THE: DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Even New Cars not immune from Battery. ailments Meld S Ee --------] Get that 7... Wy FTER you've put your license-plates on the new car and gas in the tank, the next thing to do is to drive around to the Prest- O-Lite Service Station and get a clean bill of health* for your battery. It may be strong and fresh and ready for the road; but, again, it may need dome little thing done to it that only a battery expert should be entrusted with. Think of the Prest-O-Lite Service Station as headquarters for everything pertaining to your battery, no matter what the make. That's what we're in business for. Take advantage of long experience and honest advice. When you do need a new battery, you'll be glad to know that Prest-O-Lite is back to pre- war prices and thdt an allowance will be made on your old battery. Get that examination now. BLUE GARAGES, LIMITED, Cor. Queen and Bagot Sts. { BATTERY S Pull up where you see this sign 'ERVICE Uses less than one four-hundredth of jts power-reserve for a single start--and the generator quickly replaces that. ---- Our Complete Equipment . enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possiblo time consistent with good work. So' if you don't want your: car out of commission any longer than is absolutely neces- sary send it here and you'll get it back again in so short a time as + to amaze you. Scott's Garage 2WS Bagot Street. Vulcanizing WHEN YOU VULCANIZE TRY US. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. sn We D. Joh TIRES TESTED AND INSPECTED FREE OF CHARGE. nsion 70 PRINCESS STREET 5 HARVEY MILNE Hyslop, Rambler ind Cleveland Bicycles Auto Tires and Violet Ray Lenses, Electric Carpet Cleaning, Sewing and Laying 272 Bagot Street - Phone 542 /hen In Trouble Phone 634 Our { 8 We are ry daugh Mrs. William 'aomounces the engagement of her Service Cars are thoroughly equipped with all necessities and COR. KING AND QUEEN STREETS » 4 casing our space in the Auto Laundry, and can ih twenty cars per day. * ; compelled to two more méchanics fn the Repair de AND CHARGES ARE APPRECIATED rage in Kingston ! 5 = Murray, Pembroke, Mulvihill, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy Mulvihill, Arnprior. The mar- + Elleen, to Dr. Michael J.!riage will take place early in Jume. » '|that certain people Or. R. Bruce Taylor Tells Them Things About Queen's { University. | The weekly luncheon of the Ki- | wanis Club at the Hotel Frontenac Monday afternoon was featured by a most interesting address by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's {University, . on the subject | "Queen's", find his ability as a boos:- {er cast "Paddy" Burns with his poet- ry on brooms and whisks into the background, although as a rhymer "Paddy" got away with it very weil. | There wag to be but one boost ac- [cording to the programme, that of the Bailey Broom Company, but when Dr. Taylor got. through there was still one, but which one--well the prize winners, Messrs. O' Brien, Winnett, Corbett, Hanley, J. Sowards, J. O. Hutton, W. R. Givens, and "Paddy" Burns, may think the Bailey broom was "it", but there were others who knew it was "Queen's" just as much as if they heard the yell. + Some say hear Queen's emphasized so much for some months of the year that they have to keep repeating during the remainder. But whether this is true or not, Dr. Tay- lor is going to talk 'Kingston ani Queen's", and he is going to make the Kiwanians talk Queen's, and when he gets them. going there is no limit to Queen's possibilities. Frank J." Hoag presided, and there was a large attendance of the members, none of whom were late. , Harold Hughes led the singing with {his usual pep, and there were just {enough fines hinposed during the roll [call to maintain the reputation of { President Frank as a disciplinarian. | Indeed he imparted some of his vigil- |ance to *"Jack' Ponsford and only {charged him ten cents for the trick, land cheap at that. Tb others wer "Bob" Bushell, "Jack" O'Brien, "Jack" Sowards and "Matt." Han- son, but, of course, nobody expected any better from these 'chronic incor- rigibles."" But since something about Q not be fair to overlook the Bailey broom factory, which as an industry lays claim to some antiquity, being established in 1857, employs fifty- five men and produced 157 dozen brooms a day bearing the brand "Universal Cleaner." Dr. Taylor was received