SATURDAY; MARCH 18, 1922, Just Published FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S First Long Novel Since 1913 "THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF COOMBE A great wave of enthusiasm is sweeping in . to us for this most beautiful and absorbing + love story that Mrs. Burnett has ever writ- ten. It is unquestionably the big book of theSpring:. 5, ...... ...... ..... $2.00 FOR SALE AT \ R. Uglow & Co. T | 'Between Great Britain and United States. Hag ir | Great Brita {Was the n {members of the Kingston Rotar; {club, and a large number of guests at |a special meeting held in the Br | American Hotel on Friday evening, iby Rev. Robert J Drysdale, Roches- iter, N.Y., in an inspiring address, The Kingston Rotary Chub has | performed an important part in the {city's social life site its organiza- tion one year ago by bringing into |contact citizens of different classes and forming 2 common brotherhood, by creating a community of interest that eliminates every consideration fostering narrowmindedness and | self-interest, Rotary knows no poli- | tical, national or religious barriers, but creates an atmosphere Mavorable : . Diamond "Rin; . Kings It will pay you to inspect our stock. We are show- ing some really 'wondén- ful values--Single stone rings at $25, $35 & $50. Our new fancy setting with faultless quality Diamond at $75.00 & $100.00. ' Three stone rings fancy platinum set- ting $175.00, DAY Could be a bigger event| if some people were to get Glasses to make their vision normal and re- 'lieve eye strain. Think about it. Then consult: old. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Office | I Kinnear & d'Esterre FOR SALE OR TO RENT | JEWELERS ¢ Street, Kingston SEVERAL HOUSES TO RENT 100 Princess y Rings on the North side of Princess Street at reasonable rents, or ll cxisted | would sell on easy terms. a | Apply: | ® : Dr. Nash | DENTAL PARLORS: | 183 PRINCESS STREET | KINGSTON, ONTARIO Kingston Cement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. rr a to the exercise of the best human | sentiments, and is definitely commit- | ted to the propagation of the spirit {expressed in the "brotherhood of | man." {| President J. J. Stewart occupied the chair and after the dinner, the (roll call took place and he introduc- od a delegation of, Rotarians from Hebleville, also members cf the King- ton Kiwanis Club who sang the "Lion's Roar" in a manner that re- {flected the highest honor on their club. Many prominent citizens were the guests of Rotarians, | Leman A, Guild, chairman of the | speakers' Committee, introduced Rotarian Drysdale whom he describe, jed as a Canadian who has attained | prominence in the United States, tha land of his adoption and whose re rutation as a speaker was widely known, He congratulated the club upon his visit to Kingston in the in- terest of Rotary whose spirit he was | peculiarly qualified to interpret in its 'appleation internatipnal relation- ships. He welcomed him as a citizen jot the United States and as a Rotar- {fan who had influenced the consuma- ition of the happy relationship that between that country and | Great Britain during the late war, a jrelationsinp that we all so earnest- ly desire to see perpetuated. (Ap- | plause.) Dr. Drysdale, in opening his ad- | dress, referred to his former resi- | dence Canada, and expressed his | pleasure 'to visit the old limestone |eity as the guest of the Rotary Club, which was destined to perform an { Important part as a bond of union | between Canada and the United | States, It was peculiarly fitted to {bring about "mental disarmament" by creathng cordial relationship be- tween members and thereby establish the spirit of fellowship so essential in social intercourse, "Don't yon rn x J le hg The United States has a greater | We specialize on:--Painless Extrac. | dare judge the people of the United variety of postage stamps than any | tom, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, other country. X-Ray work. i 9 ON AYNSLEY CHINA | (English) We are clearing out the balance of seven patterns of this famous China, and you can buy it this week at "4 PRICE There are Cups and Saucers, Plates, Bon Bons, Comports, Salad Bowls, etc., in the assortment. L If you are looking for Bridge Prizes we can only say, Don't Miss This Sale. On display in window. Our Sales Are the Real Thing. