7 FRIDAY, MAY ©, 1921. Saturday ITHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Specials Balbriggan Underwear BHIRTS and 10, 10%, 11. RAWERS, 34-42. 10 DOZ. HEAVY LISLE HOSE--Grey, Special price 75¢. garmet. Black and Brown -- - Special price . 6 DOZEN FINE SHIRTS--neat patterns--regular $3.00 and $3.50; 14-16. Special Price .............. wo. $2.00 George Van Horne's (Opposite Grand Opera House) | 213 PRINCESS ST. * Phone 362w, A Hyperopi is a condition of the eye which causes severe head aches and eye pains to people who have appar- ently normal vision, but this vision is only sustain- ed by severe straining of the nerves and muscles, causing pains. Our examination and Se will correct the efect. CLEARING ouT OUR Gillette Safety Razors AT REDUCED PRICES $3.75 and $4.00 --only a few-- Kinnear & d Esterre ~~ JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS<STREET "The House of Better Classes" Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 Kingston - r BONDS AND DEBENTU RES } C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 2 Clarence Street. Tel, 568w, ye gas comgum moved without injury to motor -- Oxygen Process--30c. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS, If your motor knocks when climbing, tlenge is' low compared to fom, have the ca re~ per cylinder, WRIGHT'S Machine Works 40 Princess St. + « Phone 1264. A AA ASA et Ottawa carpenters went on strike Wednesday, following the sanction of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. "Gifts That Last" "NORDHEIMER" » A Name of Distinction in = the Piano > ' World HE splendid achievement of patience, skill and experience, represented in ther Nordheimer Piano is founded on inborn ideals of highest artistry. sweetness and power. Its tone is distinguished Superior draftsmanship by purity, builds the Nordheimer for lifetime usage--and all the strain of "practice years" does not make its action uneven or lessen its mellow tone. resonance of A possession to be proud of, both as a flawless musical instrument and as a piece of furniture of unexcelled beauty. We invite you to hear and see the new Apart- ment, Upright model--the greatest achievement in the Canadian Piano industry. . o¥ R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET NEW SPRING TIES When buying your Spring and early Summer footwear, we have Straps or FOOTWEAR w that you will Tics--very = much in mind, because they will be worn this season. To meet this demand, we liave a large stock of fashionable models, conservative expressions of the styles, at exceptionally low prices. Allan M. Reid . _ SHOE STORE Ti WHITE MOLL" HERE| ROTARY CLUB OF KINGSTON Out < The Scenario ie. Works i Thente in a Wonderful Way. ' Many movie fang in claim that ** of the best pictures ever presented |on a local screen. Frank L. Pack- | {-ard-is.-the. author, and 'The White | Moll," in which Pearl White is being starred, and which is the attraction | at the Grand Opera House for the balance of the week, is based on the famous story by Mr. Packard. Every- { thing Mr. Packard writes has a "punch" to it, and the scenario writ- ten by BE Lloyd Sheldon works out his theme in a wonderful way. The acts. There is a strong cast of char- acters, the different parts being por- trayed with powerful effect. v world. Pearl White takes the part of Rhoda, "The White Moll," and as a reformed crook succeeds in break- ing up a notorious gang, and in the end wing love and happiness. Miss White has great opportunity in this play for her dramatic abtiyy and her work calls for special praise. Richard C. Travers shares 'honors with her in the role of The Pug of the under- world, and afterwards as The Adven- turer, The entire cast is a strong {one, with J. Thornton Baston as The Dangler, chief of the underworld gang ; Walter Lewis, as The Sparrow; Willlam Harvey, as 8kin- ny, and Eva Gordon as Gypsy Nan. Special attention is due.to the pro- logue, which has been put on with wonderful effect. Rhode and her father force their way into a church to rob the poor box. A rich man is in the church to {beg forgiveness through the priest, Father Michael, for his sins. Rhoda and her father, in hiding, | see the millionaire deposit the mon- ev. They attempt to rob the poor- | box but are discovered. In seeking | to aid his daughter's escape, Rhoda's {father fires at the rich man, who has tried to prevent the robbery; but the bullet, instead of hitting the man, plerces a figure of Christ upon the cross. A vision comes to Rhoda. The Christ smiles, and blood flows from the heart pierced by the bullet. Trying to escape, Rhoda's father is shot by the police and is carried into the church, where he dies in his daughter's arms--the light of Christ shining in his face. All in the church aré deeply impressed by the scene, and the rich man, conscience-strick- en, gives a large sum of money to Rhoda---who has become repentant through the scene she has witnessed --to establish settlement and rescue work among the poor and criminal of the slums. = Following this there 1s much of interest, the play following very | much in detail the work of the un- derworld gang in their thieving, and the part Rhoda and The Adventurer take to break up the gang Too much space