with warm appaluse and the singing of "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow." He re- ferred to some of the jokes circulated at his expense, the one about the maple syrup and his Ford car, but the latest one tells about his launch- ing his boat on Saturday with the plug out, and admitted to be true. He gave a very exhaustive account of Queen's University since its found- ~ Y=Dopns" "KIDNEY / 7, PILLS = THE KIWANIANS LUNCHEON Yher investments last year of Xf have to say uefn's it would, | ing as a protest against the clergy re- {serves of the Anglican church, which established King's College (now Var- sity) at Toronto. He compared the extent of Queen's and its revente in 1866 with the present, and showed a growth from $13,000 to $415,009 The various items of revenue'and ex- re noted with some satisfaction that yielded | $97,000. A statement was showing the fees paid by students, the actual cost to thie university, which loses on arts $130, science $222 and medicine $193, no small subsidy to the education of this pros vince. He showed that as an indus- try Queen's means much to Kingston, for there is spent annually by stud- ents, professors and the university it- self the huge tota) of $910,000.Th ne is available and now waiting to be spent upon the erection of| buildings and in making about $1,145,000. But the authorities are just waiting for the high costs of building materials and equipment to go down. : Comparing Queen's and Kingston with other universitips Dr. Taylor said the student who came to Queen's would remember the beauty of the place and the happy associations formed here, as tonlas he lived. He indicated briefly some'of the things wanted, but declared that Queen's was not badly off, She was not enter ing upon a policy of further expan- sion upon limited resources. Efficien- cy was her motto and she could not afford to carry loafers in her classes, The secretary, George Brownlee, announced that oh Thursday the Ki- wanis Club would unite with the Ro- tarians and the Canadian Club at a dinner to be given in Grant Hall to Sir Campbell Stuart, London, Eng, who would be the chief speaker, ---- OYSTERS, Most of Those Used on This Conti- nent Are Cultivated. Half of America's annual oyster crop is derived from planted (i.e. cultivated) beds. In New England 90 per cent. is thus grown, Up to forty years ago the oyster supply was obtained almost , wholiy from natural beds, which covered areas®of such enormous extent that of them, It was the same old stony. The beds were stripped until not enough adult oysters were left to furnish spawn. As time goes on we shall becoma dependent to a steadily greater ex- tent upon planted oysters. Practi- cally no oysters are left in the waters of New Hampshire and Maine, where once they were abundant. The beds of Massachusetts are largely deplet- ed. On the Connecticut coast only two natural beds of importance re- main--one at the mouth of New Haven harbor and the other near Bridgeport, There are few in New York waters, and even in Chesapeake Bay. extensive areas formerly produc- tive of oysters are now varren. Nove halos, Chesapeake Bay pro- duces fore than any other body of water in the world. Hence it comes about that Virginia and Mary- land lead the United States in this respect, with an output of more than 6,000,000 bushels each annually. The total yearly oyster erop of the United '| States is about 30,000,000 bushels, get 50 cents | for which the fishermen a bushel, There are oyster beds all the way from Cape Cod to Mexico. But the bivalves are not found in the open sea. They are brackish-water ani- mals and make _their homes in caves, bays, estuarieS¥and the mouths of IN Rou _--~_-- : Pe MERCHANT An oddly-constructed hou built in' 1856 by Enoch Robin house is circular Istorey being smaller i rivers, In such situations oysters will es- tablish their towns {which we pli beds), whenever they can find some- thing solid on which to grow. A muddy bottom would swallow them up. Flourishing beds have" been known to be started by"shipwrecks, other material thrown overboard from vessels. : On Thursday George Crowe, one of Trenton's oldest citizens, passed away. He had been in ill-health for some time, but was able to be around ap to a week before his death. For many years he served on the Tren- ton Board of Education and was one of its most useful and gespected members, - ---- se in Somerville, Mass. son, a