALLS What union does not w tne famous Te erdine a Peabody's Overalls? We have them. ENGINEER'S SHIRTS Again we startle the trade with this offer -- genuine Indigo Shirts with two soft collars: While they last $1.49 ODD PANTS We lead in values and quality. Hundreds of buyers on our list to 'prove it. Special Lot at $1 95 BOYS' WASH SUITS : Fast colors; nicely trimmed Wash Suits. Ages 3 to 8 years. $2.49 MEN'S CAPS To clear, all our fine Silk Lined Spring Caps--in Velour rd $3.50. Now to clear ..$1.59 Another Lot If You Hurry (reese 59, Sold regular up to ' Mail Orders Attended To. All Goods Sold on Approval. 244 PRINCESS STREET, csi _ 105 KING STREET, BROCKVILLE "STORES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY" 1.9 AF SAE SS and | 3 L. Bennett; | From The "FRONTENAC May 4.---The farmers are busily {engaged in their plowing. Timotay | | Babcock is on the sick list. Mrs. | Sanford Leeman is visiting at Allan Snider's, Verona. DESERT LAKE April 30.--Wesley Babcoek, a Hfe- long resident at this place, passed away after a long illness. Mrs A. Abrams is very slowly improving in health, also is Mrs. G. Babcock. Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. D. Snook are on the sick list. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. R. Wager at E. Page's Mrs. E. Page and little son are at R. Wager's. bY MOUNTAIN GROVE Mountain Grove, May 3.--Our cheese factory opened for the sea- son wth a good supply of milk. J. Cox has secured a position on the C. P, R's "special gang." P. Gray sold a valuable team of horses to buyers from Perth Miss E. Sills spent the week-end at Dead Creek. ! Claire Price spent Sunday at home. A number from here will attend the box social at Arden on Thursday ev- ening. MCcLEAN, May 2.--A. Embury is having a bee on Tuesday and a dance in the evening. Service next Sunday will be at 2.30. A. Faster and Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodberry and family attended the Oddfellow's meeting at Parham on Sufiay. J. Embury has gone to Hamilton. Mrs. Andrew Embury Melissa, and Edith, and Andrew Hare at Alexander Embury's. Mrs. W. Hare, Reta and Zelda, are spending the week-end at Wilkinson: A. Fos-| ter has returned home from Moscow. D. Kirk has gone to work for 1. Stincomb, COLE LAKE. May 1.--The cheese factory opened last week with 'R. Jackson as cheese- maker. Mrs, J. Wilkins, Verona, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Ken- nedy. Mrs. John Lee, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Jack Free- man is visiting at S. Ball's, Wilton. E. Kennedy is laid up with a bad sprain in his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ball and Mrs. B. Scoutin, Wilton, were recent callers at C. Kennedy's and C, Ball's. Mr. and Mrs. W, Shil- lington motored to Kingston this week. A. number from here attended the funeral of the late Robert Good, | on Thursday. FLORIDA. May 2.--Some pf the farmers have commencéd work on thelr land, the weather being very favorable at pre- cent. A large mugHiber attended the kitchen shower at Walter Compton's. Byard Snider's are quarantined in with smallpox. School is a'so closed and Miss Toner has gone to her home in Stratlicona. Earle Lucas and fam- ily, Maple Avenue, at Damon Mar- tin's; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin, Cole Lake, spent the week-end at John Peter's; Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Kedden and Greta at Mrs. M. Redden"s; Nir. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey Sunday visi- tors at his mother's, Mts. R. Jeffrey's, Hartington. W. Comptor has lost two cows recently. BELL ROCK, May 2.--Quarterly service was held here in the Methodist churca last Sunday. Rev. James Lawson, D. D. officiating. The weather here is fine for the farmers' work of sowing and planting. The cheese factory is open again, under the able manage- ment of Mr. Tile. I plans are car- ried out several large buildings wii} be erected in this neighborhood this summer. Thos. Pereault, Wm. Moir and Thos. Laveque are moving their lumber from the Verona saw mill. The teacher, Miss M. M. Cotie, spent a few days in Kingston attending the examinations at Queen's, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Amey, Selby, called on friends here last Sunday. SNOW ROAD. May 2.--R. P. Harper made a business trip to Araprior. Mrs. D. Crawford, Pembroke, Mrs. McNeil, Montréal, arid Mr. and Mrs. William Millar, Kingston, have returned to their homes after attending funeral of the late Mrs. James Mil- lar, Sr. Miss Ella Ferguson is spend- ing a few days at her home at La- vant. A number of the young peo- ple motored to Watson's Corners oa Sunday evening. Mrs. D. Millar and Lee, McDonald's Corners, spent the week. at R. P. Harper's. Some from here attended the sale at 2 2 MtDougall's, Elphin. The Oddt and Rebekah lodges attendad se: hs in the Presbyterian church on- Sun- | day, where the Rev. Mr. Little deliy- {ered a very instructive sermon to a large audience. ; OATES, I May 2--Miss Mary Koen, R. N.. eft last week to take a position in John's hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Oneida, N.Y, is visiting her brother, A. N. Koen. Walsh and John Koen were day visitors in Burridge and rt. Miss Marie, - Johnston, Notre Dame Convent, spent the week- | end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Estella Leeman, Nap- | ane, spent-Sunday st her home here, Mrs. J. Johnston spent Saturday with 'Mrs. B. Patterson, Inverary, who is B | seriousty- ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Har'o spent a couple of days in Odessa re- cently. The baseball players are Yold- ing a danpe in the agricultural hall, faverary, an Friday evening, May | (Countryside | » | fellows the | 5 6th, They expect to carry off the cup Ithis year.s ST, LAWRENCE. | April 29.