would be required to give the story in detail but it is a good picture and well worth while. "The White Moll" will be present- {ed every afternoon and evening for the remainder of the week. To Preach at Tamworth. Lanon J. W. Jones goes to Tam- worth on Sunday, where hg, will offi- ciate at the 102nd anniversary cele- bration of the Independent Order of Oddfellows in Christ church. This was the church of which Canon Jones was rector for many years and an invitation came to him from his old parishioners to preach the sermon for the occasion. A flat object falls more slowly than a round one of the same weight, because 'it has a bigger surface for the air to act on as a buffer. Some men who claim to be in op- position are only an annoyance. Do not with Itehin eed- PILES: :- ¥ Flea. No urgical oper. tion Joquired. Sc. stamp to FARMS FOR SALE 110 ACRES, 100 ACRES WORK LAND; balance pasture and wood; soll clay loam; fi class frame house; 10 rooms; cistern and cellar; hard- wood floors. Bank barn 30x80; ce- ment floors; tie u : cattle. Barn No. house; hog pen; hen house; silo. These buildings are all splendid repair. Windmill pumps water in yard. Kingston 6é%.miles on Provincial Highway. ACRES; WORK LAND, 50 ACRES; balance pasture and wood; soll clay loam; well: watered; house rame; 7 wood house; cellar; new- ly sided and painted four years . Barn §0x60, good repair, new , 13 cows; hog jephone: King- 0. ID, ALL GOOD; stone barn; good well at door; all Tedcerlent. Kingston, 5 ACRES} rasiE DWELLING; BARN, hog | n house; on Provincial Kingston, $1.- well more Jans pH asked, A c Many others oose from. Come In and list your farms with us. TRUMPOUR & LOYST 111% Brock Street. Phoné T04 or 1441w, . miles alone his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. + Dr. H. A. Stewart Dr. J. L. Stewart Kingston | t The Miracle Man" is one | tary Club held a most enjoyable din- | story is given in a prologue and five | The story is one of the under- | Held Business Session Follow=- | ing Dinner on Thursday Evening. The members of the Kingston Ro- | ner on Thursday evening at the Brit- ish-American Hotel. There was no | | speaker for the gathering, it having! been "arranged that the meeting | should be one for business matters only; ' The chartor for the Peterborough | | | club, which was recently organized, | will be presented on Saturday night. | President 'Joe' Stewart, of the local | | elub, will attend this event, and some |of the other members may attend if | they can make the necessary ar- | rangements to get away. | A, _L. Davis and H. B. Wilson were {introduced as new members, A number of communications were i read and referred to committees. The club will hold a luncheon at noon on Thursday next, Mr. Westa- way, of the Hamilton Rotary Club, will be the speaker. There was a good attendance at the dinner and the organization of the local club is now well under way. TO MY MOTHER. Deal gently with her, Time: many years Of Life have brought more with them than tears, her now, brow | That (like a sunset of ths northern clime Where twilight summertime, And fades at last night , | Ere one may note the passing of the | light), So may she pass--since 'tis our com- mon lot-- As one who, resting, knows it not. ~--John Allen Wyeth. lingers: in tke the into silent sleeps and Mother Mine. If you must forget a playmate; If you must forget a chum; Forget the old friends who gone And the new ones who will come. If you must forget your sweetheart When you find you love another, Forget the rest from whom ' you part-- But don't forget your mother, have My Star. Who said, "Hitch your wagon to a star?" Who needs inspiration from afar-- God hitched to my wagon to my star-- MY MOTHER Afar or near, long day of year I need no other. --Judge Henry Neil CONCERT AT ST. PAUL'S In Aid of the Choir Fund Thursday Evening. There was an overflow audience at the concert in St. Paul's Sunday. school hall on Thursday evening in aid of the choir fund, and the vari- ous numbers on the programme were much enjoyed. ' Those who contrib- uted were: Miss Eleanor Mundell, pi- ano solo; Miss Violet Posselwalte and Thomas Kelly, recitations; Miss Olive Woodman, James Saunders, S. R. Mayer, F. Bush and J. Hodge, songs; Canon WF. FitzGerald, Irish reminiscenses; Messrs Mayer, Sals- bury brothers and Saunders, quar- tette, The accompanists were Misses Walker and Saunders and Sidney Salisbury. Chairs for the hall were loaned by James Reid & Co. SUSPECT ARRESTED But He Cannot Understand the Eng- lish Language A man was arrested in Picton on Wednesday as a suspect in connec- tion with the assault upon Mrs, W. Reid at her home near Cherry Valley. The prisoner is a foreigner in ap- pearance and walked into Picton from the country. He was immedi- ately arrested but all efforts to get any information out of him were use- less as he professed to be unable to understand the English language, County 'authorities are engaged in the task of searching for several other foreigners said 'to be roaming about the rural districts in a vagrant manner, CHILDREN WITH MATCHES Caused a Fire at a Home on Rideau Street Thursday Night. Children playing with matches were responsible for a fire which oc- curred on Thursday