Boston merchant. The in shape, three storeys high, the upper in diame fer t a ; \ the two below, penditure "were given in detail, and | given | they were regarded as inexhaustible. | Reckless, overfishing destroyed most | and very productive ones by ashes or | $0) was i YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT ZAM-BUK, No matter how careful a mother the meals or in house cleaning, she special weakness for knocking and and faces, and for catching any prevalent skin or scalp disease from their playmates : - Whether for Eczema, Abscesses Ulcers, Piles, Bad Legs. Boils, Poisoned Wounds or children's Ringworm, Zam-Buk is the ideal "Home Doctor: being safe, sure and swift in jus soothing, healing and antiseptic action. A Unigue substance prepared from valuable herbal oils and extracts. Zam-Buk contains no lard or other animal fat nor any poisonous mineral drug. In a naturll way Zam-Buk takes the "fire" and smarting pain out of a wound or sore. and it kills and expels disease and poison germs. Having thoroughly cleansed a sore and got rid of all corruption and germs, heals it by growing healthy new skin. ' There's nothing ** just as good ** as Zam-Buk because it is a super-baim and is totally different to the host of com- mon salves and ointments often palmed off on the unwary, Zam-Bok is 30 pure and highly refined that it penetrates into the underlying tissues and roots ow skin troub'e. Zam-Buk healing is permanent healing for it performs its work in a new way. You can easily prove thi; for yourself. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE! Cut ou: this an- nouncement and write across it the name and date of this » paper. Forward the cutting with a 'lc. stamp (for return postage) to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Box will be mailed by return. Soc. box, 3 for $1.25. All dealers, Zam-Buk then i may be ini preparing | cannot avoid Clits, Burns and Scalds. Children, likewise, seem to have. a bruising their limbs | | i i 5 TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1931 Mother's Bad Mrs. R. Terrell. 169. Dorian St . Montreal, says --" For five years | had a bad leg, throogh a bruisé. | suffered intensely and couldn't walk about. Other treatments had failed when Zam-Buk was recommended, There was marked improvemew as | sieadily persevered with Zam-Buk. Soon the leg Jahan >} five years' standing--was Child's Skin Sores. Mrs A J. Cameron, of Melita. Man, writes :--" My little son's head and hands were covered with eczema. I tried niimerous Will You Try Anything Once? HEN try SENATOR Smoking Tobacco. Invest 15¢. in a package and fill up your pipe with real Virginia tobacco-- the As sure as you think the old pipe is the sweetest smoke in the world, you'll be trying SENATOR a zen times a day and liking it better every time you smoke it. Get that try-out package to-day. IL 7 "Deliciously Fragrant" In 15¢, Packages and % pound Tins, -- s---- sn, USED CARS Ford Touring, 1914 Chevrolet Touring, 1918 Ford Touring with Ford starter .$250.00 ..$550.00 . $600.00 .$850.00 cars painted and with excellent tires, all mechanical parts in A] shape. These cars sold on easy payments. night ser- We have now started our all VanLuvenBros. Phone 1609. ~~ 34.38 Princess Street. 50,000 SAMPLES a Dr. Bell's Vete Wonder 50,000 one dollar SL bottles Free to horsemen who glve the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colle, Inflammation of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper. etc. Send 35c. for Malling Package. ete. Agents wanted. rite your address plainly. DR. BE! V8, KINGSTON, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 208 ACRES, WORKABLE "140, ance sture; plenty wood and ore chard; wells and creek soil; black clay loam; good frame house: kit chen; wood shed; all in good re- pair: bank barn 60x80; drive house: og wind mill; beadtifu home, summer lake beside f: only 12 miles from Kingston. wi the best conveniences; onl ACRES, SEVEN MN 100 ACRES .-- EIGHT MILKS ¥FRO Kingston; at very low figure. On 5,700. ACRES, SEVEN MILES Eston, best of land; finest ings; ick sale; best b ngs ga t Frovineial 120 i110 Only $10,000. he Highway; this beautiful home good purchaser. Quite number of farms to choose Arom. Come in and list your farms, TRUMPOUR & LOYST 111% Broek Street. Fhous 704 or 144iw) BEST GRADES OF OILS AND GREASES 3 BAL.' | Kingston at lowest price; good buy, ~---$2,800, oa