--The sleet storm of last week did a great deal of damage to telephone lines. The cheese factory opened here on Monday with Mr. | George as maker. The steamer Brock- | ville made the trip to Breakey's Bay lon Thursday, as the Steamer Wolfe | Islander was-in-the-dry-dock~for re-- pairs. A baby girl has come to | brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. | George Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. {George Barry entertained at a house | party on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Barry's sister," New York City. W. H. Woodman has purchased a tractor. George Niles is moving from the village to his farm here, Miss Minnie O'Brien is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. 8. Murphy. Miss Gladys Ranqus, Pittsburg, spent a few days at R. Halliday's, WASHBURN"S CORNERS May 2.--Stanley Ross is home suffering from a stréet car accident. Willfam Ferguson has moved to his newly purchased farm here ~ Some farmers here have potatoes planted. Mrs. George Whaley was a recent visitor at the Corners. Mrs. M. Sea- brouk, Frankville, visited her par- ents here recently. R. Preston, who has been dangerously ill, Is recover- ing. Wesley Earl, who has been suf- fering from an attack of meisles, is able to be at work. Miss Gertie Moulton visited friends at Seeley's Bay recently, Despite the recent heavy rains farmers here have their seeding well under way. A number from here attended the fumeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Bady, held at Athens on Thursday. Mrs, R. Shaw called on friends here this after- {noon. W. T. Earl shipped a con- signment of maple syrup to the Can- adian west on Friday. PARHAM May 2.--Mr, and Mrs W. Clark and Goldie Clark are at J. A. Good- Art Wagar and family and Frank Wagar 2nd family are at Mrs. Alton's, Tichborne T. E. Wagar has purchased the farm of W. E. | Clow and will take possession at [2% D. Wagar and family are at J, N. Smith's. Miss Merriman is jn the city. J. Howes is at Ross Howes'. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were called to the city, as Mr. Hartman's brother 1s very low. Mr, Truscott, inspector, sited the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodfellow and junior are in the vity. Mrs. Frank Wagar is at T. E. Wagat's; Mrs. Hartman and Ray at W. E_Clow's;" Ross Howes in tha city. The 1.0.O.F. held their anni- versary on Bunday. There was a large attendance. Mr. and Mts. By- ron Cronk, Enterprise, is at Ard Wa- gar's. emm------------ Prince Edward BONGARD'S 'May 4 Mayor Newman, Picton, addressed the congregation at Bon- gard's church on Sunday in the inter- ests of foreign missions, THe quarter- ly official board will meet at the church on Monday, May 9th, at 2 p. m. Miss Stella Eaton has com- pleted her courde at the O, B. C,, Belleville, and is home for a time, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Slater of Cressy were recent guests at Allan Harri- son's. C. B. Pierce and wife spent Sunday at Waupoos. Mr. and Mrs. K. Storms and family of Cressy were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Wright's, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Harrison were recent guests at Harry Whatkirs', Waupoos, The Ladies' Ald will meet at the church, Thursday, May 5th. Charles Minaker passed away at his home on Friday, April 28th, after an illness of long duration, The funeral was held on Monday, Rev. M. Renouf officiating. DO TAKE CARE THAT COUGH Some people get a nasty cough and don't pay much tion to it, say- ing, "Oh, it will wear away in a short time," tut While it may wear oft, serious injury have beén done to the lungs and respiratory or- gans by the prolonged, harsh, rack- ing coughing. ! On the first sign of a cough or cold et a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway ne Syrup. It will stop that nasty, troublesome cough, ease the tightness and loosen the w, Apsley, Ont., writes: -- Last ter i caught a bad cold, had a sore thr all "dragged out". * Just try it. S EFFERVESCENT ey' Sam I's Your Blood, Its Your Blood! As Tong as your blood is impure, you will look sick and feel sick and be sick. You can't come home with a cheery smile and an appetite when your head aches--when your stomach is upset--when there's a pain in your back and you feel Man ! Tone up the system with Abbey's. This will regulate the Bowels and Kidneys, sweeten the Stomach and purify the Blood, Your Druggist will supply you ' with "ABBEY'S Effervescent." The Merchants Bank will cash al} War Loan coupons or interest cheques when due, on presentation, without making any jo whatever for the service, If you - have not a Savings Account, why not use your interest money to open one with this Bank? THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal. NADA, Established 1864, FRGIIVERONA Sop a CEMETERY LETTERING and \ REGUILDING A SPECIALTY. J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAS STREET Telephone 987. Vi erles "RNS, Sn0 eet Inférment took k glace at {| IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR ATTIRE . Shoes made over splendid fitting lasts. The newest in Brogue Oxfords in Pumps. Shoes and : Let us show you the correct Spring styles a both formal and informal. J | The Sawyer Shoe Store | Phone 159 12 Standard Produétion, er Costs-- THEY LAST! The first ones in active service. One of the many agon 184 Princess St. -- rrr pm ---- PS ~ REO SPEED WAGONS | Speed Sear ago te Low. I is M. Amodeo & Co., Fruit Dealers, y Speed Wagon Street, 2 Ih has given uninte gone S125 000 miles. Ask them. | BOYD'S GARAGE errupted service since Nov. 1915, Sivest, whose titel