night at .the home of William Murray, 182 Rideau street. The ehildren set fire to some bedding and the loss on con- tents was placed at $75 and on the building $50. The house is owned by Mrs. William Morrison. The fire- at 8.36 o'clock. STOLE SEVENTEEN GASES : The Loss That Came to an American At Cobourg. W. Gray, one of Cobourg's Ameri- can visitors, sufféred a serious loss this week. Mr. Gray's house was un- dergoing repairs and before he mov- ed in the expressman arrived with a consignment of liquor. The wet goods were stored In the cellar but the same night thieves gained an en- trance and made a clean up remov- ing seventeen cases of whiskey. ------n For a #afe investment buy city of Kingston six per cent. debentures. "Esquire" is really the French "ecuyer," whith means a "shield- bearer." "Mr." is just the short- ened form of 'Master." In a nef: bargain the little end of it is the best of the two. ¢ these | smiles | Lay not your hand too harshly on | | But trace decline so slowly on her | | Patent men were summoned by telephone ; Children's X Childs Patent Slippers, Stippers sizes 8 to 101. Special lot ....... «v...:. $1.50 Infants' sizes--4 to 7% ...... $1.25 Only a few girls' sizes--11 to 2 at $1.50 Abernethy's Shoe Store You will likely need some of the above mentioned goods at this season. Onur stock is the very best; also choice Pickles, Olives and Relishes of all. kinds. Special for 3 days--Libby's Catsup---30c. per bottle. At the The Unique rosary and Meat Market C. H. Pickering 490 aad 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. HAS THREE CHURCHES. Cataraqui Well Looked After-- Movements to City. Cataraqui, May 4.--Cataraqui's three churches now have services every Sunday, the Free Methodists holding their meeting in the after- noon. The . students - attending Guelph college, Worden Edwards, Harold Cooke and Stanley Smith, are now at home for their holidays. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Baker, a son. Miss E. Saundercook is staying i here for a short time. John Baker and Alfred Baker each have pur- chased a new car. Mrs. Bedore, Clarendon. and Mr, Hickey and fam- ily 'are visiting at Harry Jackson's. John Riley has purchased the Marrison property on the York road. He will move there very soon. Mrs. Andrew Smith, who has been for a long time in Kingston hospital, has returned home, much improved in health. ; Mr. Bean ard family have moved out to Sunnyside. Mr. Lindsay, wifa and three children have arrived here from Scotland. They are staying with Mrs. Lindsay's sister, Mrs. J. Sprott. P. T. Ward has moved from "Heathfield" to his new home on Al- fred street, Kingston. Wilfred Knight - is . also moving to the city. Mrs. Noakes and little twin daugh- ters are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Grant. Afred Saunders is building a kitchen at the back of his house. All were very sorry to hear that : fo == LE Zo "ep [4 HO Pl AT Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. FOR PR Rei SERVICE PHONE 147, ' The Leading Undertaker held this position for twenty-seven years and hig father, who preceded him, for thirty years. Mr. Nicol has purchaseed a home in the city and expects to leave tha village some time this month. ; At Camden East Camden East, May 3.--Miss Jean Riley left last" week for Ottawa to spend a month with her sister, Mari- on Riley. Miss Florence Gallagher, Crosby, spent a few days last week with her sister, Grace Gallagher, The teachers and pupils celebrated Atbor Day on Friday last., The remains of Capt. Harry Salsbury were buried in St. Luke's cemetery on Saturday last. R_Glover:is spending a week with his sister in Toronto. Mrs. J. Henderson and son, Bath, were at James Skinner's Saturday. Mrs. Will Skinner, Montreal, left for home on Friday, after spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Greenaway, and other friends. Mrs, A. Alkonbrack, George Nicol had resigned as super- intendent of the cemetery. He has Mrs. G. Riley and Mrs, Loucks spent Friday in Napanee, Mrs. Patterson returned to Hamilton last week after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alkon- brack, a few weeks. Mrs. Card has returned home after a few weeks' visit in Marlbank with her daughter. S. Brian has opened an ice-cream' parlor. Mr Claud Breethen, Swit. zerville, was calling on friends on Saturday last: Bert Amey 1s getting better after his severe illness, A" wave caused by a ground 'sea may be twenty feet high. When you remember that it strikes a boat with a force of a ton to the square inch, you will understand the necessity of pulling aghore while there is time, Microbes in connection. with dis ease were first written about by a German 'scientist in the 17th cen- tury. Women of western Australia have had the right to vote for nearly fifty years, In law an infant becomes an aduit the day before the 21st birthday. . Full --the Nourishment AANY foods lock certain essential elements which the requires. To be starved, though full-f isnoun- _common experience. Grape-Nuts of wheatand perfected malted barley, is a well-balanced food. hk contains the ements néeded to nur Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Made by Canadian Postumm Cereal Ca, Lid. Windeor Ont.