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. =~, | Are that | States as a whole by the utterances {of some individuals sych es 'those who say 'we won'the war," or em- ploy similar slogans. The chances these never contributed cither in service or sacrifice toward | the achievements ~ of the war, for | those who actually did know better | than to give utterance. to such state- |meénts, The real sentiments of our | people were shown in action and in | comradeship during the war, and the | 27th Brigade actually went into ac- | jtion under the Union Jask (Ap- i plause), as Candgdians! (Applause.) i Rotary has much to do and has | done something to cement the Anglo- { Saxon strains, Other organizations of | similar kinds in Canada and the | United States are also beginning to | catch the vision. But you have many in Canada, and so have we, who are narrow-minded and lack the inter- {national vision. Rotary helped to bring sentiments favorable to unity up to the pitch manifested during the war. Some are apt to forget the SPECIAL Men's Gunmetal Calf Bluchers, broad toes and rubber heels. Men's Brown Calf Lace Balmorals, per- forated vamps, medium toes. oe wi Men's Brown Military Bluchers. - 4.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE || ter and now after taking | great difficulties of the task to cry- stalize national sentiment at that time and some of the greatest de- | fenders were among those , whose names suggested a German strain and others who were sluggish But #. was the influence of the Rotary clubs that paved the way and we drew on Canada for speakers and aleo those from Great Britain. The | Rotary clubs above all these did | much to bring the United States into the war." | I ask you to think of the great value of conferences ang of the esti- mato Lloyd George placed upon con- ECZEMA On Face and Head, FOR FIVE YEARS Eczema or salt rheum, as it is so often called, manifests itself ii little round pimples which contain an ex- tremely irritating fluid. These brea | and subsequently a crust or scale is formed and the intense burning, itch- ing and smarting, especially at night or when the part is exposed to a strong heat, is almost unbearable and reliet is gladly welcomed. There is only one way to get re- lief and no remedy like BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Take it internally and it gets at the Seat of the disease in the blood and drives it out of the system. . Apply it externally and it takes out the itching, stinging and burning, | and promotes healthy healing. Mr. J. Sage, 215 Princess Ave, Hl! Vancouver, B. C., writes:-- "Having suffered with eczema on the face and head, for the last five years, I con- sulted several doctors, and tried var- 1} lous kinds of salves and lotions, but }{ I derived no benefit from any of . I did not know what to do until a friend advised me to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and after I had used two bottles 1 began to get bet: t bottles have not even a blotch on me. | feel that 1 cannot praise B. B. B. too highly. I hope you will make full HE D AILY BRITiSH WHIG. 1et rences wien her the arguments inst the Economic Conference, by | sminding those who made gthem of | of gver 10,000,000 n bad created world-wide de- | Some people dislike the | Lgague" because the League | ions was not favorably receiv- 1 for political reasons, If we can- | not have conferences or leagues then I would suggest a 'General Assemb- ly." (Laughter Rotary Las met | a universal want--it is international | and -has created "ments!" disarma- | ment. I know that here men of dif- ferent types and creeds are able to | get together and we find that they lare brothers under the skin. You are going to meet men of other clubs, | and the intercourse thus fostered 'is going to break down hatred and falsehood. Quoting Lloyd George | jagain on the value of conferences the | speaker declared his conviction that his example ought to be followed | (everywhere. He always remembered | Ithe words of Joseph Howe, a great [Canadian statesman, who in a not- | |able address at Detroit, pointed out | {the bonds of unity that cement us | [together. These, said he, were our | "common ancestry, language, herit- | lage. And what if the river fs divid- | ed? It comes down from the same | !mountain sides and flows on undis- | » ¢ the conference "4.75 --Ladies' Brown Oxfords. --Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords. --Ladies' Brown Strap Shoes. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Abernethy's Shoe Store ' 'adies' Silver Cloth Pumps. 2 -- --Ladies' Patent Strap Shoes. » {turbed to the sea or is lifted up in | common form and is seen in the rain- ------ tr a tt A ------ bow and the clouds." Each nation has its own destiny to work out but jwe can live {p harmony which we be- Lol today in the symbol of the |shamrock. We can live as separate | rations in co-operation and we must {not be influenced because some one may give utterance to disturbing' 1 slogans, Rotarians are under obligation to help cement international unity, If | we don't do it we allow liberty, so |Cearly won, to be defeated and lost n the moment of victory. Dr. Drys- {dale concluded by a stirring appeal {to his hearers for the attitude of {mental disarmament and the foster- ling of those sentiments that promote {mutual understanding and goqd-will, [that should exist wherever the Eng- | Msh language is spoken. A hearty vote of thanks was mov- [ed by Rev. Taylor Dale who empha- sized the importance of the oppor- tunities provided by the Rotary | clubs everywhere and which should |be utilized to propagate the spirit of | unity among the people of both coun- tries. It was inconcelvable that any other condition could exist after more than a century of practical dis- armament here, He congratulated the gathering upon the privilege to ksten to Dr. Drysdale's inspiring ad- dress. During the evening Rotarian songs were heartily sung. 'Good Roads" Allen; of Belleville, sang some very entertaining songs, and the Rotary Sextette composed of Messrs, Rex Snelgrove, Howard Kelly, H, Braith- | wait, Charles Anglin, H. Singleton, land G. M. Stanton gave several very fine selections. A fencing bout was put on by Messrs Brookfield and Jones. Insurance and General Broker Let me sell your VICTORY BONDS | | at a profit and buy you' Provincial | | and MUNICIPAL BONDS. 151 WELLINGTON STREET Phone 789w, COAL Best grades Anthragite Stove and Nut Coal, $15.50;-delivered. HAY $24.00 to $26.00, ex. store, Rideau | g | Street. POTATOES Choice stock, at lowest prices, E. G. DENNEE 32 PROUK STREET Office Phone 203, Residence 654, nor; Mary Costella, Dorothy Kava- nagh; Margaret Brophy, Kitty O'Lav- | erty; and Victoria McNamee and | Miss M. Gratton as lassies, During | the intermission after the first act, | Charles H. J, O'Connor rendered The Farmer Feeds Them All The King may rule o'er land sea, The Lord may live right royally, | The Soldier ride in pomp and pride, | {The Sallor rgam o'er the ocean wide; | [ec 13) {But this or " whate'er befall, | | MY IRISH ROSE PR DUCED |The Farmer, he must feed them all. | | a | {The Writer thinks, the Poet sings, At the Grand by a Local Cast Ip Craftsman follows wondrous ¢ Ot. Patrick's | things, The Doctor Night. pleads, a is. RE {The Miner St. Patrick's Day, so dear to the | leads, {hearts of Irishmen the world over, But thi¥ or that, whate'er befall, and heals, the Lawyer follows the precious {was fittingly observed in Kingston | : by the rendering of "My Irish Rose' | The Farmer, he must feed them all. at the Grand by a cast of students | from Queen's University on Friday : afternoon and evening. There was His Pp astare with the %ky ang saris, [2 good crowd at both performances, | pasiu ' and a splendid sum was realized for And no man loses for his gain. 3 | {And men may rise and men may fall, 1 > the Nurses' p of hime Jenn ot ee iome Of But the Farmer, he must feed them {duction of the play, reflects greatly to | all. ; ithe credit of the University students | ' {who made up the cast, and to the Sod bless the man { ' {careful training of May Belle Marks, | __. |the well-known actress, who devoted {Who finds us milk, and fruit, and | {her time and talent to the direction | Meat. The Farmer's trade Is one of worth, who sows the ra oad 7 G. Hunter Ogilvie SIMMONS' BEDS BUILT FOR SLEEP Give the "getting" of your full night's rest the thought it de- serves, and sooner or later you'll buy and sleep in the Simmons' Bed and on a Simmons' Spring. In artistic design and appearance, they represent the proms value in metal beds. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. IN * Irish songs in pleasing style, | a a. + pg 7 (7 TRY MASOUD'S FOR TEMPTING AND DELICIOUS PASTRY Cream Puffs filled with the purest of cream. TRY OUR CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS --THEY ARE DELICIOUS For enticing Pastry See Our Window Dis- play. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street - - . Phone 980. lot the rehearsals. May his purse be hoavy, his heart be The play has to do with the love ne, j rataeten of a winsome Irish colleen, 8 4 [Sho 18 loved by a farmer boy, and ), 4'siens the seed bis hands lot fall, by a rich young squire, and she final- For the Farner. h t feed 1 ly is persuaded to marry the latter » he. must feed us all. even against the 'desire of her own CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION heart, THe awakefting soon comes | -- ; [with the loss of interest on the part o {of the young squire and her dreams Constipation__that disordered state | vanigh when she finds that her mar- |, 00 digestive tract which is nearly | riage is only a sham and a mockery. |atways caused by improper teciing {The plot thickens rapidly, and the --can be readily regulated by the use | unhappy girl is lured to a lonely spot lot Baby's Own Tablets. These Tab. {fn the mountains where the faise | iq are a mild but thorough laxa- husband has stationed assassins and {tive They are easy to take and are "grave-diggers" to dispose of her | absolutely free from injurious drugs. quickly and unseen. Then the form- Concerning tI Mrs. Joseph Dion er lover appears on the scene again Ste. Perpetue Que. writes] andbroaks up the plans of the vil- have nothing ui prame for Baby's lan®y kills the squire; 18 arrested by Own Tablets, When my baby was the latters soldiers and thrown into ithree Hvonths old he was terribly prison. Sentence to death the falth- |constipated But the Tablets 3000 set i ful former boy bids a sad farewel] to him right and mow. at the age of his sweetheart who, stricken with [fifteen months he is a big healthy grief and remorse, watches her lover boy and this Nealth 1 attribute being led to his death--and then tirely to 8 Sood of the Tablets." wakes ap to find the sad affair noth- They are sold by Meine dealers or ing but a bad, though to her a pro- 1), ",, 4 04 35 cents a box from the phetic dream. The girl finds herself Dr. Win * Medicine Co. Brock. in her own little home, and happi- ville Ont » ness oncc more reighs supreme. . . Miss Honpra = Goodfriend, as "Kathleen" the girl showed real dra- matic talent throughout her difficult role, and was the mainstay of the play. RB. W. Hughes playing oppo- site as "Terrance" also had a hard role to portray, and did well though inclined to "recite" too much. Others deserving mention were 8, J. Mec- Evoy, A. J. Strain, W, Dungan and Miss Margaret Brophy. Included in the casl were: S. J. Me- Evoy, as Bernard Kavanagh; John McNally, David O'Connor; J. Allen Howard, Father Cassidy; B. W. Hughes, Terrance O'Moore; A. J. Strain, Billie Button Cap; Geo. Mi- Donalds Capt. Clearfield; Mr. Strain, Black. Rody; J. R. MeCauley, Darby yle; W. Dungay, Red Barney (1st rave Digger); J. G. L. McRae, No. 1 his corn, his all gol IHRE After a New School. Tenders have been called for a new school for the East Ward, Pembroke, though last summer the present building had $14,000 spent on im- proving it. It was expected that the first school to be built would he a new collegiate, since the present one is a very old bullding, and in a much run-down condition. ------------------------------------ It's wise to know a little more than you let peoplé think you know. James Fenimore Cooper wrote seventy books In thirty years. officer; B. McOarthy, No, 2 officer; Honora Goodfriend, Kathleen 0'Cou- I OP THE THRILLS OF A MILITARY BAND Years ago, we can remember our little legs would carry us at a speed which we now would not credit, for what--to march by the Military Band. Long before the older folk, we would hear the boom of the big drum; which got loudér and louder, and then would cqme the blaré of the cornet und one by one the other instruments, by which . time our legs were trying to convert themselves in- to the military step. : LIVE AGAIN THOSE YOUTHFUL DAY] Our stock of Band and Instrumental on, is complete in every detail. Selections which will be rendered by the Band of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery 'at their Concert are dlso included in this Jarge assortment, VIII ITel