FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1021 f Austin' Drug Store «Moth Balls. ~Moth Camphor Flakes. ~Qil of Cedar. DISINFECTANTS : i { «Formaldehyde. l =Creolin. wFeocto. ~Sulphur and Formalde- hyde Candles, Austin's Drug Store Corner King and Market Square T Kingston - Phone 130 on FOR MOVING OF Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and Cartage of every description-- ! Kingston Transfer Co. Phone 877. 153 Wellington Street. | DAVID SCOTT Plumber Piamblag and Gas Work a special. ty. AH work guaranteed. Address 145 Frontenac Street. Fhone 1277, DRAW. WINNETT DINTAL SURGEON, ! Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Streets Phono 863 Dr. Waugh ®» Dentist 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. WATIS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res, 1137, W. R. McRae & Co GOLDEN LION BLOOK. > Chofcest quality: of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by Ube . BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard. Phone 133 CEMETERY LETTERING | REGUILDING & SPECIALTY. i J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAS STREET © Phome 1417. Cor. King mand Kari Streeqy License No. 5-2Tid9 © i Phone 1844. ~ REAL ESTATE SALE | W. H. GODWIN "& SON wr i Real state and Insurance 7 BUILDING ?! REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son | 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. | | wm Furniture--Freight---Baggage } TRANSFER Phone 1776J } S. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET & Angrove's Repairs Seales, Triking Machines, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Lawn Mowers, ete. We do repair work right and guarantee satisfaction. 197 WELLINGTON STREET Service Station Est GRADES OF OILS AND GREASES George Granger - Phone 129. 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. Cadillac Electric Cleaner STILL ON TOP ~The only machine on the market, with a self-cooling motor. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. Typewriter Headquarters. Phone 819, CHOICE WESTERN. MEATS sssncse 35c. alb. esses. .28¢c. a lb, Rib Roasts . Oven Roasts Pot' Roasts cessnses 23c. a lb, Hamburg Steak .. 20c. a Ib. Pork Saisages .... 25c. a lb. Choice Spring Lamb by the quarter, HOGAN'S MEAT MARKET 822 King Street. Phone 283 mn MARRIED LADIES ARE YOU STILL DOING IT? You must know it is not fair to your husband to continue buying new Hats every season when we can reshape your old ones into ths very latest Spring styles. : Get wise! "Save $10.00. and put it into that Suit you have in wind. The Kingston Hat Cleaners Opposite Th: Collage Book Store. 163 Princess St. Upstairs, 'PLone'1488, 20% ¥ REDUCTION IN MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS ° THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG S-- Kingston and Vicinity Her Leg Was Broken. Rev. L. M. Sharpe, Rednersvilie, received a message that his daughter, Maude, attending "school at West Huntingdon, had been thrown from a buggy and had broken her leg. The Season Starts In Canada thé straw hat season starts on the 24th of May. George Mills & Co. are showing a wonderful variety of both straws amd pana- mas. The prices are very reason- able. Quite a Many, Eh ? Fifteen hundred and eight ap- peals against the 1921 assessment will come before the Belleville court | of revision. Last/year the appeals totalled sevente per cent. of the assessments, Mr. Abbott to Retire, F. 8. J. Martin, the manager of |the Yonge and Queen streets branch |of the Bank of Montreal, {is to become manager of the branch Toronto, at Peterboro, Ont., to succeed C. C. Abbott, who is retiring after foriy years' service with.the bank. It Would Pay You To Call. Our range of made to measure suits are of the best material and workmanship." We carry a large stock of blue and black serges, English worsted and Scotch tweeds which we will make to your measure at a very reasonable price, Prevost, Brock St. Came From England, One of the largest shipment of men's fine English straw hats ever consigned to Kingston arrived at St. John, N.B,, a few weeks ago by S.S. "Castellano "and was recently pass: ed through the customs here for George Mills & Co., wholesale and re- tail 'hatters. > May Affect An Eyer Dr. George Browne, Picton, met with a painful accident while pump- ing up a tire at the garage. It is thought the tire being thin caused it to burst. The rubber shot into the doctor's eyes, and as yet the doctors are not certain whether the right eye will be restored. About Hens A correspondent writes to the Whig asking what are the city by- laws regarding the keeping of poul- try within the city limits. Any person, according to the law, is permitted to keep poultry, upon condition that their chickens or other fowl do not become a "nuisance" to neighbors or a menace to thehealth of people. Special Trips to Picton Steamer Brockville will leave Fer- ry Wharf on Monday, May 23rd, at 8 a, m., Wednesday, May 25th, at 5 p. m, Commencing May 27th for Belle- ville and intermediate ports, every Friday and Tuesday at § p. m. Meeting of Oddfellows The annual meeting of the district lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows was held in Odessa. Del- egates were present from Odessa, Tamworth, Enterprise, Yarker, Des- eronto and Napanee. After the busi- ness of the evening was concluded the Odessa brethren royally enter- tained the visitors to a very tasty lunch. Bro. Peters, Odessa lodge, was unanimously chosen district dep- uty grand master for another term. Simpkins-Reid Nuptials. The marriage took place at the Elginburg parsonage on May 18th. Rev. W. Charlesworth officiating, of Ethel Reid, daughter of.John Reid, Sr., and Chauncey Simpkins, son of Bailey Simpkins. The bride was dressed in a suit of navy serge with hat to match. The groom.is a pros- perous farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Simp- kins left on a trip to Utica, Syracuse and Watertown, N.Y. They will re- side at Elginburg. * St. Paul's Burying Ground Mych credit is due Canon W. F. FitzGerald for the interest he has ta- ken in keeping the burial ground of St. Paul's church so neat. In this old burying ground lie the remains of some of Canada's illustrious dead, including the late Sir Richard Bon- nycastle and Archdeacon John Stu- art, The late Capt. John Gaskin per- formed a fine service in having the churchyard cleaned up some twelve years ago, and the late Col. Henry R. Smith also took an interest in the work and collected money for the purpose among relatives and friends of those long deceased, who are buried in the old plot. Was A Queen's Student, William A. McCabe, who passed away at the Mowat hospitil on Thursday morning and whose re- mains were sent to Sudbury via C.P.R., was a student at Queen's University before the war. On June 12th, 1916, he enlisted at Sudbury Be ffs A large part of the poverty of If it ewere possible for all the In a strong character there arc with preventable poverty. We sometimes find these high because he is victim of misfortunes But the man who is poor because he DER make the most of himself, » Perfect cleanliness and are the best of all means ensuring hair health, ' In other words--try a LUX shampoo. Dissoly bl fal of LUX in . very. hot EE nT scalp--you'll emioy the Tnvieor cleansing sensation. rinse th in fresh - and ry . strong heat. ; Self-reliance and manly foundation stones in strong character, POVERTY A DISEASE. : By CHARLES GRANT MILLER (Copyright, 1921. All Rights Reserved by United Feature Syndicate.) the world is diseas. ,the result of centuries of bad iiving, bad thinking and sinning. We know that poverty is an abnormal condition because it does not fit any human being"s condition or give him happiness. dicts the promise and the prophecy of the divine in man. There is plenty of evidence that abundance of all that is good was man's inheritance and that if he claims it stoutly he. will have it. It contra- poverty-stricken people in the world tc firmly turn their own backs on their dark and discouraging environ- ment and bravely face the light and cheer, and to resolve that they are done with poverty and a slip-shop existence, this very resolution, pérsist- ently kept up, would soon revolutiénize civilization. Many think they ave dviug thelr level best to get away from poverty, Whea they ure not making one-tenth the effort possible, The love of ease has wrecked more careers than anything else except dissipation; and laziness and dissipation usually go together, certain traits that are irreconcilable independence are qualities in the man who is poor and disasters he could not control. has no courage, no faith in himself, to higher ideal than a hand-to-mouth existence wilfully lacks the stuff that progress is made of and is so much less a man. & quitter, compared with him who. day by day, develops powerful mental and moral fiber In energetic, persistent efforts to gain a competency and He is voluntarily a ree freshing stimulant for the scalp inthe 102nd Infantry battalion and after training with the unit at Bar- riefield he went overseas. He was gas in one action and in another in 1917 was wounded by shrapnel in the right arm. He was invalided to Canada in June, 1918. He was giv: en full military honors at the fun- eral which took place from James Reid's \indertatking parlors, tho R.C.H.A. band playing the Dead March 'to the station. ------ Warburton to Retain Lease Subject to the approval of the sur- rogate the two actions brought by Orrin DeWitt 'against' the executors of the Staples estate and against Wil- liam H. Warburton, to whom the ex- ecutors made a lease, have been set- tled. Warburton is assured posses- sion of the Thousand Island House and can stay his five years unless the hotel is sold. Approval of the creditors of the insolvent estate is necessary and will probably be ob- tained, as some of the funds of the estate are to be paid to DeWitt be- cause of the lease he holds. The set- tlement was on a basis of about $5,000, it is said, subject to certain contingencies. Speaks in High Terms Writing in the Presbyterian Wit- ness, a member of the Presbyterial W. M. 8, says: "It was with feelings of gladness and satisfactionsthat we saw the cloak fall upon Mrs.~ J. D. Walker, Toronto (a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Robertson, Kings- ton), who throughout the seven years of the provincial"s life has been an efficient officer at the presi- dent's right hand, Mrs. Walker is well fitted for the duty and privi- lege that is hers. Scarcely is there a branch of the work in which she has not seen service, not a part of the country that she has not visited in ite interests. Add to this her strong personality and gracious manner and Ontario surely has a president par- excellence." A ------------ Lake of Bays Huntsville, - Ontario, 146 miles north of Toronto, is the gateway to the Lake of Bays region. This terri- tory is surpassingly beautiful, com- prising some of the loveliest water stretches in this country of lakes. The Grand Trunk trains connect with a flotilla of lake steamboats serving al] the territory. Those in search of health will find the purity of air and general surroundings most benefic- lal, being! at an altitude of 1,000 feet above the sea level, there is no bay fever, Perfumed breezes biow across the lakes. You may bathe in cool waters, enjoy a game of golf, take boating excursions and catch fine bass and trout. Speckled trout, s2lmon trout and black bass are plentiful in these waters, while sal- mon trout and speckled trout abound in the surrounding lakes, Good hotel accommodations to suit all pockets. For free illustrated publications tell- ing you all about it write to J. P, Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G, T. Ry. Kingston, Ont, v : ------ r Sticks with Cheese Board ' There was a large attendance of salesmen at the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday and the quantity of cheese offered was large for the beginning of the season, 537 boxes, all colored. Some of the buyers said that they had intended shipp di- rect to Montreal throughout the sea- son and selling at the co-operative auction sales, but after three weeks' trial became dissatisfied with the re- sults. One man said: I was simply trimmed and I am going to stay with the board where I can do business with friends I have always known and who have always treated me squarely. No more co-operative ship- ments for me." Anonther salesman was pleased over his satisfactory re- sults on the board this season de- spito the fact that the market was down. He figured that by taking advantage of the best price offering he just made on one shipment alone $200 more than another salesman who failed. to appreciate the condi- tions and the real value of the op- portunities offered by the board, ---------- OWNERS OF STEAMSHIPS DECIDE ON OPEN SHOP Takes Stand Against Signina | I areements With Any Union. New York, May 20.--The execu- tive and wage committee of the Am- erican Steamship Owners' association adopted resolutions setting forth that hereafter the organization would have no signed agreements with any' sea-going labor union. "The announcement was made by { H. H. Raymond, president of the as- sociation, shortly after the general strike committee of the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial association had left for Washington, presumably to confer there with Secretary of La- bor Davis on a proposal for settle- ment of the nationwide strike, Mr. Raymond asserted that the action of the owners assured pro- tection in employment and prefer ence in promotion to engineer offi- cers who stood by their ships or who anew with the American mer- chant marine, The owners still have a contract with the deck officers' organization, lasting until August. Agreement with engineers, firemen and stew- ards expired May 1, when an attempt to introduce a 15 per cent wage cut brought on the strike, An egg never gets so old that a Tesiaurant chef can't jnanage to use ft in' an' omelet, BUILDING MATERIALS Have revised our lumber prices in keeping with the present markets, and are able tofquote prices, which are considerably lower than last fall prices. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. FOR SALE Brick House, 7 rooms, 8 piece bath; electric lights; hot air heating; gas for cooking; first class location. Possession at once. Price $4,300, A. F. PURCELL Phone 704 111% Brock St, ? REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE peti A --t Ne] SPRING FURS Dealer in Furs only, Gourdier's BROCK STREET, | . "Ve're Ready for Spring With a Large, New Stock of Fine Quality Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men at Lower Prices $20.00, 22.00, 25.00, 28.00. $30.00, 32.00 See our fine quality Blue Serge Suits at 4 -$35.00 -- . TWEDDELL"S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) , 7 o o or Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawer: --all sizes from 34to46--at. ~~ foarseresnnsses,. Dc a garment Men's Athletic Combinations-- Bb ..oveininnene.... 31.25 a suit Women's Summer Vests--in all the wanted stylesat . . .. -35¢. and 50c. Worhen's Summer Combinations at ..75¢c., $1.19, $1.25 and $1.50 a Suit, : \